text: Chapter 2
  weapons, to U.S. Government personnel or government personnel of multinational forces. The DOD
  Rewards Program is not an intelligence program and is not intended to replace existing programs.
  2-188. Procedures. DODFMR Vol. 12 chapter 17 provides overall policy and guidance for the
  implementation of the DOD Rewards Program. Combatant Commands provide additional policy guidance
  for this program within their respective AOR.
  2-189. Examples. U.S. or multinational units pay rewards for information helpful to the Multinational
  Forces and is not limited only to information leading to the capture of a High Value Individual or seizure of
  weapons.
  Contingency Construction Authority
  2-190. Purpose. The authority to use OMA to carry out a construction project outside the United States
  under the following conditions: (1) The construction is necessary to meet urgent military operational
  requirements of a temporary nature involving the use of the Armed Forces in support of a declaration of
  war, the declaration by the President of a national emergency under section 201 of the National
  Emergencies Act (50 U.S.C. 1621), or a contingency operation; (2) The construction is not carried out at a
  military installation where the United States is reasonably expected to have a long-term presence; (3) The
  United States has no intention of using the construction after the operational requirements have been
  satisfied; (4) The level of construction is the minimum necessary to meet the temporary operational
  requirements. Commanders use this authority to fund with OMA those construction projects that exceed the
  OMA construction limitations of $750k for minor construction.
  2-191. Procedures. Construction projects are vetted and submitted through command channels to the
  Coalition Forces Land Component Command Engineers (C-7). The C-7 is the proponent for these projects.
  The projects are submitted by the Coalition Forces Land Component Command C-7 through the Assistant
  Chief of Staff Installation Management to the Under Secretary of Defense (Comptroller) for approval. The
  level of congressional authority is contained in the current appropriations law. The responsible combatant
  command prioritizes these projects and includes them in their Construction IPL.
  2-192. Examples. This authority has been used to construct detention facilities, forward operating bases,
  and other infrastructure in theaters of operation.
  DOD Authorities For Foreign And Security Assistance Programs
  2-193. Purpose. These authorities and appropriations are made available to train, equip and maintain the
  security forces of the Host Nation government (i.e. Afghan Security Forces Fund). These authorities serve
  as a funding stream that provides support to all elements of the Host Nation security forces to include: the
  Army, police forces, special task forces, and border security.
  2-194. Procedures. Host Nation Forces Fund is administered by Multinational Security Transition
  Command. Congress appropriates funding Host Nation Forces Fund annually and the attendant authority is
  not codified in law.
  2-195. Examples. These funds are used to purchase equipment, sustainment, training, facilities and other
  resources necessary to train and equip the Iraqi Security Force and the Afghan Security Force.
  Logistics Support for Multinational Forces
  2-196. Purpose. In Section 1201 of FY07 NDAA, Congress amended Chapter 3 of Title 10, United States
  Code, making permanent this authority to use up to $100 million of DOD OMA per fiscal year to provide
  logistic support, supplies, and services, including air-lift and sea-lift support, to partner nation forces
  worldwide in support of multinational operations.
  2-197. Procedures. The approval authority for the provision of this support remains at the Secretary of
  Defense level and requires Secretary of State concurrence as well. This authority may only be used for a
  combined operation that is carried out during active hostilities or as part of a contingency operation or a
  noncombat operation (including an operation in support of the provision of humanitarian or foreign disaster