SERE 100.2 CIVILIAN COMPLETE STUDY GUIDE SOLVED SOLUTION 2023 PRINCIPLES OF BEHAVIOR FOR DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE

SERE 100.2 CIVILIAN COMPLETE STUDY GUIDE SOLVED SOLUTION 2023 PRINCIPLES OF BEHAVIOR FOR DEPARTMENT OF DEFENSE Principles of Behavior - The Principles of Behavior for Department of Defense (DoD) civilian personnel describes your moral obligations when isolated or held against your will. The DoD expects you to meet the behavioral expectations the Principles of Behav ior embodies. Principles of Behavior for Department of Defense (DoD) Civilian Personnel - - Describes the moral obligations the DoD expects of you during isolation events and the spectrum of captivity. - Describes specific behaviors legally required of yo u when held as a POW or detainee. - Requires personnel recovery (PR) education and training equivalent to that of military personnel facing similar risks. - Provides the knowledge and skills necessary to avoid, survive, resist, or escape a captivity enviro nment. Principle I - DoD expects DoD civilian personnel to avoid isolating events or, if unable to avoid isolation, to return to friendly control with honor. Principle II - DoD expects DoD civilian personnel to communicate and organize with the community of fellow U.S. Government and allied captives. Principle III - DoD expects DoD civilian personnel to avoid actions harmful to U.S. Government or allied personnel held as fellow captives, including the acceptance of special favors from captors. Principle IV - DoD expects DoD civilian personnel to resist captor exploitation efforts, protect sensitive or classified information, and refrain from making oral, written, or video statements harmful to the strategic interest of the United States or its allies. The Principles of Behavior (PoB) is a/an __________ for DoD civilian personnel when isolated or held against their will by entities hostile to the U.S. - "Outline of basic responsibilities" Which Principle of Behavior implies: If held in captivity you shou ld commit not to harm members of the captives' community through action, inaction, or acceptance of preferential treatment, regardless of any potential individual benefit such actions may provide. - Principle III