text: Chapter 1
  * Tasks for which military forces retain primary responsibility.
  * Tasks for which civilian agencies or organizations likely retain responsibility, but military forces
  are prepared to execute until transition can safely occur with those organizations.
  * Tasks for which civilian agencies or organizations retain primary responsibility.
  1-6. The primary stability tasks are—
  * Establish civil security.
  * Establish civil control.
  * Restore essential services.
  * Support to governance.
  * Support to economic and infrastructure development.
  ESTABLISH CIVIL SECURITY (INCLUDING SECURITY FORCE ASSISTANCE)
  1-7. Civil security is the provision of security for state entities and the population, including protection
  from internal and external threats. Establishing a safe, secure, and stable environment is key to obtaining
  local support for military operations. The primary task of establishing civil security may include security
  force assistance tasks depending on the missions assigned. As soon a host nation’s security forces can
  perform this task, Army forces transition civil security responsibilities to them. Within the security sector,
  transformation tasks focus on developing legitimate, sustainable, and stable security institutions. Civil
  security sets the conditions for enduring stability and peace.
  1-8. Military forces set these conditions by performing subordinate tasks during all three phases of the
  stability framework—initial response, transformation, and fostering sustainability. During the initial
  response phase of the stability framework, Army units often perform the tasks on their own because the
  host nation lacks capability.
  1-9. In the transformation phase of the stability framework, host-nation personnel and, potentially,
  interorganizational entities begin to contribute. Army units then focus more on security force assistance,
  particularly the systems required to professionalize a host nation’s security forces.
  1-10. In the fostering sustainability phase of the stability framework, Army units transition to a steady-state
  posture focused on advisory duties and security cooperation. The host nation assumes responsibility for its
  civil security. Some societies have strong cultural resistance against foreign or domestic military
  involvement in civil security. On these occasions, United States (U.S.) forces explore other options or
  mitigate concerns about such involvement by synchronizing information-related capabilities and
  engagement.
  1-11. Depending on the situation, establishing civil security can include seven subtasks:
  * Enforce cessation of hostilities, peace agreements, and other arrangements.
  * Determine disposition and composition of host-nation armed and intelligence services.
  * Conduct disarmament, demobilization, and reintegration.
  * Conduct border control, boundary security, and freedom of movement.
  * Support identification programs.
  * Protect key personnel and facilities.
  * Clear explosives and other hazards.
  (For a more detailed discussion of establish civil security subtasks, see chapter 2 of ATP 3-07.5.)
  ESTABLISH CIVIL CONTROL
  1-12. Civil control fosters the rule of law. The rule of law means that all persons, institutions, and
  entities—public and private, including the state itself—are accountable to laws that are publicly
  promulgated, equally enforced, independently adjudicated, and consistent with international human rights
  principles. To strengthen civil control and the rule of law, Army units seek to improve the capability,
  capacity, and legitimacy of host-nation judicial and corrections systems by providing training and support