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Weekly Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) Cost Report Through January 15, 2017
This document provides information on the daily and weekly costs of US Department of Defense operations against the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) through January 15, 2017.
United States. Department of Defense
2017-01-27
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DOD Manual 5400.07: DOD Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) Program, January 25, 2017
According to the latest DOD manual on the Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) program, effective January 25, 2017, the purpose of the issuance is to: "[1] implement the DoD FOIA Program pursuant to DoD Directive (DoDD) 5400.07, in accordance with the authority in DoDD 5105.53, DoDD 5105.82, and the July 11, 2014, Deputy Secretary of Defense Memorandum; [2] supplement Part 286 of Title 32, Code of Federal Regulations (CFR); [3] incorporate the provisions of the OPEN Government Act of 2007 and the FOIA Improvement Act of 2016; [and] [4] promote uniformity in the DoD FOIA Program by taking precedence over all DoD Component issuances that supplement and implement the DoD FOIA Program."
United States. Department of Defense
2017-01-25
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Weekly Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) Cost Report Through December 31, 2016
This document provides information on the daily and weekly costs of US Department of Defense operations against the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) through December 31, 2016
United States. Department of Defense
2017-01-24
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DoD Instruction 5132.14: Assessment, Monitoring, and Evaluation Policy for the Security Cooperation Enterprise, January 13, 2017
"Purpose: In accordance with the authority in DoD Directive 5111.1 and the November 30, 2006, Deputy Secretary of Defense memorandum, this issuance establishes policy and assigns responsibilities for conducting assessment, monitoring, and evaluation (AM&E) of security cooperation plans, programs, and activities consistent with the Deputy Secretary of Defense Guidance of August 29, 2016, DoD Directive 5132.03, Section 1202 of Public Law 114-92, Public Law 111-352, Presidential Policy Directive 23, and other relevant statutory authorities under Titles 10, 22, and 50 of the United States Code (U.S.C.)."
United States. Department of Defense
2017-01-13
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Directive-Type Memorandum (DTM) 17-001: Cybersecurity in the Defense Acquisition System, January 11, 2017
"Cybersecurity is a requirement for all DoD programs. DoD program offices, systems, and networks, and supporting contractor facilities and activities, are at risk of cyber-attacks by state and non-state threat actors. [...] Responsibility for cybersecurity extends beyond network operators, software developers, and chief information officers, to every member of the acquisition workforce. Attention must be paid to cybersecurity at all acquisition category levels and all classification levels, including unclassified, throughout the entire life cycle. This includes systems that reside on networks and stand alone systems that are not persistently connected to networks during tactical and strategic operations."
United States. Department of Defense
2017-01-11
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SECNAV Instruction 5000.34F: Oversight of Intelligence Activities, Intelligence-Related Activities, Special Access Programs, and Sensitive Activities Within the Department of the Navy, January 3, 2017
The purpose of this instruction is to "establish policy and assign responsibility for the oversight and management of intelligence activities, intelligence-related activities, Special Access Programs (SAPs), and sensitive activities within the Department of the Navy (DON). [...] DON oversight shall encompass not only a legal review for compliance with U.S. law, treaty, policy, directive, and regulation, but also a broad review of intelligence activities, intelligence-related activities, sensitive activities, and SAPs which includes, at a minimum, goals, objectives, and resources."
United States. Department of Defense; United States. Department of the Navy
2017-01-03
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SECNAV Instruction 3850.2E: Department of the Navy Counterintelligence, January 3, 2017
"This instruction provides policy and defines specific responsibilities for Counterintelligence (CI) in the Department of the Navy (DON), per references (a) through (ag) . This instruction has been revised and should be read in its entirety. [...] The DON and its components shall integrate CI activities into all operations, programs, systems, exercises, plans, doctrine, strategies, policies, and architectures to detect, identify, assess, exploit, and deny Foreign Intelligence Entities (FIE) and their insiders targeting or exploiting DON information, personnel, operations and other activities per references (a) through (g)."
