MPAT TEMPEST EXPRESS 27 (TE-27) Workshop Overview Good Day. My name is Phil N. DeBlanc and I will be giving a brief overview on the MPAT program and TE-27. 23-31 July 2015

Agenda What is MPAT? TE-27 Overview TE-27 Deliverables Multinational Force Standing Operating Procedures (MNF SOP) This is the agenda for today’s brief. Explain the Multinational Planning Augmentation Team (MPAT) program. Provide an overview of Tempest Express 26 (TE-27) Explain the deliverables for each working group in TE-27 Explain the Multinational Force Standing Operating Procedures (MNF SOP) to be used in TE-27.

MPAT Participants A cadre of military planners ... From nations with Asia-Pacific interests Capable of rapidly augmenting a multinational force (MNF) headquarters (HQ) Established to plan and execute coalition operations at the OPERATIONAL LEVEL In response to military –operations-other-than-war (MOOTW) / small scale contingencies (SSC) The climate of cooperation in the Asia-Pacific region is very conducive to multilateral dialogue and the development of effective strategic, operational, and tactical planning and execution skills to meet on-going and emergent security challenges. Many of the necessary planning skills and personal relationships used to form effective multilateral partnerships can be found within the Multinational Planning Augmentation Team (MPAT) program. The MPAT is made up of a cadre of experienced military planners, capable of rapidly augmenting a multinational force headquarters (MNF HQ), to plan and execute coalition military operations primarily at the lower end of the spectrum of conflict. The primary focus of MPAT is to improve multinational interoperability at the operational level of command.

A Multinational Program Maintains a cadre of MNF planners: Skilled in common crisis action planning procedures Available to rapidly augment a CTF HQ during a crisis Develops habitual relationships among MPAT cadre Meets periodically to: Share information & develop CTF HQ procedures (MNF SOP) Practice CTF HQ activation, formation, & planning processes Includes interested nations, International Organizations (IOs), Non-governmental Organizations (NGOs), & United Nations (UN) agencies MPAT PROGRAM BELONGS TO ALL INTERESTED NATIONS MPAT is a rapidly maturing multinational program established in early 2000. MPAT was established to develop procedures to facilitate the rapid and effective establishment and/or augmentation of multinational coalition task force headquarters (CTF HQ). MPAT is not a program with formal participatory agreements. The key factor in program success to date has been the informal ad hoc nature of the program. Without memorandums of agreement, terms of reference, or other more formal arrangements, the program has been able to share information and all participants have been able to jointly develop concepts and procedures without formal policy constraints – a key inhibitor to multinational interoperability when working with other nations. The MPAT program includes military planners from all interested nations and also incorporates expertise from International & Non-governmental Organizations and the UN. The MPAT program belongs to all interested nations.

MPAT Objectives & Methods Improve Speed of Multinational Crisis Response Improve Multinational Force Interoperability Increase CTF Mission Effectiveness Unity of Effort Develop and become familiar with common Standing Operating Procedures (SOP) for MNF HQ and similar documents Strengthen & Practice Common Crisis Action Planning Procedures The operational objectives of the MPAT program are: Increase speed of initial crisis response by a multinational force in the Asia-Pacific region. Improve the interoperability of coalition or combined forces, or multinational operations where nations work in parallel with each other. Improve overall Multinational Task Force Headquarters mission effectiveness. The two primary methods by which MPAT supports these objectives are by: Developing a cadre a skilled multinational military planners Developing a common set of procedures This program will ultimately save lives as we improve the multinational capability to rapidly and efficiently respond to a disaster, humanitarian crisis, or complex contingency.

