Description: KILLER ELITE JOINT SPECIAL OPERATIONS TASK FORCE PHILIPPINES (JSOTF-P) velkrö💀INSIGNIA PATCH This is an Original (not cheap import copy) KILLER ELITE JSOC JOINT SPECIAL OPERATIONS TASK FORCE PHILIPPINES (JSOTF-P) velkrö💀INSIGNIA PATCH. You will receive ONE (1) CJSOTF PHILIPPINES velkrö shown in the 1ST photo only. You will receive the item as shown in the first photo. Please note that there are color variations due to settings on different PCs/Monitors. The color shown on your screen may not be the true color. Personal check payment is welcomed. The mission of the Joint Special Operations Task Force - Philippines (JSOTF-P) is to, at the request of the Philippine government, work alongside the AFP to defeat terrorists and create the conditions necessary for peace, stability, and prosperity in the Southern Philippines. The JSOTF-P consisted of between 500 and 600 personnel, including Army Special Operations Forces, Navy Seals, Air Force special operators, and a host of support personnel from all four U.S. military services. The Task Force was organized around a headquarters element, temporarily located at Camp Navarro, Zamboanga City, and 3 subordinate regional task forces. Camp Navarro is an Armed Forces of the Philippines facility. These Task Forces are: Task Force Archipelago, based at Camp Navarro, Zamboanga del Sur Province; Task Force Mindanao, based at Camp Siongco, Maguindanao Province; and Task Force Sulu, based at Camp Bautista, Jolo Island, Sulu Province. A handful of JSOTF-P personnel also worked in Manila to coordinate activities with the US Embassy Country Team and AFP General Headquarters. JSOTF-P also includes a Joint Special Operations Aviation Detachment (JSOAD) to ensure special operations forces are able to move freely in country. The JSOAD maintains a small fleet of PC-12 and C-12 fixed-wing aircraft, complemented by Bell 214 helicopters for use in the jungle areas where U.S. and Philippine forces are collocated. All US forces supporting Operation Enduring Freedom - Philippines operate under the Kapit Bisig Framework, a mutually agreed US and Government of the Republic of the Philippines accord by which JSOTF-P accomplishes its mission through and with its partner forces. JSOTF-P does not engage in combat operations and does not operate from independent locations. Instead they advise and assist Philippine security forces where they are: on Philippine government bases, compounds and outposts in jungle, village, and urban areas. Their efforts include intelligence sharing, support for mission preparations and rehearsal, civil-military and military-information support operations, casualty evacuations, and logistics. The members of JSOTF-P operated "by, through and with" their Philippine Armed Forces counterparts in a officially strictly non-combat role, providing humanitarian assistance to conflict-affected communities, and training and sharing information with the Armed Forces of the Philippines. JSOTF-P's humanitarian missions included: Medical and Dental Civic Action programs to deliver care where access to care is limited; Veterinary Civic Action Programs to provide farmers livelihood assistance; and Engineering Civic Action Programs to provide local communities infrastructure improvements such as schools, water wells, roads, piers, and medical centers. JSOTF-P also worked to build AFP capacity through subject matter expert exchange programs (SMEEs) to exchange lessons learned on subjects such as explosive ordnance disposal, tactical combat casualty care, marksmanship, and small unit tactics, civil military operations planning, maritime operations, and casualty evacuation. JSOTF-P also shared intelligence data and other information to assist the AFP in planning future operations. The Joint Special Operations Task Force - Philippines was established by Special Operations Command Pacific (SOCPAC) in July 2002, as a part of Operation Enduring Freedom - Philippines (OEF-P), to support the comprehensive approach of the Armed Forces of the Philippines (AFP) in their fight against terrorism. Prior to this SOCPAC and its components were deployed to the Philippines as Joint Task Force 510. Joint Task Force 510 was inactivated with the activation of JSOTF-P. A decision was made by SOCPAC to have B-170, 1st Special Operations Group and its 4 A Detachments, previously assigned to JTF-510, remain deployed to continue oversight of previous projects. On 21 February 2002, 10 members of JSOTF-P were killed in a helicopter crash while conducting a mission to transport US personnel and supplies from Zamboanga City to Basilan Island. During 2002 JSOTF-P personnel were involved in the training of the Philippine Army's Light Reaction Company. Between August through September 2002, members of the JSOTF-P participated in more than 20 Medical Civic Action Projects (MEDCAPs) on the island of Basilan and in Zamboanga City, Mindanao. In late 2002, a spate of bombings in Mindanao and attacks on AFP forces in Jolo led to increased force protection requirements for US personnel, restricting them heavily to their facilities and large civic action missions. Training of AFP units and CAFGU milita began again in February 2003. By 2004, JSOTF-P had returned to the field as Combat Advisory Teams, something that had been part of the original JTF-510 mission. Naval