United States. Department of Defense; United States. Department of the Navy
2017-01-03
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Annual Report on Sexual Harassment and Violence at the Military Service Academies: Academic Program Year 2015-2016
"The Military Service Academies (United States Military Academy, United States Naval Academy, and United States Air Force Academy) continue to make clear and demonstrable progress in supporting cadets and midshipmen who report sexual assault and sexual harassment. Each academy provided substantial evidence that victim response, healthcare, investigative, and military justice resources work well in response to sexual assault. [...] The survey conducted this year with cadets and midshipmen indicates that efforts to improve sexual harassment prevention and to promote example setting by cadet and
midshipman leaders may prove helpful in decreasing the occurrence of sexual assault. In addition, more work must be done to help cadets and midshipmen recognize situations at risk for sexual assault. Data indicates that when cadets and midshipmen identify these situations, the vast majority of them take some kind of action to defuse the situation. Survey results further indicate that better recognition of risky situations and subsequent intervention may reduce sexual assault by up to one third."
United States. Department of Defense
2017?
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Department of Defense International Space Cooperation Strategy [January 2017]
"The sustainability, stability, and free access to and use of space are, and will remain, vital to the Department of Defense (DoD) in protecting U.S. national security interests. Over the past decade, it has become clear that potential adversaries are developing counterspace capabilities to deny the United States such access to and use of space. In this increasingly contested domain, the United States must be prepared for conflict that will either begin in or extend to space as adversaries seek to gain asymmetric advantages. These challenges were recognized in the 2010 National Space Policy (Presidential Policy Directive/PPD-4) and the 2011 National Security Space Strategy. Both documents pointed toward international cooperation as a central element of the larger U.S. space strategy. This DoD International Space Cooperation Strategy (ISCS) establishes DoD's approach for invigorating cooperation and collaboration with trusted allies and partners across the spectrum of DoD's space-related activities and mission areas. The key purposes for this expanded international space cooperation and collaboration are expanded interoperability, sustainability, mission assurance, and assured access to critical capabilities in crisis and contingency operations. The Office of the Secretary of Defense (OSD), the Military Departments, the Office of the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff and the Joint Staff, the Combatant Commands, the Missile Defense Agency, the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, the National Reconnaissance Office, the National Security Agency, the Defense Intelligence Agency, and the Defense Technology Security Administration -- hereafter referred to collectively in this DoD ISCS as the 'DoD Components' -- will incorporate the strategic goals of this ISCS as appropriate into the execution of their unique implementation plans, addressing the specific ways and means required to achieve the strategic goals."
United States. Department of Defense
2017-01
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Military and Security Developments Involving the Democratic People's Republic of Korea 2017
"Section 1236 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2012, Public Law 112-81, as amended by Section 1292 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2013 and Section 1245 of the National Defense Authorization Act for Fiscal Year 2014, provides that the Secretary of Defense shall submit a report 'in both classified and unclassified form, on the current and future military power of the Democratic People's Republic of Korea' (DPRK). The report shall address an assessment of the security situation on the Korean Peninsula, the goals and factors shaping North Korean security strategy and military strategy, trends in North Korean security, an assessment of North Korea's regional security objectives, including an assessment of the North Korean military's capabilities, developments in North Korean military doctrine and training, an assessment of North Korea's proliferation activities, and other military security developments"
United States. Department of Defense. Office of the Secretary of Defense
2017
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Managment Challenges Fiscal Year 2016
"Public Law 106-531, the 'Reports Consolidation Act of 2000,' requires that Inspectors General prepare an annual statement that summarizes what they consider to be the 'most serious management and performance challenges facing the agency.' By statute, this statement is required to be included in the Department's Agency Financial Report. The following is the Department of Defense Office of Inspector General's (DoD OIG) statement regarding the top management and performance challenges facing the DoD. The DoD OIG identified these challenges based on DoD OIG oversight work, research, and judgment; oversight work done by other components within the DoD; and oversight projects by the Government Accountability Office. While we reviewed DoD statements, documents, and assessments of the critical issues it faces, we identified these challenges independently."
United States. Department of Defense. Office of the Inspector General
2017
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Nuclear Stockpile Numbers: End of Fiscal Years 1962-2017
This document contains tables containing the number of nuclear weapons in the U.S. stockpile each year, from 1962-2017. It also shows the U.S. Department of Energy's weapon dismantlement activity from fiscal years 1994-2017.
