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Cope Tiger enhances interoperability between three nations

A U.S. Air Force F-15 (front) taxis past a Republic of Singapore air force F-15 during exercise Cope Tiger 17 at Korat Royal Thai Air Force Base, Thailand, March 24, 2017. The annual multilateral exercise, which involves a combined total of 76 aircraft and 43 air defense assets, is aimed at improving combined combat readiness and interoperability between the Republic of Singapore air force, Royal Thai air force, and U.S. Air Force, while concurrently enhancing the three nations' military relations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Kamaile Chan)
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Countries unite; begin building multipurpose room during Cobra Gold 2017

U.S. Airmen move cinder blocks with soldiers of the Royal Thai Army (RTA) at Ban Non Lueam School in Korat Province, Thailand, in support of Cobra Gold 17, Jan. 27, 2017 . The U.S. Air Force worked alongside the RTA, Indian Army and China’s People’s Liberation Army to begin building a multi-purpose room for the Ban Non Lueam School, which will improve the quality of life of civilian residents in the area. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Ally Beiswanger)
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Countries unite; begin building multipurpose room during Cobra Gold 2017

A soldier from the Royal Thai Army takes U.S Air Force Tech Sgt. Glen Traylor to a meet-and-greet area with foreign leaders at Ban Non Lueam School in Korat Province, Thailand, Jan. 27, 2017. Traylor, a native of Santa Rosa, Calif., is the non-commissioned officer in charge of this site while supporting COBRA GOLD 17 (CG17). CG17 is the largest Theater Security Cooperation exercise in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region and is an integral part of the U.S. commitment to strengthen engagement in the region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Ally Beiswanger)
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Countries unite; begin building multipurpose room during Cobra Gold 2017

A soldier with the Royal Thai Army hangs a construction sign on a tent at Ban Non Lueam School in Korat Province, Thailand, Jan. 27, 2017 in support of COBRA GOLD 17 (CG17). CG17 emphasizes coordination on civic action, such as humanitarian assistance and disaster relief, seeking to expand regional cooperation and collaboration in vital areas of the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Ally Beiswanger)
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Countries unite; begin building multipurpose room during Cobra Gold 2017

U.S. Air Force Tech Sgt. Daniel Ray, assigned to the 35th Civil Engineering Squadron, moves cinder blocks with soldiers of the Royal Thai Army at Ban Non Lueam School in Korat Province, Thailand, in support of COBRA GOLD 17 (CG17), Jan. 27, 2017. CG17, in its 36th iteration, maintains a consistent focus on Humanitarian Civic Action, community engagement, and medical activities conducted during the exercise to support the needs and humanitarian interests of civilian populations around the region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Ally Beiswanger)
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Countries unite; begin building multipurpose room during Cobra Gold 2017

U.S Marine Corps Master Sgt. Corey Crawford with Marine Wing Support Squadron 172, 1st Marine Air Wing, III Marine Expeditionary Force, speaks with leaders of the Indian Army at the Ban Non Lueam School in Korat Province, Thailand, Jan. 27, 2017. Crawford, a native of Lovejoy, Ill., is the staff non-commissioned officer in charge of the Coalition Joint Civil-Military Operations Task Force while supporting COBRA GOLD 17 (CG17). CG17 demonstrates the commitment of the Kingdom of Thailand and the U.S. to our long-standing alliance and regional partnership toward advancing prosperity and security in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Ally Beiswanger)
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Countries unite; begin building multipurpose room during Cobra Gold 2017

U.S. Air Force Maj. Jack Carroll with the 647th Logistics Readiness Squadron, gives a round of applause during a pillar-raising ceremony at Ban Non Lueam School in Korat Province, Thailand, Jan. 27, 2017. Carroll, a native of Grandview, Texas, is a logistics liaison non-commissioned officer while supporting COBRA GOLD 17 (CG17). The U.S. Air Force worked alongside the Royal Thai Army, Indian Army and China’s People’s Liberation Army to begin building a multi-purpose room for the Ban Non Lueam School, which will improve the quality of life of civilian residents in the area. CG17 demonstrates the commitment of the Kingdom of Thailand and the U.S. to our long-standing alliance and regional partnership toward advancing prosperity and security in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Ally Beiswanger)
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Countries unite; begin building multipurpose room during Cobra Gold 2017