MPAT Nations and Partners Australia Bangladesh Brunei Cambodia Canada East Timor France Fiji Germany India Indonesia Italy Japan Korea Malaysia Maldives Mongolia Nepal New Zealand Papua New Guinea Philippines Singapore Solomon Islands Sri Lanka Thailand Tonga Tuvalu United Kingdom United States Vanuatu Vietnam UN OCHA, WFP, ICRC, IFRC, others This is a list of current nations participating in the MPAT Program. Most are from the Asia & Pacific regions. The nations outside the region (Canada, France, Germany, Italy & the UK) participate in MPAT because they are also members (along with Australia & the US) in a multinational interoperability program called the Multinational Interoperability Council (MIC) which seeks to improve military interoperability at the strategic & policy level. By including MIC nations in MPAT, we help to ensure that interoperability at the strategic/policy level is being done in concert with interoperability efforts at the operational/planner level, and vice versa. MPAT program also invites leading civilian and humanitarian agencies to participate in MPAT events

MPAT Venues MPAT SOP Development Workshop : MPAT TEMPEST EXPRESS (TE): Develop MPAT Program Recommendations Develop / Refine MNF SOP MPAT TEMPEST EXPRESS (TE): CTF HQ Staff Planning Workshop Scenario-driven planning event MPAT Participation in Other Events: Multinational Exercises COBRA GOLD , BALIKATAN , TALISMAN SABER GEMA BHAKTI, VITAL PROSPECT, ETC. Seminars, Table-top Exercises, etc. Regional & International Forums Real World Crisis Response UNIFIED ASSISTANCE (2004 Indian Ocean Tsunami) OPERATION DAMAYON (2013 Typhoon Yolanda– Philippines) OPERATION SAHAYOGI HAAT (2015 Earthquake response-Nepal) THERE ARE TWO TYPES OF MPAT EVENTS. THE TEMPEST EXPRESS HQ STAFF PLANNING WORKSHOP AND SOP DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP. MPAT WILL CONTINUE TO CONDUCT TWO TEMPEST EXPRESS STAFF PLANNING WORKSHOPS, AND AT LEAST ONE MNF SOP DEVELOPMENT WORKSHOP PER YEAR. IN ADDITION, COORDINATORS OF OTHER EVENTS, FROM THE US AND OTHER NATIONS, MAY INVITE MPAT PLANNERS TO PARTICIPATE IN THEIR EVENTS SUCH AS EXERCISES, SEMINARS, & WARGAMES, ETC.

Building Relationships MPAT Program Building Relationships Building Capacity Military Unified Action Civil Government Humanitarians MPAT’s fundamental effort is to build relationships and capacity between militaries, other elements of government and the international humanitarian community to respond to sudden onset crisis in a unified fashion to achieve better results.

TEMPEST EXPRESS 27 Overview of Tempest Express 26

TE-27 End State Improved MPAT nations’ forces’ capabilities in: Support to PHL disaster response operations, Support to international disaster response operations Use of existing MNF SOP and documents to plan for disaster response operations Testing and refinement of relevant portions of the Multinational Force Standing Operating Procedures (MNF SOP) and The PHL-USA HADR Concept of Operations (CONOPS) The USPACOM Foreign Humanitarian Assistance CONOPS Overall goals and end states for TE-27: Improved MPAT nations’ forces’ capabilities for: Military support to civilian-led disaster response operations; Military support to civilian-led pandemic response operations; Non-combatant evacuation operations; Stability operations; and Maritime security & counter-piracy operations. Testing and refinement of relevant portions of the Multinational Force Standing Operating Procedures. 10

TE-27 Objectives Objective 1: Enhance MPAT Nations’ mission planning for military support to civilian-led disaster responses. Objective 2: Enhance multinational military capabilities for planning small scale contingency operations. Objective 3: Improve multinational military speed of response, interoperability, mission effectiveness and unity of effort for disaster response operations. TE-27 Objectives: Enhance MPAT Nations’ mission planning for military support to civilian-led disaster and pandemic responses. Enhance multinational military capabilities for planning small scale contingency operations. Improve multinational military speed of response, interoperability, mission effectiveness and unity of effort for disaster response, pandemic response, non-combatant evacuation, stability and maritime security operations.