United States. Department of Defense
2017
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U.S. and Chinese Joint Statement for the Defense Policy Coordination Talks
"U.S. and Chinese defense officials met in the Pentagon on Jan.18 for the defense policy coordination talks. Abraham Denmark, deputy assistant secretary of defense for East Asia, led a delegation for talks with Rear Admiral Li Ji, deputy director of the Chinese Office for International Military Cooperation. The U.S. delegation included representatives from the Joint Chiefs of Staff, U.S. Pacific Command, and the State Department, while the Chinese delegation included representatives of the Ministry of National Defense and other military offices. The meeting is an important component of the broader program of engagements between the two nations' militaries, which seeks to foster sustained and substantive dialogue, deepen practical cooperation in areas of mutual interest, and focus on enhancing risk reduction. This year's talks emphasized the positive momentum sustained in the U.S.-China military-tomilitary relationship over the past year, and set a direction for continued success into 2017. Key regional and global issues were also discussed to include maritime issues. The talks also included the annual meeting of the U.S.-China notification of major military activities confidence building measures working group. Both sides discussed current issues in the military-to-military relationship, reaffirmed commitment to the U.S.-China confidence building measures, exchanged views on the implementation of the existing agreements, and discussed possible future initiatives."
United States. Department of Defense
2017-01?
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DoD Instruction 5525.15: Law Enforcement (LE) Standards and Training in the DoD, December 22, 2016
This Instruction reissues and cancels the April 27, 2012 publication of "Law Enforcement (LE) Standards and Training in DoD". "In accordance with the authority in DoD Directive 5124.02 and DoD Instruction 5105.18, this issuance establishes policy, assigns responsibilities, and provides procedures for: [1] DoD military and civilian LE standards and training. [2] The DoD Peace Officer Standards and Training (POST) Commission. [3] Certification and physical fitness standards for DoD military police (MP), civilian police (CP), and security guards (SGs). [4] Certification for investigative analysts (IAs)."
United States. Department of Defense
2016-12-22
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Weekly Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) Cost Report Through December 15, 2016
This document provides information on the daily and weekly costs of US Department of Defense operations against the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL) through December 15, 2016.
United States. Department of Defense
2016-12-22
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Assessment of U.S. and Coalition Efforts to Train, Advise, Assist, and Equip the Kurdish Security Forces in Iraq
"We found that the U.S. and Coalition train, advise, assist, and equip activities have helped the KSF [Kurdish Security Forces] to further develop its capability to conduct combat operations against ISIL [Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant]. We also identified several areas for improvement in the U.S. and Coalition's mission to train, advise, assist, and equip the KSF: [1] U.S. officials did not have a comprehensive written plan to sustain the two brigade equipment sets that the U.S. intended to provide to the KSF, which could result in equipment deterioration. [2] U.S. units lacked visibility of U.S.-transported equipment (both U.S.-purchased and Coalition-donated) within the U.S.-managed supply chain to be supplied to the KSF, which could lead to duplicate acquisition as well as potential loss of accountability. [3] U.S. units initiated and performed informal advise and assist activities with the KSF in the areas of training development, logistics, and ministry professionalization that needed to be established as an official requirement to sustain their positive effects."
United States. Department of Defense. Office of the Inspector General
2016-12-14
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DoD Cybersecurity Weaknesses as Reported in Audit Reports Issued from August 2015 Through July 31, 2016
"We summarized DoD and Government Accountability Office audit reports issued from August 1, 2015, through July 31, 2016, that contained findings on DoD cybersecurity weaknesses. This report supports the DoD Office of Inspector General's response to the requirements of Public Law 113 283, section 3555, 'Federal Information Security Modernization Act of 2014,' December 18, 2014. During the reporting period, the DoD and the Government Accountability Office issued 21 unclassified reports that addressed a wide range of cybersecurity weaknesses within the DoD systems and networks. Reports issued during the reporting period most frequently cited cybersecurity weaknesses in the categories of risk management, identity and access management, security and privacy training, contractor systems, and configuration management. […] Correcting cybersecurity weaknesses and maintaining adequate cybersecurity is critical, as the DoD has become increasingly reliant on cyberspace to enable its military, intelligence, and business operations to perform the full spectrum of military operations. Although the DoD has taken steps to increase cybersecurity over its systems, networks, and infrastructure, significant challenges remain."
