text: Stability
  8-67. The BCT conducts information operations related to the development of judicial systems that are
  outside of the interim or established government and disrupt the organizations that control them. Ultimately,
  these operations convince rival factions and actors to secure their interests through negotiation and peaceful
  political processes rather than violence, intimidation, coercion, or corruption.
  8-68. The BCT develops plans for coordinating the security, safety, and care for displaced communities in
  camps and settlements. This includes the movement of displaced people, the screening of returnees at
  checkpoints, the protection of relief convoys, and public safety in returnee communities that lack local law
  and order.
  8-69. The BCT requests partnerships with U.S. Army and other unified action partners to assist in the initial
  establishment of civil control. For example, the BCT request military police forces with the technical skills
  to conduct investigations, collect and handle evidence, and undertake correction reform (see ATP3-39.12).
  The BCT seeks additional judge advocates since the BCT lacks the legal manpower to assist the host nation
  in judicial reform,as well as support to war crime courts and tribunals.
  TRANSFORMATION
  8-70. During transformation, the BCT continues to conduct operations with unified action partners, however,
  shifts efforts to legitimacy and host-nation ownership, and building partner capacity. In the transformation
  phase of the stabilization framework, host-nation police forces and inter organizational entities take the lead
  with Army units focusing on SFA, particularly the professionalization of host-nation security forces.
  8-71. Legitimate political authorities pass laws and orders that are binding to the local population during this
  phase. The BCT continues its operations and partnership but must know the laws and orders to properly
  mentor and guide its partner to support legitimacy. These laws and orders may also cause an adjustment to
  rules of engagement and the conduct of operations.
  8-72. Building partner capacity to protect military and public infrastructure and facilitate emergency
  response is the primary goal during transformation phase for civil control. Security measures should be
  integrated into broader programs that foster good order and discipline, including personnel accountability,
  property accountability, and maintenance. The BCT continues its engagements with unified action partners
  toestablish timelines and measurable standards as capacity develops for conditions improving or regressing.
  FOSTERING SUSTAINABILITY
  8-73. In fostering sustainability, the BCT transfers all public security responsibilities to host-nation forces
  while monitoring and reporting on progress as well as identifying modernization needs and the means to
  achieve them. Through engagements, the BCT ensures political authorities do not abuse their institutions and
  maintain civil control.
  RESTORE ESSENTIAL SERVICES
  8-74. Restoring essential services addresses the fundamental needs of the populace, beyond the provision of
  security. The BCT normally supports subtasks of restore essential services, for example, conducting tasks
  related to civilian dislocation and support to food relief and public health programs within its area of
  operations. (See ATP 3-07.5 for additional information.) Restore essential services subtasks include—
  (cid:122) Provide essential civil services.
  (cid:122) Perform tasks related to civilian dislocation.
  (cid:122) Support famine prevention and emergency food relief programs.
  (cid:122) Support nonfood relief programs.
  (cid:122) Support humanitarian demining.
  (cid:122) Support human rights initiatives.
  (cid:122) Support public health programs.
  (cid:122) Support education programs.