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U.S. Marines with Alpha Company, 1st Battalion, 24 Marine Regiment, 4th Marine Division, pose for a photo after presenting a plaque to a Brazilian marine with a 1/24 plaque to show appreciation in support of training exercise Formosa at Formosa, Brazil, Sept. 8, 2024. Formosa is an annual major Brazilian military exercise with U.S. participation aimed at enhancing the bilateral training partnership between the United States Marine Corps and Brazil, strengthening regional security, as well as building relationships. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Aaron TorresLemus)

U.S. Marines with Alpha Company, 1st Battalion, 24 Marine Regiment, 4th Marine Division, pose for a photo after presenting a plaque to a Brazilian marine with a 1/24 plaque to show appreciation in support of training exercise Formosa at Formosa, Brazil, Sept. 8, 2024. Formosa is an annual major Brazilian military exercise with U.S. participation aimed at enhancing the bilateral training partnership between the United States Marine Corps and Brazil, strengthening regional security, as well as building relationships. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Aaron TorresLemus)

Photo by COMMSTRAT

A Brazilian marine officer holds a plaque received by Marines with Alpha Company, 1st Battalion, 24 Marines, 4th Marine Division, as an act of gratitude in cooperative support of training during Exercise Formosa at Formosa, Brazil, Sept. 8, 2024. Formosa is an annual major Brazilian military exercise with U.S. participation aimed at enhancing the bilateral training partnership between the United States Marine Corps and Brazil, strengthening regional security, as well as building relationships. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Aaron TorresLemus)

A Brazilian marine officer holds a plaque received by Marines with Alpha Company, 1st Battalion, 24 Marines, 4th Marine Division, as an act of gratitude in cooperative support of training during Exercise Formosa at Formosa, Brazil, Sept. 8, 2024. Formosa is an annual major Brazilian military exercise with U.S. participation aimed at enhancing the bilateral training partnership between the United States Marine Corps and Brazil, strengthening regional security, as well as building relationships. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Aaron TorresLemus)

Photo by COMMSTRAT

U.S. Marine Corps Capt. Andrew Harper, infantry officer with Alpha Company, 1st Battalion, 24 Marines, 4th Marine Division, presents a memento to a Brazilian marine officer. The memento was aplaque in appreciation for inviting U.S. Marines to participate in an integrated live-fire range during Exercise Formosa at Formosa, Brazil, Sept. 8, 2024. Formosa is an annual major Brazilian military exercise with U.S. participation aimed at enhancing the bilateral training partnership between the United States Marine Corps and Brazil, strengthening regional security, as well as building relationships. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Aaron TorresLemus)

U.S. Marine Corps Capt. Andrew Harper, infantry officer with Alpha Company, 1st Battalion, 24 Marines, 4th Marine Division, presents a memento to a Brazilian marine officer. The memento was aplaque in appreciation for inviting U.S. Marines to participate in an integrated live-fire range during Exercise Formosa at Formosa, Brazil, Sept. 8, 2024. Formosa is an annual major Brazilian military exercise with U.S. participation aimed at enhancing the bilateral training partnership between the United States Marine Corps and Brazil, strengthening regional security, as well as building relationships. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Aaron TorresLemus)

Photo by COMMSTRAT

U.S. Marine Corps Lt. Gen. David Bellon, Commander of U.S. Marine Forces, South, and Marine Forces Reserve, center, Maj. Gen. Frank Donovan, commanding general of 2nd Marine Division, right, and Almirante de esquadra (Lt. General Brazilian marine corps) Arthur Fernando Bettega, Navy Material Command, exchange words and laughter after a change of command ceremony, Rio De Janeiro, Dec. 16, 2022. Lt. Gen. Bellon and his staff traveled to Brazil to conduct key leadership engagements with leadership of the Brazilian Marine Corps to continue to strengthen the partnership between the two navies and marine corps.

(U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jonathan L. Gonzalez)

U.S. Marine Corps Lt. Gen. David Bellon, Commander of U.S. Marine Forces, South, and Marine Forces Reserve, center, Maj. Gen. Frank Donovan, commanding general of 2nd Marine Division, right, and Almirante de esquadra (Lt. General Brazilian marine corps) Arthur Fernando Bettega, Navy Material Command, exchange words and laughter after a change of command ceremony, Rio De Janeiro, Dec. 16, 2022. Lt. Gen. Bellon and his staff traveled to Brazil to conduct key leadership engagements with leadership of the Brazilian Marine Corps to continue to strengthen the partnership between the two navies and marine corps. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Jonathan L. Gonzalez)

Photo by Cpl. Jonathan Gonzalez

Sargento 3 Fuzilero Naval do Brasil (Brazilian Navy Sergeant 3) Diego Freitas Ceroulo, an amphibious assault vehicle crewman, gives a mission brief to Brazilian and Chilean Marines before joint amphibious landing exercises during UNITAS on the Brazilian Marine Corps Base of Ilha do Governador, Brazil, Aug. 20, 2019. AAVs can conduct ship to shore movements to aid in supporting humanitarian assistance and disaster relief situations. UNITAS is the world’s longest-running annual exercise and brings together multinational forces from 11 countries to include Brazil, Colombia, Peru, Chile Argentina, Ecuador, Panama, Paraguay, Mexico, Great Britain and the United States. The exercise focuses in strengthening the existing regional partnerships and encourages establishing new relationships through the exchange of maritime mission-focused knowledge and expertise during multinational training operations. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Booker T. Thomas III)