Humanitarian Community Total estimated number of participants 100-120 TE-27 Participants Nations Humanitarian Community Australia Bangladesh Brunei Cambodia Canada Fiji France Germany Indonesia Japan Korea Malaysia Maldives Mongolia Nepal New Zealand Philippines Singapore Sri Lanka United Kingdom United States Vietnam UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Center for Excellence in Disaster Management and Humanitarian Affairs (CFE-DMHA) NDRRMC MMDRRMC MMDA Total estimated number of participants 100-120 TE-27 Participants: Participating 26 MPAT Nations: Australia Bangladesh Brunei Cambodia Canada France Germany India Indonesia Japan Malaysia Maldives Mongolia Nepal New Zealand Papua New Guinea Philippines Samoa (guest) Singapore Sri Lanka Thailand Timor Leste Tonga Tuvalu United Kingdom United States Vanuatu Vietnam Humanitarian Community Center for Excellence DMHA Croix-Rouge francaise International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC) Secretariat of the Pacific Community UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs (OCHA) Total estimated number of participants 100-120. XX nations

TE-27 Exercise Format Event Dates: 23-31 July 2015. Location: InterContinental Hotel, Manila. Operational-level, multinational planning activities. Format: Academics followed by scenario-based planning in groups ending with out briefs to senior officers. Schedule: Academics: 23-24 July (1½ days) Planning Group Sessions: 25 & 27-30 July (5 days) Mission Analysis: Mission Planning: Out briefs to Senior Officials: 31 July (½ day) Subject Matter Experts will circulate through all groups. Event Dates: 02-10 April 2015. Location: SPC and Chateau Royal Hotel, Noumea. Operational-level, multinational planning activities. Format: Academics followed by planning in syndicate groups ending with out briefs to senior officers. Schedule: Academics: 02-03 April (1½ days) Planning Group Sessions: 04 & 06-09 April (5 days) Mission Analysis: 04 & 06 April (1½ days) Mission Planning: 06-09 April (3½ days) Out briefs to Senior Officials: 10 April (½ day) Subject Matter Experts will circulate through all groups. 13

Event Daily Start / Stop Times: 08:00 to 17:00 TE-27 Schedule Sun Mon Tues Wed Thurs Fri Sat July 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 August 1 Opening & Academics Academics ½ day Mission Planning Arrivals Training Holiday Mission Planning Mission Planning Mission Planning Mission Planning Out briefs & Closing Re-Deploy Schedule: 31 March - Arrivals 1 April Registration Supplies run to local supermarket 2 April @ SPC Opening Academics Icebreaker @ FANC Officer’s Club 3 April @ SPC Academics (1/2 day) ½ day off 4 April @ Chateau Royale Working Groups Mission analysis CAO development 5 April – Easter – Day off Church services available Outing to Isle aux Canards 6-9 April @ Chateau Royale Working Groups – continued COA development 10 April @ Chateau Royale Working group briefings to senior officials Closing Ceremony 11 April - Departure Event Daily Start / Stop Times: 08:00 to 17:00 Lunch from 12:00-13:00

TE-27 Academics 23 July 2015 24 July 2015 AFP Overview Regional Issues Overview MPAT/MNF SOP Overview & TE-27 Deliverables International and Regional Disaster Responders Philippine Response Cluster System Humanitarian Community Overview Civil-Military Coordination in Disaster Relief & Complex Emergencies Military Decision Making Process – Multinational (MDMP-M) Multinational Coordination Center (MNCC) Pacific Disaster Center Response Tools Scenario Operational Intelligence Preparation of the Environment (OIPE) Academics: 2 April 2015 New Caledonia overview FANC Overview Regional Issues Overview MPAT/MNF SOP Overview & TE-27 Deliverables Humanitarian Community Overview Civil-Military Coordination in Disaster Relief & Complex Emergencies Pandemic Operations Overview Maritime Security Overview 3 April 2015 Stability Operations Military Decision Making Process – Multinational (MDMP-M) Multinational Coordination Center (MNCC) FRANZ Agreement Coalition Building Guide Scenario Operational Intelligence Preparation of the Environment (OIPE)

TE-27 Deliverables Using an approved planning process and given scenario, each Planning Group develops a Course-of-Action briefing for AFP Leadership approval on 31 July 2015 TE-27 Deliverables

Group 1 Earthquake Response Metro-Manila Region (PHL-USA Only) TE-27 Deliverables Group 1 Earthquake Response Metro-Manila Region (PHL-USA Only) Group 2 Earthquake Response Metro-Manila Region (ASEAN-Multinational) Group 2 – Regional Pandemic Response

