text: Chapter 1
  consolidation of an adversary’s materials, equipment, personnel (intellectual capital), and infrastructure of
  WMD. Monitoring and redirection activities follow destruction activities. Monitoring and redirection aims
  to convert WMD programs, personnel, sites, and facilities to prevent the transfer, reconstitution, and misuse
  of residual dual-use capabilities. During monitoring and redirecting efforts, leaders need to understand the
  political and legal ramifications of U.S. military personnel handling WMD—all treaties, conventions,
  agreements, resolutions, and protocols should be considered.
  1-117. The range of CBRN threats and hazards (beyond just WMD) can continue to pose a problem for
  both military forces and other partners supporting the stabilization efforts. Removing, decontaminating, or
  otherwise neutralizing these hazards ensures the safety, security, and well-being of the local populace and
  freedom of movement to U.S. forces.
  1-118. The list of tasks related to CBRN activities may include an initial response in which military
  forces—
  * Remediate hazards remaining in the area.
  * Provide decontamination support.
  (For a discussion of destruction, monitoring, and redirection of WMD, see JP 3-40, and for mitigation of
  CBRN hazards, see JP 3-41.)
  ARMY SUPPORT TO SECURITY COOPERATION
  1-119. Security cooperation is all Department of Defense interactions with foreign defense establishments
  to build defense relationships that promote specific US security interests, develop allied and friendly
  military capabilities for self-defense and multinational operations, and provide United States forces with
  peacetime and contingency access to a host nation (JP 3-22). Security cooperation includes all security
  assistance programs administered by DOD that build defense and security relationships that promote
  specific U.S. security interests. Security assistance programs include all international armaments
  cooperation activities and other security assistance activities. Security assistance and security force
  assistance may prove important to the primary stability task of establishing civil security either as part of
  peacetime activities or as assigned missions along the stability framework after conflict. (For a more
  detailed discussion of Army support to security cooperation, see FM 3-22.)
  PEACE OPERATIONS
  1-120. In joint doctrine, peace operations include crisis response and limited contingency operations.
  Peace operations normally include international efforts and military missions to contain conflict, redress the
  peace, and shape the environment for reconciling, rebuilding, and transitioning to legitimate governance.
  Peace operations usually have a high proportion of stability tasks compared to offensive and defensive
  tasks. Peace operations include—
  * Peacekeeping operations.
  * Peace building, which are post-conflict actions.
  * Peacemaking.
  * Conflict prevention efforts.
  * Peace enforcement operations.
  1-121. Peace operations may be conducted under the mandate of the UN, another IGO, within a coalition
  of agreeing nations, or unilaterally. As with other types of military operations, peace operations depend on
  the situation, reflecting the political, military, economic, social, information, and infrastructure
  characteristics of the environment. (Each type of peace operation is presented in more detail in JP 3-07.3.)
  1-122. Peace operations overlap significantly with stability tasks and often contain a sizeable stabilization
  component. The military force focus initially on tasks relating to the establishment of civil security. A safe
  and secure environment is essential toward enabling the other nonmilitary aspects of the mission that
  promote the peace process and strive for resolution of the conflict. Protection of civilians has been key to
  most peace operations. As the situation stabilizes, the requirements for peace building increase and the
  military force need to prepare to support tasks dealing with establishment of civil control and governance.