Private Security Contractors
Three pieces on FAR 52.225-26, DFARS 252.225-7039 and 32 CFR part 159: private security functions, who governs security contractors, and arming procedures.
Three pieces in this topic
Private security functions under the FAR and DFARS
What counts as private security, where the rules apply, contractor duties, incident reporting, investigations, remedies and the Defense clause.
02How private security contractors are governed
Purpose, whom the part binds, key definitions, limits on armed contractors, coordination and guidance, and who is responsible.
03Arming and accounting for private security personnel
Command procedures, registration and verification, how arming requests are decided, incidents and investigations, and training and control.
Key terms in this topic
Private security functionsArea of combat operationsOther significant military operationsFull cooperationSPOTReportable incidentCovered contractPrivate security contractorArming authorityInherently governmentalTotal ForceArming requestStaff judge advocate reviewGraduated force proceduresNon-lethal countermeasuresMovement control
Other topics in people and offices
- International Training 4 pieces
- 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
- Operational Contract Support 3 pieces
- Contractor Deployment Cycle 4 pieces
- Contractor Conduct and Liability 3 pieces