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・ Joint Support Service (Germany)
・ Joint Support Service Command (Germany)
・ Joint Support Ship
・ Joint Surveillance System
・ Joint Tactical Ground Station
・ Joint Tactical Information Distribution System
・ Joint Tactical Radio System
・ Joint Task Force
・ Joint Task Force (North)
・ Joint Task Force (video game)
・ Joint Task Force 2
・ Joint Task Force 435
・ Joint Task Force Aztec Silence
・ Joint Task Force Bravo
・ Joint Task Force for Elimination
Joint Task Force Gator
・ Joint Task Force Gold
・ Joint Task Force Guantanamo
・ Joint Task Force Katrina
・ Joint Task Force Lebanon
・ Joint Task Force Liberia
・ Joint Task Force National Capital Region Medical
・ Joint Task Force North
・ Joint Task Force OMEGA
・ Joint Task Force-Alaska
・ Joint Task Force-Armed Forces Inaugural Committee
・ Joint Task Force-Civil Support
・ Joint Task Force-Global Network Operations
・ Joint Task Force-Homeland Defense
・ Joint technological education district


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Joint Task Force Gator : ウィキペディア英語版
Joint Task Force Gator

Joint Task Force Gator was a Joint Task Force of the Louisiana National Guard mobilized to provide command and control for state military assets deployed in support of New Orleans Law Enforcement for rescue efforts after Hurricane Katrina. The Joint Task Force operated in New Orleans, Louisiana from September 1, 2005 to February 28, 2009.〔() Timeline. Retrieved on November 24, 2011〕〔() Guard wraps up ''Joint Task Force Gator''. Retrieved on November 24, 2011〕
On August 29, 2005, Hurricane Katrina struck the gulf coast of Louisiana and Mississippi.〔() Hurricane Katrina. Retrieved on November 24, 2011〕 Following the storm, carjacking, looting, and violent crimes began. 76,000 people were moved to Red Cross shelters and the mayor of New Orleans, Ray Nagin, demanded help for the 55,000 people that did not evacuate.
On June 16, 2006, the mayor submitted a request to the Governor, Kathleen Blanco, for 300 National Guardsmen and 60 state troopers to provide additional security assistance.〔Joint Task Force Gator Information Paper, July 9, 2006, via Docstore.com〕 On June 20, the first 100 soldiers arrived at the downtown headquarters while task force commander Colonel Stephen Dabadie began work on a plan to integrate 200 more soldiers. The task force reached 300 strong by June 22.
With the help of the Louisiana State Police, those initial National Guard efforts transitioned into a support mission for the New Orleans Police Department. Joint Task Force Gator, reduced to 1000 members, helped combat the rise of looting and other crimes due to the loss of law enforcement officers in the New Orleans area. The Joint Task Force assisted the New Orleans Police Department for three and a half years before it was released from duty on February 28, 2009.
==See also==

*Hurricane Katrina
*Hurricane Rita
*Hurricane Katrina disaster relief

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Joint Task Force Gator」の詳細全文を読む



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