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Daniel Inzunza, with the 35th Civil Engineering Squadron, moves cinder blocks with soldiers of the Royal Thai Army at Ban Non Lueam School in Korat Province, Thailand, Jan. 27, 2017. Inzunza, a native of San Jose, Calif., is a heavy construction supervisor while supporting COBRA GOLD 17 (CG17). In its 36th iteration, CG17 is the largest Theater Security Cooperation exercise in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region and is an integral part of the U.S. commitment to strengthen engagement in the region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Ally Beiswanger)
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Pacific Rim Symposium improves multilateral partnerships

U.S. Air Force Brig. Gen. Dirk Smith, Pacific Air Forces Director of Air and Cyberspace Operations, provides a briefing during the recent Pacific Rim (PACRIM) Airpower Symposium, Sept. 5-9, 2016 in Seoul, Republic of Korea. The PACRIM Airpower Symposium builds and improves multilateral relationships among air forces in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. Bringing regional partners together in forums such as the PACRIM Airpower Symposium to address issues of mutual concern enhance the ability to respond to crises that threaten the peace and stability of the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. (Courtesy photo)
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Pacific Rim Symposium improves multilateral partnerships

U.S. Air Force Brig. Gen. Dirk Smith, Pacific Air Forces Director of Air and Cyberspace Operations, provides a briefing during the recent Pacific Rim (PACRIM) Airpower Symposium, Sept. 5-9, 2016 in Seoul, Republic of Korea. The PACRIM Airpower Symposium builds and improves multilateral relationships among air forces in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. Bringing regional partners together in forums such as the PACRIM Airpower Symposium to address issues of mutual concern enhance the ability to respond to crises that threaten the peace and stability of the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. (Courtesy photo)
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Pacific Rim Symposium improves multilateral partnerships

U.S. Air Force Chief Master Sgt. Terrence Greene, U.S. Forces Japan and 5th Air Force command chief master sergeant, speaks during the recent Pacific Rim (PACRIM) Airpower Symposium, Sept. 5-9, 2016 in Seoul, Republic of Korea. The PACRIM Airpower Symposium builds and improves multilateral relationships among air forces in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. Bringing regional partners together in forums such as the PACRIM Airpower Symposium to address issues of mutual concern enhance the ability to respond to crises that threaten the peace and stability of the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. (Courtesy photo)
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Pacific Rim Symposium improves multilateral partnerships

Pacific Rim (PACRIM) Airpower Symposium participants pose for a group photo in Seoul, Republic of Korea. The PACRIM Airpower Symposium, held Sept. 5-9, builds and improves multilateral relationships among air forces in the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. Bringing regional partners together in forums such as the PACRIM Airpower Symposium to address issues of mutual concern enhance the ability to respond to crises that threaten the peace and stability of the Pacific region. (Courtesy photo)
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Pacific Angel 16-2 concludes with closing ceremony

Airman First Class Demarcus Smith, an electrical systems apprentice with the 647th Civil Engineer Squadron, Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii, uses clippers to shorten a panel, June 16, 2016, as part of Pacific Angel 16-2 in Kampot Province, Cambodia. Smith, along with a team of U.S., Cambodian and Australian engineers worked to repair four local schools and two provincial health clinics during the humanitarian mission designed to promote interoperability between partner nations. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Susan Harrington/Released)
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Pacific Angel 16-2 concludes with closing ceremony