United States. Department of Defense. Office of the Inspector General
2016-12-13
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DoD Cybersecurity Weaknesses as Reported in Audit Reports Issued from August 1, 2015 Through July 31, 2016 [Redacted]
"We summarized DoD and Government Accountability Office audit reports issued from August 1, 2015, through July 31,2016, that contained findings on DoD cybersecurity weaknesses. This report supports the DoD Office of Inspector General's response to the requirements of Public Law 113-283, section 3555, 'Federal Information Security Modernization Act of 2014,' December 18, 2014. [...] During the reporting period, the DoD and the Government Accountability Office issued 21 unclassified reports that addressed a wide range of cybersecurity weaknesses within the DoD systems and networks. Reports issued during the reporting period most frequently cited cybersecurity weaknesses in the categories of risk management, identity and access management, security and privacy training, contractor systems, and configuration management.As of August 1, 2015, unclassified audit reports identified in the previously issued cybersecurity summary reports contained 166 open cybersecurity-related recommendations. From August 1, 2015, through July 31, 2016, DoD management closed 28 recommendations, leaving 138 open cybersecurity-related recommendations that required management action."
United States. Department of Defense. Office of the Inspector General
2016-12-13
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Director, Operational Test and Evaluation: FY 2016 Annual Report
From the document: "The report summarizes the operational test and evaluation activities (including live fire testing activities) of the Department of Defense during the preceding fiscal year." [...] "The primary goal of operational testing is to understand how new and upgraded systems will perform under the stresses of realistic combat conditions, prior to the Full-Rate Production decision and fielding to combat units. Understanding the capabilities and limitations of systems before they are used in combat is important to commanders in the field and to the men and women who protect our country. Furthermore, the identification of problems permits corrective action before large quantities of a system are procured and minimizes expensive retrofitting of system modifications. Even for systems in which a few units (e.g., ships, satellites) will be acquired, operational testing is essential to find and fix problems, which often can only be found in operationally realistic test conditions, and characterize system performance across operational conditions before the warfighter has to use it in combat."
United States. Department of Defense. Operational Test and Evaluation
2016-12
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DoD Policy Recommendations for The Internet of Things (IoT)
From the Purpose statement: "This paper provides background and policy recommendations to address vulnerabilities (and take advantage of opportunities) related to the increasingly pervasive and semi-autonomous internetcapable devices that make up what is known as the Internet of Things (IoT). Due to high utility, low cost and ease of deployment, the IoT is proliferating rapidly as both stand-alone devices, and embedded sensors and controls in nearly every type of electronic device, from household appliances to aircraft. At the same time, IoT introduces vulnerabilities and concerns to the operation and security of networks and information, including those of the Department of Defense (DoD). IoT is already upon us, with millions of these devices already installed in our facilities, vehicles, and medical devices. The newest DoD green buildings have tens of thousands of sensors. The growth of internet-connected medical devices has been similarly exploding. IoT devices have the potential to be incorporated in our weapons and intelligence systems (both intentionally and unintentionally). Due to the sheer number of IoT devices and their limited processing power for running firewalls and anti-malware, the issue of their security vulnerabilities is quantitatively and qualitatively different than vulnerabilities previously associated with mobile devices and industrial control systems; as such, we are overdue in implementing associated policy and controls. Given the security and sensitivity of DoD missions, we need to act now to address DoD interests and identify additional steps that must be taken. Insights gained should be shared with the commercial world."
United States. Department of Defense. Office of the Chief Information Officer
2016-12
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Report to Congress on Strategy to Protect United States National Security Interests in the Arctic Region
From the Executive Summary: "The Department of Defense (DoD) remains committed to working collaboratively with allies and partners to promote a balanced approach to improving security in the Arctic region. DoD's strategy in the Arctic builds upon the 2009 National Security Presidential Directive 66/Homeland Security Presidential Directive 25, 'Arctic Region Policy', and the 2013 'National Strategy for the Arctic Region (NSAR)'. DoD's 2013 'Arctic Strategy' nested under those two overarching national-level guidance documents. DoD's 2016 'Arctic Strategy' updates DoD's 2013 'Arctic Strategy' as required by Section 1068 of the National Defense Authorization Act for FY 2016 (P.L. 114-92) in light of significant changes in the international security environment. It refines DoD's desired end-state for the Arctic: a secure and stable region where U.S. national interests are safeguarded, the U.S. homeland is defended, and nations work cooperatively to address challenges. The two main supporting objectives remain unchanged: 1) Ensure security, support safety, promote defense cooperation; and 2) prepare to respond to a wide range of challenges and contingencies-operating in conjunction with like-minded nations when possible and independently if necessary-in order to maintain stability in the region. This update also adds a classified annex."