Groups 1 & 2 Scenario: Metro-Manila Earthquake Response 22 JUL 2015, 18:52: A 7.2 magnitude earthquake along the West Valley Fault strikes metro Manila Initial estimates: 34,000 dead from quake, 20,000 dead from resulting fires; 110,000 injured 170,000 residential homes collapsed 340,000 residences moderately damaged 1 million people displaced 9% of all government buildings and hospitals collapsed or heavily damaged, 23% moderately damaged 350 10-30 story buildings collapsed or damaged 14 30-60 story buildings collapsed/ or damaged 500 major fires raged out of control, hot spots and haze remain 23 JULY 2015: Philippine Government requests international assistance TE-27 AFP Officers at normal duty stations TE-27 Foreign Officers working at respective Embassies; Embassy COMMS remain operational 24 JULY 2015: MPAT Nations’ Officers meet with AFP Officers to prepare course of action to support Govt. of Philippines response All MPAT Nations’ Officers are senior military representatives for their respective nations

Group 3 Typhoon Response Visayas Region PHL (ASEAN-Multinational) TE-27 Deliverables Group 3 Typhoon Response Visayas Region PHL (ASEAN-Multinational) Newly independent South Pacific island nation of Isla del Sol. Insurgency ongoing within Isla del Sol destabilizing the government. As part of insurgency strategy, insurgents being targeting foreign economic interests and foreign workers. Isla del Sol security forces overwhelmed, unable to provide security to foreign workers, requiring a non-combatant evacuation of foreign workers. Affected nations request MPAT nations’ militaries assistance in planning evacuation operation from Isla del Sol. France offers Noumea as an operational planning and staging base for evacuation operation. France also offers Noumea as intermediary transit point for evacuees who cannot fly directly from Isla del Sol to their home country. Group 3 shall plan a course of action for a non-combatant evacuation operation from Isla del Sol.

Group 3 Scenario: Visayas Typhoon Response Typhoon Molave (Kabayan) 19 JUL 2015, tropical depression east of Philippines become Typhoon Molave, grows to a Category 5 Super Typhoon 20 JUL 2015, 20:00 PHT, enters Philippines AOR, PAGASA labels typhoon “Kabayan” 22 JUL 2015, 04:40, Kabayan makes landfall at Guiuan, Eastern Samar. 1-minute sustained wind speeds of 315 km/h (194 mph) 22 JUL 2015, TY Kabayan makes landfall at: 07:00 PHT – Tolosa, Leyte; 12:00 PHT – Concepcion, Iloilo; and 09:40 PHT – Daanbantayan, Cebu; 20:00 PHT – Busuanga, Palawan. 10:40 PHT – Bantayan island, Cebu; 23 JUL 2015: Government of the Philippines requests international assistance. 15:30 PHT, TY Kabayan departs PHL Area of Responsibility, heading west 24 JUL 2015, MPAT Nations’ Officers meet with AFP Officers to prepare course of action to support Govt. of Philippines response All MPAT Nations’ Officers are senior military representatives for their respective nations

Group 4 Cyclone Response Vanuatu (Multinational-Oceania) TE-27 Deliverables Group 4 Cyclone Response Vanuatu (Multinational-Oceania) Group 1 – Post-cyclone Disaster Response to Vanuatu.

Group 4 Scenario: Vanuatu Cyclone Response Cyclone Sophia 18 July – Cyclone Sophia generates near Tuvalu, builds strength as it turns south 22 July – Cyclone Sophia passes over Vanuatu and Port Vila causing extensive damage 23 July – Cyclone Sophia passes over New Caledonia causing minor damage 23 July – Vanuatu consents to international assistance; damage to New Caledonia does not require international assistance 24 July – MPAT Nations’ representatives convene in Nouméa, New Caledonia, to prepare a FRANZ-led course of action for international military support to the Government of Vanuatu disaster response operations All MPAT Nations representatives are senior military representatives for their respective nations Port Vila Nouméa Cyclone Sophia generates near Tuvalu, strengthening as turns south. Cyclone passes over Vanuatu and Port Vila, causing extensive damage. Cyclone continues south, but weakening before passing over New Caledonia, causing minor damage Vanuatu has consented to international disaster response assistance. New Caledonia does not require international disaster response assistance. Group 4 shall develop a course of action for multinational military disaster response support to the Government of Vanuatu and other civilian responders in Vanuatu.