Royal Cambodian Armed Forces Sgt. Vorn Rotha, a civil engineer, paints a room in the Meas Sophea Baneav Health Center June 16, 2016 as part of Pacific Angel 16-2 in Kampot Province, Cambodia. The Pacific Angel engineer team is a multinational group of engineers from Royal Cambodian Armed Forces, U.S. Department of Defense, and the Royal Australian Air Force. Engagements such as Pacific Angel promote interoperability with our partner nations, ensuring that the region’s militaries are prepared to work together to address humanitarian crises. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Susan Harrington/Released)
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Pacific Angel 16-2 concludes with closing ceremony

U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Michael Lewis and Royal Cambodian Armed Forces Capt. Tob Vuthy treat a patient for lower back pain June 17, 2016, during Pacific Angel 16-2 in Kampot Province, Cambodia. Throughout the course of the week doctors, dentists, and pharmacists from the U.S., Cambodia, Australia, Vietnam and Thai militaries and two non-governmental organizations, along with 65 volunteers from the provincial hospital and local villages, saw more than 3,400 patients at two different sites. Together they provided general health, dental, optometry, pediatrics, and physical therapy services. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Susan Harrington/Released)
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Pacific Angel 16-2 concludes with closing ceremony

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Sheena Raya Amaya examines a young Cambodian boy June 14, 2016, during Pacific Angel 16-2, a humanitarian assistance/civil-military operation in Kampot Province, Cambodia. Skilled medics from both military and non-governmental agencies around the globe came to provide hospital quality care to patients during the humanitarian assistance/civil military operation mission. Pacific Angel ensures that the region’s militaries are prepared to work together to address humanitarian crises in case of natural disasters. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Susan Harrington/Released)
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Pacific Angel 16-2 concludes with closing ceremony

U.S Air Force Maj. Villanueva dry needles a patient in order to aid in relieving lower back-pain June 14, 2016, in Kampot Province, Cambodia. Throughout the course of the week doctors, dentists, and pharmacists from the U.S., Cambodia, Australia, Vietnam and Thai militaries and two non-governmental organizations, along with 65 volunteers from the provincial hospital and local villages, saw more than 3,400 patients at two different sites. Together they provided general health, dental, optometry, pediatrics, and physical therapy services. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Susan Harrington/Released)
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Pacific Angel 16-2 concludes with closing ceremony

A young Cambodian women takes her child to be seen at the Ang Chum Trapaing Chhuk Junior High School where military and civilian medical providers from the U.S., Cambodia, Thailand, Australia and Vietnam set up a health services outreach clinic June 15, 2016. The clinic was set up as part of Pacific Angel 16-2, a humanitarian assistance mission designed to enhance participating nations’ humanitarian assistance and disaster relief capabilities while providing needed services to people throughout the Indo-Asia-Pacific. Pacific Angel 16-2 included general health, dental, optometry, pediatrics, physical therapy and engineering programs as well a various subject-matter expert exchanges. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Susan Harrington/Released)
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Pacific Angel 16-2 concludes with closing ceremony

Royal Cambodian Air Force Sgt. Gnin Samnang repairs roofing at the Toukmeas Provincial Health Center June 15, 2016, during Pacific Angel 16-2 in Kampot Province, Cambodia. The Pacific Angel multinational engineer team provided humanitarian aid to the local community while training together and improving each other’s skills. Missions such as Pacific Angel are critical to advancing partner nation’s abilities to operate together while preserving peace and stability in the region. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Susan Harrington/Released)
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Pacific Angel 16-2 concludes with closing ceremony

Royal Cambodian Air Force First Sgt. Long Rathna paints a window panel at the Toukmeas Health Center June 15, 2016, as part of Pacific Angel 16-2 in Kampot Province, Cambodia. Multinational civil engineers spent approximately 2,100 man-hours working on restoration projects for four local schools and two medical facilities, impacting the lives of more than 1,000 individuals daily. The Pacific Angel mission enhances participating nations’ humanitarian assistance and disaster relief capabilities while providing needed services to people throughout the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Susan Harrington/Released)
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