text: Index
  Entries are by paragraph number.
  recovery, economic stabilization law enforcement agencies and, stability efforts, challenges, 2-9
  and, 2-76–2-82 1-91 support to, 3-120
  Red Crescent Movement, code of transition and, 1-90 stability framework, phases, 1-8–
  conduct, 3-162–3-163 transitional military authority, 1-10, 1-14–1-16, 1-19–1-21,
  International Red Cross and, 2-42 1-24–1-26, 1-29–1-31
  3-160–3-163 security cooperation, funding, stability framework, transition and,
  Red Cross, principles of, 3-161 3-93 2-20
  support to, 1-119
  reframing, managing emotions, stability sectors, stability tasks in,
  3-46 security force assistance, 1-2
  definition, 1-92–1-104
  reintegration, 1-111–1-115 stability tasks, accomplishment of,
  foreign internal defense and,
  definition, 1-111 1-34
  1-138
  goals, 1-112 assessment of, 4-1–4-4
  security forces, capabilities, 1-103
  related missions, stability, 1-38– categories of, 1-5
  development of, 1-92–1-104
  1-140 coordination, 2-109
  other, 1-102–1-104
  counterinsurgency, 1-132
  relationship building, strategies
  security sector reform, 1-64–1-104 executing, 3-102
  for, 3-54–3-79
  civilian oversight established, identification of, 1-34–1-37
  relationships, fostering, 3-64–3-66 1-87 multinational operations and,
  leveraging, 3-67–3-71 comprehensive, 1-85–1-86 3-134
  preserving, 3-73 definition, 1-64 peace operations and, 1-122
  strategies for identifying, 3-71 desired outcome, 1-65 primary, See also individual
  strategies for positive, 3-66 establishment of, 1-72 primary tasks
  religious, customs and foundations of, 1-78–1-84 primary, 1-1–1-33
  organizations, 2-86 host nation, 1-71–1-73 primary list, 1-6
  IGO and, 1-70 proportion of, 1-1
  resilience, understand, 4-32-4-36
  military support to, 1-69 stability sectors, 1-2
  resources, availability, 3-23, 3-81 planning, 1-74–1-76 support to, 1-98
  organizational differences, principles of, 1-77 transition of, 2-16–2-38
  3-23 security requirements, 1-102 transition phases, 2-20
  responsibilities, understanding, sustainment of, 1-74 stability transition phases, phases
  3-55–3-58 U.S. government partners, of the stability framework, 2-21
  1-66–1-68
  restore essential services, 1-18– stabilization, economic recovery
  unity of effort, 1-85
  1-22 and, 2-76–2-82
  whole-of-government
  subtasks, 1-22 planning, 4-23–4-24
  approach, 1-66
  risks, civilians, 1-49 stakeholders, interagency, 3-81
  situation, assessment of, 3-52
  funding and, 3-91 relationships with, 3-69
  understand, 1-53–1-56
  reducing, 1-59
  strategic level, transition, 2-1
  situational awareness, District
  roles, understanding, 3-55–3-58
  Stability Framework, 4-8 strategy and defense policy,
  rule of law, adherence to, 1-13 security sector reform and, 1-76
  social perspective taking, 3-34
  civil control and, 1-12
  success, measurement, 2-35–
  criminal justice system and, societal patterns, 4-35
  2-38, 3-27, 4-1
  3-108 Soldier and leader engagement,
  criteria, 3-100 definition of, 1-41 support, from Army, 1-129
  establishment of, 3-109 information-related capabilities support to economic and
  planning, 1-98 and, 1-41 infrastructure development,
  rule of law activities, categories of, Soldiers, actions, 3-49, 3-54 1-28–1-33
  3-106 behaviors, 3-65 phases of stability framework,
  execution of, 3-100 collaboration with, 3-79 1-29–1-31
  rule of law programs, transfer considerations of, 1-43, 3-72 subtasks, 1-32
  of, 3-104 development by, 3-59 support to governance, 1-23–1-27
  rule of law reform, interactions with, 3-64 phases of stability framework,
  whole-of-government approach, protection of civilians and, 1-46 1-24–1-26
  3-99–3-106 responsibilities, 3-28 subtasks, 1-27
  stability, civil affairs in, 3-142– synchronization, challenges of,
  S
  3-148 3-141
  security, assessment, 1-105 humanitarian response, 3-155 systems, support from, 2-27
  coordination, 3-3 related activities, 1-38–1-140
  host nation concept, 1-80 unity of effort and, 3-4