text: Stability Tasks in Military Operations
  * A concept of security developed by the host nation and ingrained in its culture.
  * A framework that encompasses all security sector participants and challenges.
  * Cooperation with and among civil authorities.
  * Human rights.
  * Clear policies, accountability, and professionalism.
  A Concept of Security Developed by the Host Nation
  1-80. The host nation develops a concept of security; its culture then ingrains this concept. The core values
  of security sector reform should reflect the security needs of the people. Security sector reform should
  instill the principle of ownership.
  A Framework That Encompasses All Security Sector Participants
  1-81. Security sector reform should encompass all security sector participants and challenges. It provides a
  framework to structure thinking concerning the diverse security challenges facing host nations and their
  populations. An inclusive framework is essential to integrate security sector reform policies and to achieve
  civilian involvement and oversight. An inclusive framework is founded on understanding the security
  sector from the host nation’s perspective.
  Cooperation With and Among Civil Authorities
  1-82. Military forces develop security sector reform approaches in cooperation with civil authorities.
  Security sector reform approaches should be based on a broad assessment of the security and justice needs
  of the people and the state. Effective strategies reflect a comprehensive plan that encompasses all the
  numerous functions in the security sector.
  Human Rights
  1-83. Security sector reform must be based on democratic norms and supported by principles of
  international human rights. Effective security sector reform creates freedom from fear by measurably
  reducing armed violence and violent crime. Security sector reform should enhance the institutional and
  human capacity for security policy to function effectively and for justice to be delivered impartially.
  Clear Policies, Accountability, and Professionalism
  1-84. Security sector reform should include well-defined policies that strengthen the governance of
  security institutions. It should build professional host-nation security forces that are accountable to civil
  authorities and capable of executing their responsibilities. The security sector and supporting activities
  must adhere to basic principles of governance and broader public sector reform programs, including
  transparency and accountability. (Other considerations in security sector reform planning are discussed in
  ADRP 3-07 and JP 3-07.)
  Comprehensive Security Sector Reform
  1-85. Through unity of effort, execution of security sector reform unites all elements of the security sector.
  The activities of military forces may focus on reforming a host nation’s military forces, but those actions
  are only part of a broader, comprehensive effort to reform the entire security sector. Military forces may
  directly support related reform efforts or indirectly support the efforts as related, integrated activities.
  1-86. Once the security sector is stabilized, other partners can safely begin operations in the operational
  area. Over time, military forces transfer appropriate responsibilities to other partners in the stability effort,
  whether from one military force to another or to a civilian group. Military forces complete the transfers of
  responsibilities and then focus their efforts on other stability tasks.