Marines

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Imagery by U.S. Marine Corps Forces South COMMSTRAT

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U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. John Riehle, a Eagan, Minnesota native, Sgt. Ta’Ron Moore, left, a High Point, North Carolina native and Lance Cpl. Victor Heredia, a Spring Valley, Illinois native with 1st Battalion, 8th Marines, 6th Regiment, 2d Marine Division set up an high frequency antenna establishing radio communications over 1800 miles between Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina and Panama as they continue to build interoperability with security force partners in Panama in Rodman, Panama, April 16, 2025. U.S. Southern Command is focused on increasing partner nation capacity and interoperability in the region and reflects the United States’ enduring promise of friendship, partnership, and solidarity with the Panamanian people. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Francis Hrosar)

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. John Riehle, a Eagan, Minnesota native, Sgt. Ta’Ron Moore, left, a High Point, North Carolina native and Lance Cpl. Victor Heredia, a Spring Valley, Illinois native with 1st Battalion, 8th Marines, 6th Regiment, 2d Marine Division set up an high frequency antenna establishing radio communications over 1800 miles between Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina and Panama as they continue to build interoperability with security force partners in Panama in Rodman, Panama, April 16, 2025. U.S. Southern Command is focused on increasing partner nation capacity and interoperability in the region and reflects the United States’ enduring promise of friendship, partnership, and solidarity with the Panamanian people. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Francis Hrosar)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Francis Hrosar

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Ta’Ron Moore, left, a High Point, North Carolina native and Sgt. John Riehle, a Eagan, Minnesota native with 1st Battalion, 8th Marines, 6th Regiment, 2d Marine Division celebrate a successfully received transmission from Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina over 1800 miles away as they continue to build interoperability with security force partners in Panama in Rodman, Panama, April 16, 2025. U.S. Southern Command is focused on increasing partner nation capacity and interoperability in the region and reflects the United States’ enduring promise of friendship, partnership, and solidarity with the Panamanian people. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Francis Hrosar)

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Ta’Ron Moore, left, a High Point, North Carolina native and Sgt. John Riehle, a Eagan, Minnesota native with 1st Battalion, 8th Marines, 6th Regiment, 2d Marine Division celebrate a successfully received transmission from Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina over 1800 miles away as they continue to build interoperability with security force partners in Panama in Rodman, Panama, April 16, 2025. U.S. Southern Command is focused on increasing partner nation capacity and interoperability in the region and reflects the United States’ enduring promise of friendship, partnership, and solidarity with the Panamanian people. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Francis Hrosar)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Francis Hrosar

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. John Riehle, a Eagan, Minnesota native and radio operator with 1st Battalion, 8th Marines, 6th Regiment, 2d Marine Division set up a high frequency antenna establishing radio communications over 1800 miles between Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina and Panama as they continue to build interoperability with security force partners in Panama in Rodman, Panama, April 16, 2025. U.S. Southern Command is focused on increasing partner nation capacity and interoperability in the region and reflects the United States’ enduring promise of friendship, partnership, and solidarity with the Panamanian people. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Francis Hrosar)

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. John Riehle, a Eagan, Minnesota native and radio operator with 1st Battalion, 8th Marines, 6th Regiment, 2d Marine Division set up a high frequency antenna establishing radio communications over 1800 miles between Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina and Panama as they continue to build interoperability with security force partners in Panama in Rodman, Panama, April 16, 2025. U.S. Southern Command is focused on increasing partner nation capacity and interoperability in the region and reflects the United States’ enduring promise of friendship, partnership, and solidarity with the Panamanian people. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Francis Hrosar)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Francis Hrosar

U.S. Marines with 1st Battalion, 8th Marines, 6th Regiment, 2d Marine Division set up a high frequency antenna establishing radio communications over 1800 miles between Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina and Panama as they continue to build interoperability with security force partners in Panama in Rodman, Panama, April 16, 2025. U.S. Southern Command is focused on increasing partner nation capacity and interoperability in the region and reflects the United States’ enduring promise of friendship, partnership, and solidarity with the Panamanian people. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Francis Hrosar)