Special Operations Forces were also added to JSOTF-P's contingent, adding to Army and Air Force elements already deployed. In 2005, the JSOTF-P continued operations in Minadao, along with additional Air Force Special Operations Forces personnel, to assist the AFP during Operations Layas and Pugad. Also during 2005, the Task Force deployed elements to Jolo to help contain the spread of the Abu Sayyaf Group. Between 2006 and 2007, the Task Force patricipated in AFP Operations Ultimatum I and Ultimatum II in Jolo. These operations were directed against both the Abu Sayyaf Group and Jemaah Islamiyah. In 2008, JSOTF-P committed more than $6.5 million to 70 humanitarian assistance projects to improve the quality of life for communities in need in Mindanao. The AFP and JSOTF-P delivered free medical and dental care to 10,000 beneficiaries, and over 10,000 similar actions during the Balikatan 2008 exercises. In 2009, the AFP and JSOTF-P conducted more than 40 joint Medical Civic Action Programs (MEDCAPS) delivering free care to more than 8,000 people in Mindanao.. Updated: February 27, 2015 4:24 PM. The U.S. special operations mission to help the Philippine military to fight Islamic militants is coming to a close, U.S. Pacific Command (PACOM) officials told USNI News on Thursday. For 13 years — in parallel to Operation Enduring Freedom (OEF) in Afghanistan — OEF Philippines had U.S. special operation forces (SOF) advise Philippine commandos in fighting Islamic separatists in the southern islands — notably militant group Abu Sayyaf. On Tuesday, a ceremony in Zamboanga City marked the deactivation of Joint Special Operations Task Force-Philippines (JSOTF-P), according to local press reports. U.S. Special Operations Command, Pacific told USNI News the mission would complete the transition of forces later this spring. “The JSOTF-P is scheduled to complete the transition May 1 and while some of the personnel will return to their units, some will remain as part of foreign liaison elements, and continue to advise and assist Philippine counterterrorism efforts, consistent with the way forward that the Armed Forces of the Philippines sees it,” U.S. Special Operations Command, Pacific spokesperson Army Maj. Kari McEwen told USNI News via an emailed statement. “This represents a shift in focus for U.S. Special Operations Forces from advising and assisting at the small unit level to providing operational advice and assistance at higher levels of command within the Philippine Security Forces for continued counterterrorism progress, humanitarian assistance and civil military cooperation.” At its height, the JSOTF-P reportedly had up to 600 U.S. military personnel in country — a mix of Navy SEALs and Marine and Army special operators. “Most special operations require non-SOF assistance and JSOTF-P is no different,” McEwen said in an additional statement on Friday. “Over the years, JSOTF-P personnel have come from almost every military specialty from all the services.” Though the mission — begun in January of 2002 — put U.S. forces in largely an advisory role, 17 U.S. troops died as part of the mission, including 10 who perished in a 2002 helicopter crash. The train and advise mission has largely been seen as a success and U.S. civilian military leaders in the Pacific.The train and advise mission has largely been seen as a success and U.S. civilian military leaders in the Pacific. “Our partnership with the Philippine security forces has been successful in drastically reducing the capabilities of domestic and transnational terrorist groups in the Philippines,” Kurt Hoyer, the U.S. Embassy Press Attaché, told the AP in 2014. Last year, then-U.S. Pacific Command (PACOM) commander Adm. Samuel Locklear told Foreign Policy in April the force levels would likely be reduced. “We’re not going to walk away from our support of the Armed Forces of the Philippines, but we’d like to broaden it in a way that is consistent with the way forward that the Armed Forces of the Philippines sees it,” Locklear said. “We don’t necessarily need a 600-man train-and-assist mission down there to try to teach them how to do something that they now know how to do.”.You will receive the item as shown in the first photo. Other items in other pictures are available as your choice from my eBay Store. They will make a great addition to your SSI Shoulder Sleeve Insignia collection. You find only US Made items here, with the same LIFETIME warranty. **IF YOU NEED ITEM OTHER THAN THE ONE IN THE 1ST PHOTO, PLEASE LET ME KNOW W/YOUR ORDER****eBay REQUIRES ORDER BE SENT WITH TRACKING, PLEASE SELECT USPS 1ST CLASS SERVICE w/TRACKING** **eBay REQUIRES ORDER BE SENT WITH TRACKING, PLEASE SELECT USPS 1ST CLASS SERVICE w/TRACKING** We'll cover your purchase price plus shipping. FREE 30-day No-Question returnALL US-MADE PATCHES HAVE LIFETIME WARRANTYWe do not compete price with cheap import copies.Watch out for cheap import copies with cut-throat price; We beat cheap copies with Original design, US-Made Quality and customer services.Once a customer, a LIFETIME of services
Price: 19.99 USD
Location: Kandahar Polo Club
End Time: 2024-01-08T03:02:35.000Z
Shipping Cost: 1.99 USD
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Force: Army
Original/Reproduction: Original
Theme: Militaria
Country/Region of Manufacture: United States