Military Aviation Companies
Air Provost Marshal
Military Police Guard Companies
Air Police Companies
Army Air Force
Procost Marshal
Air Police
Air Base
Air Police School
Air Leaders School
Corp training office
Base Defense academy
Commanders relocated them to provide logistics support the naval forces
They were suddenly overrun by the enemy
Air base personnel merged with and assisted troops on the front lines
Nothing, because they were too far from the front lines to do so
Jan 1985
Jan 1986
Feb 1987
Dec 1989
Was renamed Security Police units
Was reorganized under services support
Received increased funding for deployments
Was redesignated as Security Forces
Enduring Freedom
Ensuring Freedom
Noble Eagle
Iraqi Freedom
You are wearing your mess dress only
Authorized by the wing commander
Directed by the Chief, Security Forces
Doing so enhances the career field image
Eagle over crossed runways
Falcon over crossed swords
Falcon over crossed runways
Eagle over crossed M-16A2s
1943
1945
1950
1957
Other personnel need to readily identify SF members during crisis situations
Without these items, they could be misunderstood for the enemy personnel during time of war
They work in adverse weather conditions and these uniform items keep them warm and dry
They work with weapons
Identifies us to foreign forces as Security personnel
Is a distinguishing uniform item designed to deter aggression
Identifies SF as an elite group charged with protecting the Air Force worldwide
Is directly related to the special forces beret and patches used during the Vietnam war
Tilted slightly to the rear
1 in above the eyebrows
1 in above the tip of the nose
1 – ½ in above the eyebrows
7C031M
3P031B
3P031A
3MWDX1
Security Forces (SF) leaders’ course
SF Journeyman career development course
SF apprentice course
Law Enforcement 101 through Community College of the Air Force
Testing for your career development courses
Assuming the rank of staff sergeant
Receiving the award of 5 – skill level
Becoming eligible for Weighted Airman Promotion System testing
Contingency operations
Peacekeeping operations
War and as a prisoner of war
Military operations other than war
Article II
Article IV
Article VI
Articles of War
Article I
Article III
General order 10
Principles of Conduct
AFI 31 – 205, The Air Force Corrections Program
AFI 31 – 206, Security Forces Investigation Program
AFI 31 – 117, Arming and Use of Force by Air Force Personnel
AFI 31 – 301, Air Base Defense
Chief, Security Forces
S1 Admin
S4S Supply
S4V Vehicles
Weekly
Bi-monthly
Monthly
As necessary
An exclusion area
A launch facility flight
A limited area
A missile alert facility
Military presence
Military jurisdiction
Legal precedence
Military law
Bilateral and multilateral agreements
Statutes of Forces Agreements
US Constitution
US Code
Law of Armed Conflict (LOAC)
Manual for Courts-Martial Title 10 statutes
Statutes of Forces Agreements
Rules of war
International laws
Legal sources
Senate proclamation
Manual for courts-martial
77
5
2
1
Applies everywhere
Does no apply on ships
Is the sole legal military authority
Applies to civilians who commit crimes on base
Must be tried overseas
Is not subject to the UCMJ
Can be tried in the US and vice versa
May choose to be court-martialed by a civilian authority
1 through 5
2 and 5
6 through 76
77 through 134
Concurrent, current proprietary
Partial, exclusive, bilateral, concurrent
Exclusive, concurrent, partial, and proprietary
Exclusive, concurrent, proprietary, and multilateral
When the government has exclusive jurisdiction
When partial jurisdiction exists
Under proprietary jurisdiction
Located in overseas area
State laws are not enforced
The state has property rights only
The federal government has no authority
Both the state and federal government have authority
Proprietary government
Military government
Nationalist regime
Military state
US Navy
US Air Force
US Army
Coast Guard
Enforce civilian laws
Apprehend civilians
Detain civilians; not apprehend
Apply military law to civilians
2
5
92
77 - 134
Act in an official law enforcement capacity off-base
Apprehend civilians for on-base offenses
Release military offenders to supervisors
Detain civilians for on-base offenses
Right to bear arms
Title 10, US Code
Self-defense right
Citizens right of arrest
A division of the sheriff’s office where the personnel enforced local town laws
A summons for all able-bodied males of the country to aid the sheriff in keeping the peace or to pursue criminals
An additional duty for Army troops
A band of US Marshals who gathered together to find criminals
Keen sight and ability to track individuals
Presence deters airborne insertion of enemy troops
Ability to deter aggressive acts against entry controllers
Superior ability to detect individual, particularly during periods of reduced visibility
Search occupied buildings only
Bite and hold multiple suspects only
Search unoccupied buildings and disperse crowds
Bite and hold a suspect or search an unoccupied building
Give a verbal warning stating they are about to release the dog
Loudly announce their intentions to order the dog to bite
Place the military working dog on a leash
Have the dog bark three times
SIT and STAY
OUT and SIT
OUT and HEEL
BITE and OFF
Security and air base defense
Air base defense VIP security
Law enforcement and air base defense
Law enforcement, security, and contingency operations
Psychological deterrent
Mobile flightline force multiplier
Base defense detection capability
Replacement for base sensor systems
Its ability to see through thick fog and rainy conditions
Detection capabilities during periods of limited visibility
The team’s ability to work alone
Its quick response capability
50 yards
75 yards
100 yards
250 yards
Protect member of the apprehension team
Disperse the remaining crowd off-leash
Bite and hold demonstrators
Apprehend rioters
Quiz Review Timeline +
Our quizzes are rigorously reviewed, monitored and continuously updated by our expert board to maintain accuracy, relevance, and timeliness.
Wait!
Here's an interesting quiz for you.