FY-19 NAVY ACTIVE-DUTY E8 SELECTION BOARD RESULTS
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Navy Separates More Than a 1,000 Sailors for COVID-19 Vaccine Refusal
The Navy exceeded 1,000 separations due to sailors’ continued refusal to get vaccinated against COVID-19. The service has now approved 1,074 separations for sailors who will not get vaccinated against COVID-19 and do not have a waiver, according to the sea service’s weekly update. The Navy cannot currently separate anyone who applied for a religious exemption due to a ruling in a federal lawsuit. -
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PROCEDURES FOR NOTIFYING CIVILIAN LAW ENFORCEMENT OF ISSUANCE OF A MILITARY PROTECTIVE ORDER
CLASSIFICATION: UNCLASSIFIED ROUTINE R 241934Z MAY 22 MID200001745462U FM CNO WASHINGTON DC TO CNO WASHINGTON DC NAVADMIN INFO CNO WASHINGTON DC BT UNCLAS NAVADMIN 120/22 MSGID/NAVADMIN/CNO WASHINGTON DC/N4/MAY// SUBJ/PROCEDURES FOR NOTIFYING CIVILIAN LAW ENFORCEMENT OF ISSUANCE OF A MILITARY PROTECTIVE ORDER// REF/A/MSG/CNO WASHINGTON DC/R 081428Z NOV 19// REF/B/DOC/10 U.S.C.// REF/C/DOC/32 C.F.R.// REF/D/DOC/DOD/28MAR13// REF/E/DOC/SECNAV/10AUG18// REF/F/DOC/OPNAV/13AUG15// REF/G/DOC/DOD/15DEC21// REF/H/DOC/OPNAV/20MAY20// REF/I/DOC/SECNAV/23SEP19// REF/J/DOC/DOD/12FEB2020// REF/K/DOC/GAO-21-289/31MAY21// NARR/REF A IS NAVADMIN 252/19, PROCEDURES FOR NOTIFYING CIVILIAN LAW ENFORCEMENT OF ISSUANCE OF A MILITARY PROTECTIVE ORDER. REF B IS TITLE 10, U.S.C. SECTION 1567A, MANDATORY NOTIFICATION OF ISSUANCE OF MILITARY PROTECTIVE ORDER TO CIVILIAN LAW ENFORCEMENT. REF C IS TITLE 32 C.F.R. PART 105.9, COMMANDER AND MANAGEMENT SEXUAL ASSAULT PREVENTION AND RESPONSE PROCEDURES. REF D IS DODI 6495.02, VOL. 1, SEXUAL ASSAULT PREVENTION AND RESPONSE: PROGRAM PROCEDURES. REF E IS SECNAVINST 1752.4C, SEXUAL ASSAULT PREVENTION AND RESPONSE PROGRAM PROCEDURES. REF F IS OPNAVINST 1752.1C, SEXUAL ASSAULT PREVENTION AND RESPONSE PROGRAM. REF G IS DODI 6400.06, DOD COORDINATED COMMUNITY RESPONSE TO DOMESTIC ABUSE INVOLVING DOD MILITARY AND CERTAIN AFFILIATED PERSONNEL. REF H IS OPNAVINST 1752.2C, FAMILY ADVOCACY PROGRAM. REF I IS SECNAV M-5210.1, DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVY RECORDS MANAGEMENT PROGRAM. REF J IS UNDER SECRETARY OF DEFENSE MEMO, PLACING MILITARY PROTECTIVE ORDERS IN THE NATIONAL CRIME INFORMATION CENTER PROTECTIVE ORDER FILE. REF K IS GOVERNMENT ACCOUNTABILITY OFFICE 21-289, DOMESTIC ABUSE: ACTIONS NEEDED TO IMPROVE DOD'S PREVENTION, RESPONSE AND OVERSIGHT.// POC/CWO5 MUEHLHAUSER, THOMAS D/CNO WASHINGTON DC/OPNAV N4I62/ TEL: (703) 695-5526/EMAIL: THOMAS.D.MUEHLHAUSER.MIL@US.NAVY.MIL// RMKS/1. This NAVADMIN cancels reference (a) and directs compliance with references (b) through (k). Reference (j) places military protective orders (MPO) in the National Crime Information Center (NCIC) database. References (b) through (i) remain current and in effect. Per reference (j), all commanding officers (CO) will place all active MPOs in NCIC Protection Order File (POF) for the duration of the order, regardless of whether any individual involved in the MPO resides on a military installation. MPOs will be submitted via the Consolidated Law Enforcement Operations Center (CLEOC) in accordance with paragraph 3 of this message, for inclusion into NCIC, as required. MPOs issued by a CO remain in effect until the military commander terminates the order or issues a replacement order and will remain in NCIC for the duration of the order. Per references (d), (e), (f), and (h), all issued and modified MPOs will be documented with Department of Defense Form 2873 (DD Form 2873), February 2020, or subsequent version. Cancelled MPOs will be removed from NCIC upon receipt of Department of Defense Form 2873-1 (DD Form 2873-1), January 2020, or subsequent version. Commands will retain MPO records within local files in accordance with reference (i). 2. Authorities a. Per references (f) through (h), COs have authority to issue an MPO when necessary to safeguard victims, quell disturbances, and maintain good order and discipline, which may provide victims time to pursue a protection order through a civilian court (should they choose to do so) or support an existing civilian protection order (CPO). b. COs should consult with the first Staff Judge Advocate in their chain of command to determine how to best address CPO/MPO violations. 