http://constantpated.blogspot.com/2006/05/what-if-america-really-followed-its.htmlRoughead is a former Marine, Retired Colonel.
Colonel Ronald Roughead, USA. Chief, Kenya United States Liaison Office.
Attended:
Security Assistance Management Overseas Course
Defense Institute of Security Assistance Management (DISAM)
Project Manager – Global Media Development; Director, Network Services, IMN (Iraq wide); Bureau Chief, S. Bureau, Iraq
Key Officers of Foreign Services Posts -- Spring 1996 (6)Ronald Roughead DAO
USCENTCOM 1999 Security Assistance Conference
Tanzania Bombing investigation team.
Roughead, Ronald
Colonel
Kenya/United States Liaison Office
American Embassy, Nairobi
Defense Attache in Nairobi, familiar with NSA, CIA produts, and Special Forces:
"The crux of ACRI is that the forces deployed have the necessary equipment. It is given them as part of the training," said Colonel Ron Roughead, the US embassy's defencee attache in Nairobi.
"I categorise their (Kenya's) forces as very professional and disciplined. Like all of us they lack money which impacts their readiness overall, not for training but for equipment," he told The Associated Press.
A special two-year training programme has been set up for Kenyan troops - who have served in UN peacekeeping missions in the former Yugoslavia, East Timor and Sierra Leone - to reflect their relative professionalism, Roughead said.
It will begin October 2 with training at battalion (800 troops) level with classroom and field exercises covering areas such as convoy escorting and roadblock security. For the first time with an ACRI programme, Kenyan officers will also be trained so they can conduct their own training. Some 40 US special operation troops will conduct the training, Roughead said.
The next phase, which is expected to take place six months later, will be at the brigade level, another first for ACRI, he said. A brigade has four battalions assigned to it.
"It's (ACRI) been very successful ... It's the right training the countries need. More and more countries are interested in providing troops for training," Roughead said. He said it was too early to evaluate the effectiveness of the training.
- Sapa-AP
Hmmm, what dids someone know about the July 1999 forgeries?
Major Neil Kringel, USAF, awarded the Airman's Medal for multiple acts of courage and heroism : An article from: DISAM Journal of International Security Assistance ManagementOn Dec 13, 1999, Major Neil Kringel was awarded the Airman's Medal for multiple acts of courage and heroism, without regard for his own life, following the terrorist attack on the US Embassy, Nairobi, Kenya on Aug 7, 1998.
This digital document is an article from DISAM Journal of International Security Assistance Management, most recently published by Defense Institute of Security Assistance Management on December 31, 2000. The length of the article is 1093 words. The page length shown above is based on a typical 300-word page. The article is delivered in HTML format and is available in your Amazon.com Digital Locker immediately after purchase. You can view it with any web browser.
Citation Details
Title: Major Neil Kringel, USAF, awarded the Airman's Medal for multiple acts of courage and heroism
Author: Ronald Roughead
Publication:DISAM Journal of International Security Assistance Management (News)
Date: December 31, 2000
Publisher: Defense Institute of Security Assistance Management
Volume: 22 Issue: 2 Page: 91-93