Peace & Stability Journal Volume 7, Issue 2 | Page 27

the identification of a proponent with the responsibility and authority to supervise and coordinate the advisor mission. The E-G-O construct applied across the advisory effort will align advising organizations and mission intent, allowing subordinate elements to organize their training, education, and manage- ment frameworks, while also identifying desired advisors in an appropriate time. Such EGO alignment would identify poten- tial supporting and supported missions, and ensure tasks could be methodically planned across the instruments of national power. As this grand advising strategy is understood across the advising or greater foreign policy effort, US entities will be better positioned to pick, choose, and deconflict their efforts. Notes: This article is based off of the personal observations of Lieu- tenant Colonel Ceasar M. Achico, USMC, the legal advisor for the Joint Center for International Security Force Assistance ( JCISFA). He participated in this Working Group effort in collaboration with JCISFA Lesson Learned Chief, LTC James Jenkins. 2 Joint Center for International Security Force Assistance ( JCISFA), a Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Controlled Activity (CCA) that acts through Joint Staff J7, Joint Force De- velopment. JCISFA supports the integration of Security Force Assistance (SFA) capabilities into the current and future Joint Force in order to advance joint warfighting capability. 3 "New Administration Demands Security Cooperation Accountability," JCISFA Newsletter - Issue #3, pp. 4-6, https://jcisfa.jcs.mil/Members/Portal/view_insight.aspx?In- sight=6046&statusPublished, February 2017. 4 See also, “Work Group 7: Strengthening Security Force Assistance Joint Force Management Processes and Procedures,” PKSOI Peace and Stability Journal, p.32, Volume 5,Issue 4, July 2015. 1 25