Multinational Force Standing Operating Procedures (MNF SOP) TE-27 MNF SOP Overview Multinational Force Standing Operating Procedures (MNF SOP) Overview of MNF SOP.

MNF SOP Overview Agreed-upon procedures required to improve multinational crisis response and capabilities by MPAT nations Not prescriptive, binding or directive Document left “unsigned” intentionally Serves as a “guide” (start point) A multinational document Contributions from 31 nations, UN, civil government and humanitarian organizations Primary focus: Military Operations Other Than War (MOOTW) Designed for a full range of small scale contingencies (SSCs) Used for all USPACOM Multinational Operations Used for Joint Task Force Certification in ADF Use for planning guide at TE 27 The MNF SOP supports the MPAT program and is its (MPAT) central planning and execution document. The SOP’s focus is on improving “multinational crisis response capabilities within the 31 MPAT nations. To date, we have had 16 dedicated MNF SOP Workshop to date. The next MNF SOP Workshop is scheduled in Sri Lanka in June 2013.

The Foundation for Unity of Effort MNF SOP Key Principles Operational Start Points Predetermined “start points” prior to a crisis will improve MNF speed of initial response / effectiveness Clear Understanding & Communications It is critical to “agree” or “agree to disagree” based upon a common set of terms & processes Common Planning Process MNF planning structure must provide for an “integrated and managed process” for the development & execution of plans The Foundation for Unity of Effort Shown here are the MNF SOP key principles. They are three fold as outlined. I’ll give you a moment to read them. (NOTE: describe each as required – are CRITICAL for the MNF SOP)

MNF SOP Missions in TE-27 MNF SOP - Operational Focus Major Conflict (War) Large scale offensive & defensive combat ops MNF SOP - Operational Focus Hostilities will occur PEO Small-Scale- Contingency Counter Piracy Combating Terrorism Hostilities may occur Counterinsurgency Protection of Shipping Counterdrug Ops Counterterrorism Disarmament, Demobilization & Reintegration Anti-Piracy Consequence Management Hostilities unlikely, but possible PKO NEO Anti-Terrorism Show of Force Disaster Relief Humanitarian Assistance Freedom of Navigation Domestic Support Personnel Recovery Ops CBRNE-TIM (biological) Areas within the MNF SOP addressed in TE-27. TE-27 missions

MNF SOP Organization Framework – SOP based on “military context & perspective” SOP Organization: Parts A & B: MNF SOP Foundations and Overview: Conceptual foundation and operational “Start Points” for MNF Operations Part C: Multinational HQ Procedures: Hqs staff organization, procedures, processes and functions Part D: Range of Military Operations and MNF Missions: Missions within the scope of MNF SOP with planning factors, considerations, checklists and other information Parts E: Multinational Reference Library: Glossary, abbreviations, acronyms, reports formats, and reference documents Parts F: Supporting Documents: Templates, Tables, Reports and Formats Shown here is the framework and organization of the MNF SOP. (Note: discuss as required)

STANDING OPERATING PROCEDURES MULTINATIONAL FORCE STANDING OPERATING PROCEDURES (MNF SOP) Version: 2.9a December 2014 Event Links SOP Workshop MPAT TE Develop Procedures Test Procedures Exercises & Operations This graphically depicts the concept for continuous improvement by MPAT nations. Procedures agreed upon are developed for the MNF SOP. Those procedures are tested and validated in MPAT TEMPEST EXPRESS Staff Planning Workshops (like table top exercises) and in large multinational military exercises like COBRA GOLD in Thailand, BALIKATAN in the Philippines or TALISMAN SABER in Australia. Validate Procedures

Tempest Express 27 Questions? Questions?