U.S. Marines with 1st Battalion, 8th Marines, 6th Regiment, 2d Marine Division set up a high frequency antenna establishing radio communications over 1800 miles between Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina and Panama as they continue to build interoperability with security force partners in Panama in Rodman, Panama, April 16, 2025. U.S. Southern Command is focused on increasing partner nation capacity and interoperability in the region and reflects the United States’ enduring promise of friendship, partnership, and solidarity with the Panamanian people. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Francis Hrosar)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Francis Hrosar

U.S. Marines with 1st Battalion, 8th Marines, 6th Regiment, 2d Marine Division set up a high frequency antenna establishing radio communications over 1800 miles between Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina and Panama as they continue to build interoperability with security force partners in Panama in Rodman, Panama, April 16, 2025. U.S. Southern Command is focused on increasing partner nation capacity and interoperability in the region and reflects the United States’ enduring promise of friendship, partnership, and solidarity with the Panamanian people. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Francis Hrosar)

U.S. Marines with 1st Battalion, 8th Marines, 6th Regiment, 2d Marine Division set up a high frequency antenna establishing radio communications over 1800 miles between Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina and Panama as they continue to build interoperability with security force partners in Panama in Rodman, Panama, April 16, 2025. U.S. Southern Command is focused on increasing partner nation capacity and interoperability in the region and reflects the United States’ enduring promise of friendship, partnership, and solidarity with the Panamanian people. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Francis Hrosar)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Francis Hrosar

U.S. Marines with 1st Battalion, 8th Marines, 6th Regiment, 2d Marine Division set up a high frequency antenna establishing radio communications over 1800 miles between Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina and Panama as they continue to build interoperability with security force partners in Panama in Rodman, Panama, April 16, 2025. U.S. Southern Command is focused on increasing partner nation capacity and interoperability in the region and reflects the United States’ enduring promise of friendship, partnership, and solidarity with the Panamanian people. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Francis Hrosar)

U.S. Marines with 1st Battalion, 8th Marines, 6th Regiment, 2d Marine Division set up a high frequency antenna establishing radio communications over 1800 miles between Marine Corps base Camp Lejeune, North Carolina and Panama as they continue to build interoperability with security force partners in Panama in Rodman, Panama, April 16, 2025. U.S. Southern Command is focused on increasing partner nation capacity and interoperability in the region and reflects the United States’ enduring promise of friendship, partnership, and solidarity with the Panamanian people. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Francis Hrosar)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Francis Hrosar

U.S. Marine Lt. Col. Tyler Kurtz, deputy assistant chief of staff for operations, U.S. Marine Corps Forces South, receives the Purple Heart Medal at Marine Corps Support Facility, New Orleans, April 21, 2025. Kurtz was recognized for his wounds received in action as a 1st Lt. in Afghanistan. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

U.S. Marine Lt. Col. Tyler Kurtz, deputy assistant chief of staff for operations, U.S. Marine Corps Forces South, receives the Purple Heart Medal at Marine Corps Support Facility, New Orleans, April 21, 2025. Kurtz was recognized for his wounds received in action as a 1st Lt. in Afghanistan. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

Photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin

U.S. Marine Lt. Col. Tyler Kurtz, deputy assistant chief of staff for operations, U.S. Marine Corps Forces South, stands at attention for the reading of his Purple Heart citation at Marine Corps Support Facility, New Orleans, April 21, 2025. Kurtz was recognized for his wounds received in action as a 1st Lt. in Afghanistan. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

U.S. Marine Lt. Col. Tyler Kurtz, deputy assistant chief of staff for operations, U.S. Marine Corps Forces South, stands at attention for the reading of his Purple Heart citation at Marine Corps Support Facility, New Orleans, April 21, 2025. Kurtz was recognized for his wounds received in action as a 1st Lt. in Afghanistan. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

Photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin

U.S. Marine Lt. Col. Tyler Kurtz, purple heart recipient, poses for a photo at Marine Corps Support Facility, New Orleans, April 21, 2025. Kurtz was recognized for his wounds received in action as a 1st Lt. in Afghanistan. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

U.S. Marine Lt. Col. Tyler Kurtz, purple heart recipient, poses for a photo at Marine Corps Support Facility, New Orleans, April 21, 2025. Kurtz was recognized for his wounds received in action as a 1st Lt. in Afghanistan. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

Photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin

U.S. Marine Lt. Col. Tyler Kurtz, purple heart recipient, receives thanks after his Purple Heart Medal ceremony at Marine Corps Support Facility, New Orleans, April 21, 2025. Kurtz was recognized for his wounds received in action as a 1st Lt. in Afghanistan. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

U.S. Marine Lt. Col. Tyler Kurtz, purple heart recipient, receives thanks after his Purple Heart Medal ceremony at Marine Corps Support Facility, New Orleans, April 21, 2025. Kurtz was recognized for his wounds received in action as a 1st Lt. in Afghanistan. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

Photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin

U.S. Marine Lt. Col. Tyler Kurtz, purple heart recipient, gives a speech at Marine Corps Support Facility, New Orleans, April 21, 2025. Kurtz was recognized for his wounds received in action as a 1st Lt. in Afghanistan. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

U.S. Marine Lt. Col. Tyler Kurtz, purple heart recipient, gives a speech at Marine Corps Support Facility, New Orleans, April 21, 2025. Kurtz was recognized for his wounds received in action as a 1st Lt. in Afghanistan. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

Photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin

U.S. Marine Lt. Col. Tyler Kurtz, deputy assistant chief of staff for operations, U.S. Marine Corps Forces South, receives the Purple Heart Medal as his family looks on at Marine Corps Support Facility, New Orleans, April 21, 2025. Kurtz was recognized for his wounds received in action as a 1st Lt. in Afghanistan. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

U.S. Marine Lt. Col. Tyler Kurtz, deputy assistant chief of staff for operations, U.S. Marine Corps Forces South, receives the Purple Heart Medal as his family looks on at Marine Corps Support Facility, New Orleans, April 21, 2025. Kurtz was recognized for his wounds received in action as a 1st Lt. in Afghanistan. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

Photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin

An officer of the National Aeronaval Service of Panama receives a certificate of completion during the graduation ceremony for trainees of the Basic Combat Training Counter Narcotics and Terrorism course in Panama, April 11, 2025. The course is part of the U.S.-Colombia Action Plan, a regional security effort that strengthens cooperation with Latin American partners through joint training to counter transnational threats. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

An officer of the National Aeronaval Service of Panama receives a certificate of completion during the graduation ceremony for trainees of the Basic Combat Training Counter Narcotics and Terrorism course in Panama, April 11, 2025. The course is part of the U.S.-Colombia Action Plan, a regional security effort that strengthens cooperation with Latin American partners through joint training to counter transnational threats. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

Photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin

Personnel with the National Aeronaval Service of Panama graduate from the Basic Special Operations for Counter Narcotics and Terrorism course in Panama, April 11, 2025. The course is part of the U.S.-Colombia Action Plan, a regional security initiative that supports partner nations across Latin America through joint training programs aimed at countering transnational threats. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

Personnel with the National Aeronaval Service of Panama graduate from the Basic Special Operations for Counter Narcotics and Terrorism course in Panama, April 11, 2025. The course is part of the U.S.-Colombia Action Plan, a regional security initiative that supports partner nations across Latin America through joint training programs aimed at countering transnational threats. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

Photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin

Personnel with the National Aeronaval Service of Panama graduate from the Basic Special Operations for Counter Narcotics and Terrorism course in Panama, April 11, 2025. The course is part of the U.S.-Colombia Action Plan, a regional security initiative that supports partner nations across Latin America through joint training programs aimed at countering transnational threats. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

Personnel with the National Aeronaval Service of Panama graduate from the Basic Special Operations for Counter Narcotics and Terrorism course in Panama, April 11, 2025. The course is part of the U.S.-Colombia Action Plan, a regional security initiative that supports partner nations across Latin America through joint training programs aimed at countering transnational threats. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

Photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin

U.S. Marine Corps Master Sgt. Andres Moratalla, Theatre Security Cooperations Branch operations chief, Marine Corps Forces, South, gives ending remarks during the graduation of the Basic Combat Training Counter Narcotics and Terrorism course in Panama, April 11, 2025. The U.S.-Colombia Action Plan pairs U.S. resources with Colombian expertise, with Colombian forces serving as the primary instructors for partner nation training programs across the region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

U.S. Marine Corps Master Sgt. Andres Moratalla, Theatre Security Cooperations Branch operations chief, Marine Corps Forces, South, gives ending remarks during the graduation of the Basic Combat Training Counter Narcotics and Terrorism course in Panama, April 11, 2025. The U.S.-Colombia Action Plan pairs U.S. resources with Colombian expertise, with Colombian forces serving as the primary instructors for partner nation training programs across the region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

Photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin

Personnel with the National Aeronaval Service of Panama graduate from the Basic Combat Training Counter Narcotics and Terrorism course in Panama, April 11, 2025. The course is part of the U.S.-Colombia Action Plan, a regional security initiative that supports partner nations across Latin America through joint training programs aimed at countering transnational threats. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

Personnel with the National Aeronaval Service of Panama graduate from the Basic Combat Training Counter Narcotics and Terrorism course in Panama, April 11, 2025. The course is part of the U.S.-Colombia Action Plan, a regional security initiative that supports partner nations across Latin America through joint training programs aimed at countering transnational threats. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

Photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin

U.S. Marine Corps Maj. James Cox, regional affairs officer, Marine Corps Forces, South, awards a certificate of completion to personnel with the National Aeronaval Service of Panama during the graduation of the Basic Combat Training Counter Narcotics and Terrorism course in Panama, April 11, 2025. The U.S.-Colombia Action Plan pairs U.S. resources with Colombian expertise, with Colombian forces serving as the primary instructors for partner nation training programs across the region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

U.S. Marine Corps Maj. James Cox, regional affairs officer, Marine Corps Forces, South, awards a certificate of completion to personnel with the National Aeronaval Service of Panama during the graduation of the Basic Combat Training Counter Narcotics and Terrorism course in Panama, April 11, 2025. The U.S.-Colombia Action Plan pairs U.S. resources with Colombian expertise, with Colombian forces serving as the primary instructors for partner nation training programs across the region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

Photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin

Colombian Navy Admiral Jorge Parra awards a certificate of completion to trainees of the Basic Combat Training Counter Narcotics and Terrorism course in Panama, April 11, 2025. The U.S.-Colombia Action Plan pairs U.S. resources with Colombian expertise, with Colombian forces serving as the primary instructors for partner nation training programs across the region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

Colombian Navy Admiral Jorge Parra awards a certificate of completion to trainees of the Basic Combat Training Counter Narcotics and Terrorism course in Panama, April 11, 2025. The U.S.-Colombia Action Plan pairs U.S. resources with Colombian expertise, with Colombian forces serving as the primary instructors for partner nation training programs across the region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

Photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin

Senior leaders with the U.S.-Colombia Action Plan from Panama, the United States, and Colombia stand at attention during the graduation ceremony for trainees of the Basic Combat Training Counter Narcotics and Terrorism course in Panama, April 11, 2025. The U.S.-Colombia Action Plan pairs U.S. resources with Colombian expertise, with Colombian forces serving as the primary instructors for partner nation training programs across the region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

Senior leaders with the U.S.-Colombia Action Plan from Panama, the United States, and Colombia stand at attention during the graduation ceremony for trainees of the Basic Combat Training Counter Narcotics and Terrorism course in Panama, April 11, 2025. The U.S.-Colombia Action Plan pairs U.S. resources with Colombian expertise, with Colombian forces serving as the primary instructors for partner nation training programs across the region. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin)

Photo by Cpl. Samuel Qin

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