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Marines

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CAMP TITIN, JORDAN (August 26, 2019) Marines with 4th Law Enforcement Battalion and Marines with the Jordanian 77th Marines Battalion conducted numerous bilateral training evolutions ranging from simulated crowd control to firing non-lethal munitions as part of Exercise Eager Lion 2019. Eager Lion, U.S. Central Command’s largest and most complex exercise, is an opportunity to integrate forces in a multilateral environment, operate in realistic terrain, and strengthen military-to-military relationship. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by SSgt. Anne K. Henry)

CAMP TITIN, JORDAN (August 26, 2019) Marines with 4th Law Enforcement Battalion and Marines with the Jordanian 77th Marines Battalion conducted numerous bilateral training evolutions ranging from simulated crowd control to firing non-lethal munitions as part of Exercise Eager Lion 2019. Eager Lion, U.S. Central Command’s largest and most complex exercise, is an opportunity to integrate forces in a multilateral environment, operate in realistic terrain, and strengthen military-to-military relationship. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by SSgt. Anne K. Henry)

Photo by Staff Sgt. Anne Henry

CAMP TITIN, JORDAN (August 26, 2019) Marines with 4th Law Enforcement Battalion and Marines with the Jordanian 77th Marines Battalion conducted numerous bilateral training evolutions ranging from simulated crowd control to firing non-lethal munitions as part of Exercise Eager Lion 2019. Eager Lion, U.S. Central Command’s largest and most complex exercise, is an opportunity to integrate forces in a multilateral environment, operate in realistic terrain, and strengthen military-to-military relationship. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by SSgt. Anne K. Henry)

CAMP TITIN, JORDAN (August 26, 2019) Marines with 4th Law Enforcement Battalion and Marines with the Jordanian 77th Marines Battalion conducted numerous bilateral training evolutions ranging from simulated crowd control to firing non-lethal munitions as part of Exercise Eager Lion 2019. Eager Lion, U.S. Central Command’s largest and most complex exercise, is an opportunity to integrate forces in a multilateral environment, operate in realistic terrain, and strengthen military-to-military relationship. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by SSgt. Anne K. Henry)

Photo by Staff Sgt. Anne Henry

Marines with 4th LEB, North Versailles, Pa., execute a patrol during
host nation advisor training June 27 in Camp Dawson, WV. The Marines
simulated supporting an Afghan police headquarters and performed patrols to
support their local counterparts.

Marines with 4th LEB, North Versailles, Pa., execute a patrol during host nation advisor training June 27 in Camp Dawson, WV. The Marines simulated supporting an Afghan police headquarters and performed patrols to support their local counterparts.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Jeffrey Cosola

Cpl. Thomas Medovitch, a Marine with 4th LEB, North Versailles, Pa.,
gears up for a mission during training June 27 in Camp Dawson, WV. The
Marines trained with authentic Afghan role players in order to better
understand their role as a host nation advising team during an upcoming
deployment.

Cpl. Thomas Medovitch, a Marine with 4th LEB, North Versailles, Pa., gears up for a mission during training June 27 in Camp Dawson, WV. The Marines trained with authentic Afghan role players in order to better understand their role as a host nation advising team during an upcoming deployment.

Photo by Staff Sgt Jeffrey Cosola

A Marine with 4th LEB, North Versailles, Pa., prepares to brief his
platoon prior to a mission during training June 27 in Camp Dawson, WV. The
training was part of a two-week field exercise designed to aid the Marines
in advising a host nation police force during deployments.

A Marine with 4th LEB, North Versailles, Pa., prepares to brief his platoon prior to a mission during training June 27 in Camp Dawson, WV. The training was part of a two-week field exercise designed to aid the Marines in advising a host nation police force during deployments.

Photo by Staff Sgt. Jeffrey A. Cosola

Master Sgt. Roderick T. Harris, a Marine Forces Reserve Career Planner passes out screening forms to change occupations to the Marines of Company D, Anti-Terrorism Battalion, 4th Marine Division, in Billings, Mont., Oct. 20, 2012. Company D, an infantry company is being transformed into a military police company and Harris was there as part of a Personnel Transition Team, assembled to help Marines make informed career choices as to how they can continue to serve in the Corps.

Master Sgt. Roderick T. Harris, a Marine Forces Reserve Career Planner passes out screening forms to change occupations to the Marines of Company D, Anti-Terrorism Battalion, 4th Marine Division, in Billings, Mont., Oct. 20, 2012. Company D, an infantry company is being transformed into a military police company and Harris was there as part of a Personnel Transition Team, assembled to help Marines make informed career choices as to how they can continue to serve in the Corps.

Photo by Cpl. Nana Dannsa-Appiah

Cpl. Ryan Costea, a rifleman with Company D, Anti-Terrorism Battalion, 4th Marine Division, listens as Gunnery Sgt. Patrick Foreman, a career planner, explains Costea’s available choices to him in Billings, Mont., Oct. 20, 2012.

Cpl. Ryan Costea, a rifleman with Company D, Anti-Terrorism Battalion, 4th Marine Division, listens as Gunnery Sgt. Patrick Foreman, a career planner, explains Costea’s available choices to him in Billings, Mont., Oct. 20, 2012.

Photo by Cpl. Nana Dannsa-Appiah

Pfc. Patrick Christensen, a rifleman with Company D, Anti-Terrorism Battalion, 4th Marine Division, attends a briefing about career options available to him after his infantry company is transformed into a military police company in Billings, Mont., Oct. 20, 2012. Christensen, a Great Falls, Mont., native plans on applying to become a military policeman and continuing to serve in the Reserves.

Pfc. Patrick Christensen, a rifleman with Company D, Anti-Terrorism Battalion, 4th Marine Division, attends a briefing about career options available to him after his infantry company is transformed into a military police company in Billings, Mont., Oct. 20, 2012. Christensen, a Great Falls, Mont., native plans on applying to become a military policeman and continuing to serve in the Reserves.

Photo by Cpl. Nana Dannsa-Appiah