United States. Department of Defense
2016-12
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Department of Defense: Law of War Manual [December 2016]
This document is the updated version of the Department of Defense Law of War Manual. "This manual is a Department of Defense (DoD)-wide resource for DoD personnel -
including commanders, legal practitioners, and other military and civilian personnel - on the law of war. This manual has many distinguished antecedents that have provided important guidance to the U.S. Armed Forces. For example, General Order No. 100, the Instructions for the Government of Armies of the United States in the Field, commonly known as the Lieber Code, was prepared by Professor Francis Lieber and approved by President Abraham Lincoln during the Civil War in 1863. A similar code related to naval warfare titled The Law and Usages of War at Sea: A Naval War Code was prepared by then-Captain Charles H. Stockton and approved by President William McKinley in 1900. The War Department published instructions for the armed land forces of the United States in a 1914 manual titled Rules of Land Warfare, which was updated in 1917, 1934, and 1940."
United States. Department of Defense; United States. Department of Defense. Office of General Counsel
2016-12
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Enhancing Security and Stability in Afghanistan [December 2016]
"The Afghan National Defense and Security Forces (ANDSF) have shown promising but inconsistent progress as they near the end of their third year in the lead for security of their country and the second year maintaining full security responsibility with limited U.S. or coalition support on the battlefield. During the June 1 to November 30, 2016, reporting period, the ANDSF effectively executed their 2016 summer campaign plan, Operation 'Shafaq'; capability gaps in key areas such as intelligence, aviation, and logistics are improving but still hinder effectiveness. The ANDSF retained control of major population areas and quickly responded to and reversed any Taliban gains. [...] The President's July 2016 decision reaffirms the U.S. Government's enduring commitment to the ANDSF, to the Afghan Government, and most importantly to the Afghan people. The decision also recognizes that the ANDSF will require more time and assistance to develop into an effective, sustainable, and affordable force that can protect the Afghan people and contribute to regional and international security. During this reporting period, 39 NATO Allies and partner nations and the broader international community also reaffirmed their commitment to enhancing security and stability in Afghanistan."
United States. Department of Defense
2016-12
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Quick Reference: Radiation Risk Information for Responders Following a Nuclear Detonation
"This document supports the 'Planning Guidance for Response to a Nuclear Detonation' and was designed to provide responders with specific guidance and recommendations about the radiation risk associated with responding to an improvised nuclear device (IND) event, in order for them to protect themselves from the IND effects. It is intended to be part of preparation training with the 'Health and Safety Planning Guide For Planners and Supervisors For Protecting First Responders Following A Nuclear Detonation'. This provides basic information responders will need for the first 24 -72 hours after an extreme event -- a nuclear detonation. These guidelines are not designed to apply to other, less extreme, radiological events. Specific information/training should be sought for those. Some of this guidance will be counterintuitive to those trained in emergency response; however, it is critical that responders remain as safe and healthy as possible, not only for their own safety, but also to remain available for the ongoing mission of saving lives. Responders involved in an IND event need to be prepared to see numerous victims with serious traumatic injuries and illness including: severe burns, blindness, deafness, amputations, radiation sickness, etc."
United States. Department of Homeland Security; United States. Department of Energy; United States. Department of Health and Human Services . . .
2016-12
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Innovative Acoustic Sensor Technologies for Leak Detection in Challenging Pipe Types
"Reducing water loss at U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) installations is important to preserve potable water needed for essential functions and to limit the drawdown of local water supplies. Implementation of improved leak detection technologies and the timely repair of water mains will support Federal and DoD sustainability goals. This project assessed three innovative acoustic leak detection technologies with enhanced cross-correlation features to detect and pinpoint leaks in challenging pipe types, as well as metallic pipes."
