text: Considerations to Achieve Unity of Effort
  victims, mine risk education, and program management in humanitarian mine action. Conventional forces
  conduct humanitarian mine action training with partner nations. Explosive ordnance disposal forces
  [designated by the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff as the priority force], combat engineers, and
  infantry conduct train-the-trainer humanitarian mine action operations.
  Title 22
  3-97. Programs funded under Title 22 that build partner capacity include but are not limited to—
  * Foreign military financing, foreign military sales, draw downs, excess defense articles, foreign
  military financing grants, and international military education and training.
  * Economic Support Fund, which advances U.S. interests by helping countries meet short- and
  long-term political, economic, and security needs.
  * Nonproliferation, Antiterrorism, Demining, and Related programs, which strengthen bio-security
  and help combat nuclear smuggling.
  * Export Control and Related Border Security programs, which strengthen border security and
  help, states implement United Nations (UN) Security Council Resolution 1540, related to
  nonproliferation of weapons of mass destruction.
  * Anti-Terrorism Assistance program and Counterterrorism Finance program that build law
  enforcement capacity to fight terrorism.
  * Global Peace Operations Initiative designed to meet the world’s growing need for well-trained
  peace operations forces.
  * International military education and training grants given to foreign governments to pay for the
  training or education of foreign military and a limited number of civilian personnel.
  * International Narcotics Control and Law Enforcement funding, which helps other countries with
  their law enforcement systems.
  Other Authorities
  3-98. Congress provides other funding sources and authorities found outside Title 10 and Title 22 that may
  be available for stability purposes. One example is the Tom Lantos and Henry J. Hyde United States Global
  Leadership Against HIV/AIDS [human immunodeficiency virus/acquired immunodeficiency syndrome],
  Tuberculosis, and Malaria Reauthorization Act of 2008 (Public Law 110-293). This law authorizes
  activities to reduce the incidence of HIV/AIDS among foreign nation uniformed personnel. Often these
  funding authorities have restrictions, such as carrying particular reporting requirements, requiring oversight
  or control by another executive agency, or limiting their applicability to certain locations or expense
  categories.
  THE RULE OF LAW AND CRIMINAL JUSTICE SYSTEM REFORM
  3-99. The whole-of-government approach includes reform activities related to the rule of law and the
  criminal justice system of the host nation.
  Rule of Law Reform
  3-100. The execution of rule of law activities resides primarily within the interagency and possibly
  multinational organizations. Rule of law activities involve subordinate tasks that support the five primary
  Army stability tasks. These activities often entail a wide variety of issues inherently legal or framed by the
  practice of law. The rule of law dictates government conduct according to publicly recognized regulations
  while protecting the rights of all members of society. The rule of law also provides a way to resolve
  disputes nonviolently and an integral method to establish enduring peace and stability. Generally, rule of
  law exists when—
  * The state monopolizes the use of force in resolving disputes.
  * Individuals are secure in their persons and property.
  * The state is bound by law and does not act arbitrarily.
  * The law can be readily determined and is stable enough to allow individuals to plan their affairs.