Encl (1) to COMDTINST 16010.8
New Resources that will Support Strategies:
Acct
Item
Goal
Contribution:
AC&I
Surface Search Radar Replacement
Secondary
AC&I
Coastal Patrol Boat
Secondary
AC&I
Deepwater Capability Replacement Analysis
Secondary
AC&I
HH-65 Kapton Wire Replacement
Secondary
AC&I
HH-65 Mission Computer Unit Replacement
Secondary
AC&I
HC-130 Engine Upgrade
Secondary
AC&I
HC-130 Sensor Upgrade
Primary
AC&I
HU-25 Avionics Improvements
Secondary
AC&I
HH-60J Navigation Upgrade
Secondary
AC&I
HC-130 Side Looking Radar Upgrade
Secondary
AC&I
COMMSYS 2000
Secondary
AC&I
Commercial Communication Satellite Upgrade
Primary
AC&I
Primary
AC&I
TAGOS
Primary
AC&I
Cutter Comms and Sensors
Primary
AC&I
Deployable Pursuit Boats
Primary
AC&I
Specific Emitter Identification
Primary
AC&I
Primary
RDT&E
Comprehensive Law Enforcement
Primary
OE
Enhanced International Engagement in Carib
Secondary
OE
Increase Aviation Capability
Primary
OE
Increase Surface Capability
Primary
OE
Increase C4ISR/Logistics
Primary
OE
Primary
External Factors:
Domestic and international socio-economic conditions influence the
supply and demand of illegal drugs.
Diplomatic relations affects the level of coordination with source
countries.
Other law enforcement agency efforts influence the amount of illegal
drugs and number of illegal migrants transported via maritime routes.
For example, a large pulse effort to decrease the flow across the U.S.
southwest land border may cause smugglers to shift transit routes to
the maritime region.
Other Related Government Programs:
Office of National Drug Control Policy: Coordinates overall drug
policy for both supply and demand control. The Coast Guard's
multi-year drug budget is certified by ONDCP, and its Counterdrug
Strategic Plan is aligned with ONDCP. The Coast Guard participates in
an interagency workgroup under ONDCP guidance to develop cross-cutting
goals and measures. It also is working with ONDCP and USCS to validate
the Rockwell Deterrence Study in an attempt to assess the deterrent
effect of maritime interdiction activity.
Department of State: Coordinates with the Coast Guard to develop
international agreements to assist in the interdiction of maritime
smuggling, and advises on diplomatic matters relating to maritime
smuggling.
Department of Defense: Coordinates with the Coast Guard by providing
platforms for CG law enforcement personnel; and providing intelligence,
logistics, and detection and monitoring support.
Department of Justice/Drug Enforcement Agency: Drug Enforcement -
Coordinates with the Coast Guard where its operations involve maritime
transportation. Limited maritime enforcement.
Department of Treasury/Customs Service: Drug Enforcement -
Coordinates with the Coast Guard. Customs focuses on arrival zone
enforcement within the 12 mile customs waters. The Coast Guard is
responsible for all interdiction activity in the maritime transit and
arrival zones.
State and Local organizations: Coordinate with the Coast Guard.
PP-52