United States. Naval Facilities Engineering Command; United States. Department of Defense. Environmental Security Technology Certification Program
Anguiano, Gary; Chiang, Edwin; Araujo, Martha . . .
2016-12
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Department of Defense Instruction 5505.17: Collection, Maintenance, Use, and Dissemination of Personally Identifiable Information and Law Enforcement Information by DoD Law Enforcement Activities, December 19, 2012 [Incorporating Change 1, Effective November 29, 2016]
"This Instruction, in accordance with the guidance in DoD Directive (DoDD) 5200.27 (Reference (a)) and the authority in DoDD 5106.01 (Reference (b)), establishes policy, assigns responsibilities, and prescribes procedures for DoD law enforcement activities (LEAs) to collect, maintain, use, and disseminate personally identifiable information (PII) and law enforcement information during law enforcement functions (e.g., crime prevention, force protection, and criminal investigations)."
United States. Department of Defense
2016-11-29
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Applying the Law of Targeting to the Modern Battlefield
"As the General Counsel of the Department of Defense, I am personally responsible for providing all legal advice to the Secretary of Defense. I also advise the Department's senior leaders on all legal matters related to worldwide defense activities in the security interest of the United States, including counterterrorism and other military operations taking place in Syria, Iraq, and other areas. I work closely with our top uniformed and civilian lawyers, including the Legal Counsel to the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff as we support our men and women in uniform and as we help ensure that U.S. military operations worldwide are conducted in compliance with the law. I also collaborate with colleagues outside of the Defense Department, including the State Department Legal Adviser, the General Counsel of the CIA, and the National Security Council Legal Adviser. Despite working for different agencies with different missions, we are all dedicated to ensuring that the United States upholds the rule of law in all that we do."
United States. Department of Defense
O'Connor, Jennifer
2016-11-28
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DoD Directive 5210.56: Arming and the Use of Force, November 18, 2016
"This issuance: [1] Establishes policy and standards and assigns responsibilities for arming, carrying of firearms, and
the use of force by DoD personnel performing security and protection, law and order, investigative, or
counterintelligence duties; and for personal protection when related to the performance of official duties.
[2] Establishes policy and standards and assigns responsibilities for contractor personnel required to
carry a firearm in accordance with applicable DoD contracts. [...] [4] Provides requirements, authorizations, and restrictions on carrying firearms and the use of force to
protect DoD installations, property, and personnel, and to enforce law and order in accordance with DoD
Instruction (DoDI) 5200.08 and DoD 5200.08-R."
United States. Department of Defense
2016-11-18
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DoD Directive 6055.09E: Explosives Safety Management (ESM), November 18, 2016
According to the policy set forth in this directive, "The DoD:
[a.] Protects people and property from the unintentional, potentially-damaging effects of DoD
military munitions.
[b.] Exposes the minimum number of people for the minimum time to the minimum amount
of DoD military munitions required to safely and effectively execute the mission.
[c.] Provides for the explosives and chemical agent safety of DoD military munitions (also
referred to as ammunition and explosives (AE)) throughout the munition's life cycle as a DoD
military munition and without regard to its location.
[d.] Provides for explosives and chemical agent safety during munitions response actions.
[e.] Develops explosives and chemical agent safety standards that provide minimum safety
standards for the military munitions covered by this issuance.
[f.] Requires DoD Components to implement and maintain an effective ESM [Explosives Safety Management] Program
(ESMP).
g. When outside the United States, in accordance with applicable international agreements,
respects host-nation, coalition, or multinational explosives safety standards, and applies them
when more protective than U.S. standards."
United States. Department of Defense
2016-11-18
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Independent Attestation Review on the DoD's Progress to Comply With the Digital Accountability and Transparency Act of 2014
"This report presents the results of our review of the U.S. Department of Defense's (DoD)
Digital Accountability and Transparency Act of 2014 (the DATA Act) implementation readiness.
The objective of our review was to gain an understanding of the processes, systems, and
controls the DoD had implemented, or planned to implement, to report financial and payment
data in accordance with the requirements of the DATA Act. We coordinated a discussion draft
of this report with officials from the Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller)/Chief Financial
Officer and considered their comments in preparing the final report."
United States. Department of Defense. Office of the Inspector General
2016-11-17
