International Training
How partner governments send people to American military schools, and what decides whether a particular person can go. Four pieces on the statutes the whole system runs on, what the grant education program pays for, who is eligible and what it will not fund, and the screening a student has to clear before a travel order is issued.
Four pieces in this topic
The authorities behind international military training
The statute-first rule, the limits on what instructors may do, and the arithmetic that decides which service runs a pipeline.
02What the IMET program funds
A State Department program run with defense money, the expanded category inside it, and the four ceilings that shape a country program.
03Who may be trained, and what the program will not fund
The selection standard, the function test that decides what counts as a police unit, and the list of training the program will not pay for.
04Screening an international military student
One screening standard whoever pays, two security processes with different objects, and the deadline that moves a delivery date.
Key terms in this topic
IMSSCOITOIAMTTIMETE-IMETPMEELTCareer personnelSection 660T-MASLWCNLeahy vettingCRAAFMSCN
Other topics in people and offices
- International Students 3 pieces
- Offices and People 3 pieces
- Systems and Data 3 pieces
- Teams in Country 3 pieces
- Manpower and Training Costs 3 pieces
- Inside the Embassy Office 3 pieces
- Regional Centers and Institutes 4 pieces
- Security Cooperation Administration 3 pieces
- Academies and Partner Schools 2 pieces
- Planning Grant Aid and the IMET Year 4 pieces
- International Students in Practice 4 pieces
- Other Training Routes 2 pieces
- Pricing Training 5 pieces
- Training Plans and Reports 3 pieces
- Assistance Personnel and Participants 3 pieces
- Contractors in Operational Areas 5 pieces
- Private Security Contractors 3 pieces
- Operational Contract Support 3 pieces
- Contractor Deployment Cycle 4 pieces
- Contractor Conduct and Liability 3 pieces