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AIR-FORCE DEPLOYMENT RETURN SIGNAL

TO ALL DEPLOYED US AIR FORCE IN INCIRLIK AIR BASE ADANA, TURKEY.

This Military Signal is to notify all the deployed soldiers of the US Air-force batch B, that the return to their different destination across the United States is scheduled against tomorrow.

Names of the returning deployed officers include; Sgt. Mike Owen, FSgt. Auguta Mcgregor, FSgt. Donna Moran, Maj. Luis Scott, Lt.Mary Lanez, SrA. Sylvester Murrell and Lt.Ge Ryan Johnson.

The US Air-force has provided deployment compensation bonus for every returning officer, which will be paid out to individual on their arrival immediately.

Signal Released by Secretary U. S Air-Force Mr. Frank Kendall

Newest version of Apache completes first flight.

In Finland, Hokanson sees a country’s cold will to defend itself.

Theater fires and multi-domain operations in the USAREUR-AF area of operation.

USARPAC: Landpower essential in defending Indo-Pacific

Army News Service October 20, 2023

U.S. Marines and U.S. Soldiers alongside their Indonesia National Armed Forces (TNI) partners conduct a Combined Arms Live Fire Exercise (CALFEX) during Super Garuda Shield 2023, at the 5th Marine Training Center (Puslatpur), Situbondo Regency, East Java, Indonesia, September 11, 2023. Super Garuda Shield 2023 is an annual exercise that has significantly grown in scope and size since 2009. SGS2023 is the second consecutive time this exercise has grown into a combined and joint event, highlighting the 7 participating and 12 observing nations' commitment to partnership and a free and open Indo-pacific.

WASHINGTON — The Department of Defense conducts more than 40 army-to-army joint multinational exercises annually in the Indo-Pacific to increase integrated deterrence.

A group of Australian Defense Force (ADF) Soldiers, moves to their objective during a rehearsal for a Combat Live Fire Exercise during Exercise Super Garuda Shield 2023, at the 5th Marine Combat Training Center, Puslatpur, East Java, Indonesia., Sept. 9, 2023. Super Garuda Shield 2023 (SGS2023) is an annual exercise that has significantly grown in scope and size since 2009. SGS2023 is the second consecutive time this exercise has grown into a combined and joint event, highlighting the 7 participating and 12 observing nations' commitment to partnership and a free and open Indo-pacific.

Allied partners and U.S. Army Pacific leaders spoke about the importance these exercises play in readiness and how landpower affects the region during a panel discussion at the 2023 Association of the United States Army Annual Meeting and Exposition in Washington, D.C. last week.

A group of Australian Defense Force (ADF) Soldiers, takes a knee while moving to the objective with their assigned weapon during a rehearsal for a Combat Live Fire Exercise during Exercise Super Garuda Shield 2023, at the 5th Marine Combat Training Center, Puslatpur, East Java, Indonesia., Sept. 9, 2023. Super Garuda Shield 2023 (SGS2023) is an annual exercise that has significantly grown in scope and size since 2009. SGS2023 is the second consecutive time this exercise has grown into a combined and joint event, highlighting the 7 participating and 12 observing nations' commitment to partnership and a free and open Indo-pacific.

“I believe that the security architecture that binds this region together is landpower,” said Gen. Charles Flynn, U.S. Army Pacific commanding general. “The armies [in the area] play a central role in territorial defense and protecting their national sovereignty.”

Members of the Japan Ground Self-Defense force conduct assessments on simulated casualties during the Orient Shield 23 training exercise at Kamifurano Training Area, Hokkaido, Japan, September 16, 2023. As a part of a bilateral training exercise, the U.S. Army and the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force aim to acquire novel techniques and establish collaborative ties between allied countries.

Allies and partner nations are moving toward multilateral and multinational operations because of the challenges they are facing from the People’s Republic of China, Flynn said.

U.S. Army Soldiers from the 5-20th Infantry Regiment and Japan Ground Self-Defense Force Members discuss what lessons they learned during the bilateral live-fire exercise at Orient Shield 23, at Kamifurano Training Area, Japan, September 17,2023. Orient Shield 23 allows the U.S. Army and JGSDF to rehearse strategic movement and maneuver and demonstrate the unique contributions to the Joint Force. U.S. Army rotational forces to Japan help provide a capable, trained, and combat-ready force that will defend Japan. Orient Shield is the largest U.S. Army and Japan Ground Self-Defense Force bilateral field training exercise being executed in various locations throughout Japan to enhance interoperability, and test and refine multi-domain and cross-domain operations.

“This is a very serious threat that is facing the region,” he added. “We have to do everything we can as a nation to get into the right place with the right capabilities in support of our allies and partners as a counterweight and as a method of deterring war.”

U.S. Army Pacific is tackling these challenges by implementing the Joint Pacific Multinational Readiness Center, utilizing Operation Pathways, and building joint interior lines.

U.S. Marine Corps MV-22 Ospreys from Marine Corp Base Hawaii, air inserts 2nd Battalion, 35th Infantry Regiment, 3rd Infantry Brigade Combat Team, 25th Infantry Division opposing forces on Pohakuloa Training Grounds, Hawaii, Nov. 7, 2022. Bilateral and multilateral exercises strengthen relationships and enhance interoperability with allies and partners through shared experiences and tough, realistic training. We routinely invite and encourage allies and partners to participate in JPMRC rotations.

The readiness center was established three years ago to provide realistic training opportunities to U.S. service members and partner nations in the region. It’s the first new combat training center outside the continental U.S. in 50 years.

U.S. Army paratroopers assigned to the 3rd Battalion, 509th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 2nd Infantry Brigade Combat Team (Airborne), 11th Airborne Division, move across a snow-filled landing zone during Joint Pacific Multinational Readiness Center-Alaska 23-02 at Yukon Training Area, Ft. Wainwright, Alaska, March 28, 2023. With more than 8,000 participants and observers from 12 different countries, JPMRC-AK 23-02’s multinational environment helps increase Arctic proficiency throughout the Army and the joint force, in support of the nation’s, and the Army’s Arctic strategy.

Each year, the center executes three training rotations, one in the terrains of the Hawaiian Islands, one in Alaska’s extreme cold weather, and one at a satellite location.