3. Responsibilities a. Commander, Navy Installations Command (CNIC) must: (1) Provide installation commanders with a process to submit all issued, modified, and terminated MPOs to Navy Criminal Investigative Service (NCIS) via CLEOC. (2) In support of applicable Navy COs without access to CLEOC, provide a process to submit MPOs to the Installation Security Department. Installation Security Departments will submit MPOs to NCIS via CLEOC. b. COs: (1) COs with assigned Navy Security Forces Command Master-At-Arms, Independent Duty Master-At-Arms, or Security Officers (649x/749x) Performing law enforcement duties shall utilize CLEOC Protective Order Module to ensure all issued, modified, and terminated MPOs are submitted to NCIS. (2) COs of shore based tenant activities located on a Navy installation will immediately submit issued MPOs to the applicable host installation CO for entry into CLEOC. (3) COs of shore based activities not located on a Navy installation will immediately forward MPOs directly to their assigned NCIS Field Office or the nearest Navy installation CO for entry into CLEOC and ultimately into the NCIC POF. (4) COs of afloat units, in port, are required to immediately submit MPOs via CLEOC. If an afloat unit is underway, deployed, or not otherwise able to access CLEOC, MPOs will be submitted as soon as network connectivity is resumed. For emergent situations, MPOs shall be forwarded to the applicable Navy installation CO or NCIS Field Office for entry into CLEOC. (5) COs must provide notice to any Service member subject to a MPO or CPO that failure to comply with MPO or CPO terms may result in Administrative or other disciplinary action, to include potential criminal prosecution in accordance with the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ). (6) COs must monitor CPOs and MPOs issued to personnel within their command per reference (k). In the event of a transfer of a Service member with an existing CPO or MPO, COs must contact the gaining command within seven calendar days of the pending transfer and recommend the gaining command CO issue a new MPO upon arrival to the gaining unit. (7) COs must report any modifications or cancellation of the MPO via CLEOC Protective Order Module. (8) Per references (d) through (f) and (h), COs should consult a judge advocate prior to issuing or terminating a MPO. c. Commander, Naval Legal Service Command (CNLSC): (1) CNLSC will ensure Region Legal Service Offices provide judge advocate support to commanders without their own servicing staff judge advocate throughout the MPO issuance and termination process. (2) CNLSC will ensure a module on the issuance of MPOs is included in the training curriculum for prospective commanding officers and executive officers, and for judge advocates and legal officers. d. Service members must comply with MPOs and CPOs. In addition to UCMJ Article 128b, MPO violations may also result in discipline for violation of UCMJ, Article 92. Further, CPO violations may also subject offenders to discipline for violations of UCMJ, Article 134 pursuant to the Assimilative State Crimes Act, 18. U.S.C. 134. 4. MPO Forms. The current and fillable version of DD Form 2873 and 2873-1 can be found at: https://www.esd.whs.mil/directives/forms/. On the effective date of this message, the current version of the MPO forms are DD Form 2873, February 2020, and DD Form 2873-1, January 2020. Previous versions of MPO DD Forms will not be accepted. 5. This NAVADMIN will remain in effect until superseded or cancelled. 6. Released by VADM R. L. Williamson, CNO N4.// BT #0001 NNNN CLASSIFICATION: UNCLASSIFIED -
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VA launches $20M challenge to help reduce veteran suicides
WASHINGTON — Officials for the Department of Veteran Affairs on Wednesday announced a $20 million challenge that invites the public to find ways to reduce the veteran suicide rate.
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