APPENDICES

APPENDIX II-1: Military Rank Chart 2

APPENDIX II-2: Army Branches, Equipment and Rank Insignia. 13

APPENDIX II-3: State Department And Combatant Command Responsiblities By Region/Country 19

APPENDIX II-4: USAF Transport Aircraft and Bases. 25

APPENDIX III-1: Defense is From Mars, State is From Venus. 38

APPENDIX III-2: Characteristics of Military Culture. 59

APPENDIX V-1: Section 607 Agreement Between the United States and. 65

APPENDIX VI-1: USAID/DCHA Office Of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance's Guidance for Disaster Planning and Response - FY 2003. 71

APPENDIX VI-2: TJAGSA Introduction to Fiscal Law.. 75

APPENDIX VI-3:TJAGSA (Chairman's Legal) Funding Military Operations Outline. 83

APPENDIX VI-4: Humanitarian Assistance Funding Messages. 97

APPENDIX VI-5: Sequence of Events for Obtaining Food Aid Under 113

APPENDIX VI-6: Potential Food Aid Recipients. 116

APPENDIX VII-1: International, Private, Governmental and Nongovernmental Organizations Involved in Post-Conflict Rule of Law.. 118

APPENDIX VII-2: FY 2003 Statutory Checklists. 124

APPENDIX II-1: Military Rank Chart

Service members in pay grades E-1 through E-3 are usually either in some kind of training status or on their initial assignment. The training includes the basic training phase where recruits are immersed in military culture and values and are taught the core skills required by their service component. Basic training is followed by a specialized or advanced training phase that provides recruits with a specific area of expertise or concentration. In the Army and Marines, this area is called a military occupational specialty; in the Navy it is known as a rate; and in the Air Force it is simply called an Air Force specialty. ARMY -- * For rank and precedence within the Army, specialist ranks immediately below corporal. Among the services, however, rank and precedence are determined by pay grade. NAVY/COAST GUARD -- *A specialty mark in the center of a rating badge indicates the wearer's particular rating. ** Gold stripes indicate 12 or more years of good conduct. *** 1. Master chief petty officer of the Navy and fleet and force master chief petty officers. 2. Command master chief petty officers wear silver stars. 3. Master chief petty officers wear silver stars and silver specialty rating marks.
The U.S. Coast Guard is a part of the Department of Transportation in peacetime and the Navy in times of war. Coast Guard rank insignia are the same as the Navy except for color and the seaman recruit rank, which has one stripe.
E1	Private		Seaman Recruit (SR)		Private		Airman Basic
E2	Private E-2 (PV2)		Seaman Apprentice (SA)		Private First Class (PFC)		Airman (Amn)
E3	Private First Class (PFC)		Seaman (SN)