Documents tagged "Army"
Found 7 documents with this tag
DOJ-OGR-00023032.jpg
The image shows a document with typed text on it. The first line of the document is cut off at the top left corner and reads "U.S." followed by some illegible characters before continuing with "Army Corps of Engineers, New England District". Below this, there are several numbered paragraphs or sections with headings like "1. Purpose", "2. Scope", "3. Description of Proposed Action", and so on. Each section has a heading followed by text that is too small to read clearly in the image provided.
DOJ-OGR-00021336.jpg
The image shows a document with several pages of text. The first page is slightly visible at the top and includes what appears to be an email address: "usarmy@mail.mil". There's also a phone number listed above this email address, though it's not completely clear in the image. The document seems to be official or business-related, possibly related to the United States Army given the context provided by the visible text. The style of the document is formal and professional, with a structured layout typical for official correspondence or reports.
DOJ-OGR-00002756.jpg
The image appears to be a screenshot of an official document or report, possibly from a government or organizational source given the header that reads "Department of Defense" and mentions "Report to Congress." The text includes numbers, words, and phrases related to military operations and spending, such as references to various military branches like the Navy, Army, and Air Force. There's also a mention of contingency operations in Afghanistan and Iraq, indicating the document may be discussing events that occurred during or shortly after those conflicts. The specific content is too small to read clearly, but it gives the impression of an information-dense report likely concerning budgetary matters and activities within the Department of Defense.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_012837.jpg
The image appears to be a photograph of a printed document with several paragraphs of text. The text is dense and includes words such as "United States Army" and "Army Training Publication," indicating that the content may pertain to military training matters or regulations. The document has a header at the top, possibly containing information related to its title, issuing authority, or publication number, but it's not entirely visible in this view. There are no people or significant objects other than the text itself; the focus is on conveying information through the words and layout of the printed page.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_031716.txt
The author argues that the US needs to reassess its foreign policy in the Middle East and make a radical shift in outreach towards the Arab world. They suggest forging alliances with new generation of leaders who aim to improve the daily lives of their people, as a means to stem poverty and despair that fosters radical Islamic terrorism. The author believes that the US should take decisive diplomatic steps while battles rage on, acknowledging the reluctance of America and its Western allies to launch a military offensive.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_030825.txt
In March 2011, tens of thousands of protestors took to the streets in Syria demanding political reforms and an end to the authoritarian regime of Bashar al-Assad. The government responded by opening fire, leading to a civil war that has lasted for more than two years with over 100,000 deaths and hundreds of thousands displaced. The United States has been supporting the opposition with food and medical aid but refraining from military intervention or providing weapons. However, in June 2013, it was concluded that chemical weapons had been used by the Assad regime, leading to a plan to send weapons to the opposition group, which was vetoed by Congress.
HOUSE_OVERSIGHT_029914.txt
This document discusses a business development opportunity for an illness-diagnosing device. The device has been presented to the US Department of Defense and USAID, with positive feedback received from Colonel Colin Ohrt and Andrew Natsios. Funding is being sought for this project, with meetings taking place in Toronto, Vancouver, DC, NYC, and Boston.