The Combined ROK-US CDIP Steering Committee was established in mid- 1983 to coordinate CDIP policy, address ROK funding problems related to USFK- proposed construction projects, and resolve disagreements concerning CDIP program implementation. The USFK/EUSA Chief of Staff chaired the US side, which included the Cdr, Fer East Dist, US Army Corps of Engineers; Chief, Force Development Division, ACofS, G3; and representatives from relevant USFK staffs and agencies. The ROK side, chaired by the Director, Joint Staff, ROK JCS, was composed of senios representatives from JCS, MND, and ROK Army and Air Force agencies. ue = re nr eee ees
Table 12--(U) Participating Forces in TEAM SPIRIT 85 Element BOK US ROK/US CFC Ground Component Command 90,520 22,100 ROK/US CFC Air Component Command 25,000 15,000 ROK/US CFC Naval Component Command 18,560 24,130 ROK/US Marine Forces 2,770 11,350 Total 136,799 62,580 Totel 112,620 40,000 32,630 24,120 199,370
Table 14--(U) HOK/US Aircraft Employed in TEAM SPIRIT 85 Type ROKAP USAFK USAF USN USMC Total Pighter/Attack 269 96 68 55 40 528 Reconnaissance 6 8 4 18 4 40 Bomber (B-52) - - 13 - - 13 Airlift 17 - 18 - - 35 Other 70 _20 57 3 64 248 Total 362 124 160 110 108 864 4 Table 15—-(U) ROK/US Naval Ships Employed in TEAM SPIRIT 85 ROKN QUANTITY USN QUANTITY Carrier Battle Group (1) 7 Submarine 3 P Amphibious 9 6 Supply Support 4 i Other _2 t Total 25
pontcon foot bridge. Chinook and Cobra helicopters provided protection during construction, and a fog covering was generated by a chemical company from Fort Lewis. US Marine Corps divers from Hawaii's 4th Porce Reconnaissance Company assisted for safety. ; 79
Exercise SNARE 85 (U) 4 Short Notice Annual Readiness Exercise (SNARE) was conducted 22-24 July to train staff officers newly assigned to CFC/USFK/EUSA in plans, communi- cations, and procedures to rapidly transition to war. Exercise goals included orientation and training of newly assigned personnel in procedures, OPLANS, standing operating procedures (SOP) for crisis management, and exercising and evaluating ROK/US CFC plans, procedures and SOPs for the transition to war, given minimum warning. SNARE 85 also exercised and evaluated command, control, communications and intelligence operations in the crisis management process, and combat and combat service support planning in a short notice transition to war. The exercise also afforded an opportunity to evaluate deployment planning. As @ procedural training exercise, SNARE 85's goals and objectives were accomplished. Unlike SNARE 84, a nce~-notice exercise, the dates for SNARE 85 were announced in advance to eliminate staff/unit and other participant conflicts. It was planned to incorporate the SNARE exercise with the FOCUS CLEAR exercise during 1987, which would allow some training aspecta to be decentralized to individual staff elements.° ame nod?
ticn with the Hultiple-Launch Rocket System (MLES) fielding. he HEMT vehicles were used for resupply, refueling, and recovery operations in the forward area. 99
These 5-ton cargo trucks, equipped with automatic transmis- tation Battalion. sions, diesel engines, and a commercially proven full air, self-adjusting self- activating fail-safe braking system, represented a significant product improve- ment over the H809 models previously fielded. 100
Brigade, and further attached to the 4let Signal Battalion. The Publications Center was previously assigned to the 8th Personnel Command. 136
Compared to CY 1984, USFK's overall assigned military personnel end strength decreased by 557. There was a very slight decline in assigned US civilian employee strength in 1985, compared to 1984. The decline in assigned Korean National employees was largely attributed to a reduction in the number of Korean Nationals employed by Nonappropriated Fund organizations. 168
Noncombatant Status. The status of noncombatants located in USFK at year's end was recorded as follows: USFK command-sponsored dependeats..ccscccvencceccsecccsccsce 9, 381 USFK noncommand-sponsored dependentS....ccececscccaceesceneel0,500 USG civilian employees and contractor personnel....secseceee 3,814 (including retirees and widows) Non-USFK affiliated American reBidents...cscsccsoccccccccces 1,928 (including their dependents) US resident aliens (green card holders) (#stimated)......... 5,532 American tourists (estimated)...cccccscccccccscccsecccccescs 2,539 Canadian and United Kingdom citizens.....ccccccccccccscccces 1,526 (by formal agreement) Other third country nationals (potential evacuees) ..sseseeee 5 3,295 Totel «eee eee ~~ + 9513 415 oe mage 173
TEAM SPIRIT Exercise Support. ROK furnished rail and truck transpor- tation services, as well as warehouse space for deployment and redeployment of US out-of-country augmentation forces. - Combined Law Enforcement Operetions. Korean National Police and ROKA military police assisted USFK law enforcement agencies nationwide with combined ROK-US patrols, investigations, and traffic control operations. mee —- Appendix D (cont) 222