text: Legal Considerations
  components related to policy, responsibilities, and general procedures for implementing the Security
  Cooperation Workforce Development Program.
  KEY SECURITY COOPERATION FUNDING PROGRAMS AND
  AUTHORITIES
  4-26. There are numerous funding sources and authorities for security cooperation (Security Cooperation
  Management Greenbook). Funding programs and authorities are subject to change over time and without
  notice. Current programs funded under Title 10, Chapter 16 (Security Cooperation) that build partner capacity
  include but are not limited to—
  * 311, Exchange of Defense Personnel between U.S. and Friendly Foreign Countries.
  * 312, Payment of Personnel Expenses Necessary for Theater SC.
  * 321, Training with Friendly Foreign Countries: Payment of Training and Exercise Expenses.
  * 322, Special Operations Forces: Training with Friendly Foreign Forces.
  * 331, Friendly Foreign Countries: Authority to Provide Support for Conduct of Operations.
  * 332, Friendly Foreign Countries; International and Regional Organizations: Defense Institution
  Capacity Building.
  * 333, Foreign Security Forces: Authority to Build Capacity.
  * 341, Department of Defense State Partnership Program (SPP).
  311, EXCHANGE OF DEFENSE PERSONNEL BETWEEN U.S. AND FRIENDLY FOREIGN
  COUNTRIES
  4-27. Section 311 allows DOD organizations to exchange military or civilian personnel with other friendly
  countries. The mutual exchange of military or civilian engineers and scientists with friendly countries
  professionalizes the forces through a permanent change of station where they become producing members of
  the host-nation’s military research, development, test, and evaluation community. These include
  nonreciprocal exchanges of defense personnel with allied and friendly countries and international
  organizations.
  312, PAYMENT OF PERSONNEL EXPENSES NECESSARY FOR THEATER SECURITY
  COOPERATION
  4-28. Section 312 allows, within certain limitations, the payment of personnel expenses (travel, subsistence,
  and similar expenses) for defense personnel, or with Secretary of State concurrence, other personnel of
  friendly foreign governments and nongovernmental personnel that the DOD considers necessary for theater
  security cooperation.
  321, TRAINING WITH FRIENDLY FOREIGN COUNTRIES: PAYMENT OF TRAINING AND
  EXERCISE EXPENSES
  4-29. Section 321 allows U.S. armed forces, under the jurisdiction of the Secretary of Defense, to train with
  military forces or other security forces of a friendly foreign country if the Secretary determines that it is in
  the national security interest to do so. Costs allowed include deployment expenses, the incremental expenses
  of a friendly foreign force of a developing country as a direct result of participating; and small-scale
  construction (not to exceed $1.5M) that is directly related to the effective accomplish of the training exercise.
  322, SPECIAL OPERATIONS FORCES: TRAINING WITH FRIENDLY FOREIGN FORCES
  4-30. The primary purpose of the training under this section is training the ARSOF under the combatant
  command. While these training events are not security assistance, many foreign partner militaries are eager
  to host joint combined exchange training. Note that any training benefits that accrue to the host-nation forces
  during these events must be incidental to the purpose which is to train ARSOF. None of the funding made
  available may be used for any training, equipment, or other assistance for the members of a unit of a foreign