Sargento 3 Fuzilero Naval do Brasil (Brazilian Navy Sergeant 3) Diego Freitas Ceroulo, an amphibious assault vehicle crewman, gives a mission brief to Brazilian and Chilean Marines before joint amphibious landing exercises during UNITAS on the Brazilian Marine Corps Base of Ilha do Governador, Brazil, Aug. 20, 2019. AAVs can conduct ship to shore movements to aid in supporting humanitarian assistance and disaster relief situations. UNITAS is the world’s longest-running annual exercise and brings together multinational forces from 11 countries to include Brazil, Colombia, Peru, Chile Argentina, Ecuador, Panama, Paraguay, Mexico, Great Britain and the United States. The exercise focuses in strengthening the existing regional partnerships and encourages establishing new relationships through the exchange of maritime mission-focused knowledge and expertise during multinational training operations. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Booker T. Thomas III)

Photo by Sgt. Booker Thomas

Sargento 3 Fuzilero Naval do Brasil (Brazilian Navy Sergeant 3) Diego Freitas Ceroulo, an amphibious assault vehicle crewman, gives a mission brief to Brazilian and Chilean Marines before joint amphibious landing exercises during UNITAS on the Brazilian Marine Corps Base of Ilha do Governador, Brazil, Aug. 20, 2019. AAVs can conduct ship to shore movements to aid in supporting humanitarian assistance and disaster relief situations. UNITAS is the world’s longest-running annual exercise and brings together multinational forces from 11 countries to include Brazil, Colombia, Peru, Chile Argentina, Ecuador, Panama, Paraguay, Mexico, Great Britain and the United States. The exercise focuses in strengthening the existing regional partnerships and encourages establishing new relationships through the exchange of maritime mission-focused knowledge and expertise during multinational training operations. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Booker T. Thomas III)

Sargento 3 Fuzilero Naval do Brasil (Brazilian Navy Sergeant 3) Diego Freitas Ceroulo, an amphibious assault vehicle crewman, gives a mission brief to Brazilian and Chilean Marines before joint amphibious landing exercises during UNITAS on the Brazilian Marine Corps Base of Ilha do Governador, Brazil, Aug. 20, 2019. AAVs can conduct ship to shore movements to aid in supporting humanitarian assistance and disaster relief situations. UNITAS is the world’s longest-running annual exercise and brings together multinational forces from 11 countries to include Brazil, Colombia, Peru, Chile Argentina, Ecuador, Panama, Paraguay, Mexico, Great Britain and the United States. The exercise focuses in strengthening the existing regional partnerships and encourages establishing new relationships through the exchange of maritime mission-focused knowledge and expertise during multinational training operations. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Booker T. Thomas III)

Photo by Sgt. Booker Thomas

U.S. Marines with 4th Assault Amphibian Battalion, a unit based out of Tampa Bay, Florida, conduct vehicle recovery exercises with amphibious assault vehicles during UNITAS LX on the Brazilian Marine Corps Base of Ilha do Governador, Brazil, Aug. 19, 2019. UNITAS is the world's longest-running, annual exercise and brings together multinational forces from 11 countries to include Brazil, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Ecuador, Panama, Paraguay, Mexico, Great Britain and the United States. The exercise focuses in strengthening the existing regional partnerships and encourages establishing new relationships through the exchange of maritime mission-focused knowledge and expertise during multinational training operations. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Booker T. Thomas III)

U.S. Marines with 4th Assault Amphibian Battalion, a unit based out of Tampa Bay, Florida, conduct vehicle recovery exercises with amphibious assault vehicles during UNITAS LX on the Brazilian Marine Corps Base of Ilha do Governador, Brazil, Aug. 19, 2019. UNITAS is the world's longest-running, annual exercise and brings together multinational forces from 11 countries to include Brazil, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Ecuador, Panama, Paraguay, Mexico, Great Britain and the United States. The exercise focuses in strengthening the existing regional partnerships and encourages establishing new relationships through the exchange of maritime mission-focused knowledge and expertise during multinational training operations. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Booker T. Thomas III)

Photo by Sgt. Booker Thomas

U.S. Marines with 4th Assault Amphibian Battalion, a unit based out of Tampa Bay, Florida, conduct vehicle recovery exercises with amphibious assault vehicles during UNITAS LX on the Brazilian Marine Corps Base of Ilha do Governador, Brazil, Aug. 19, 2019. UNITAS is the world's longest-running, annual exercise and brings together multinational forces from 11 countries to include Brazil, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Ecuador, Panama, Paraguay, Mexico, Great Britain and the United States. The exercise focuses in strengthening the existing regional partnerships and encourages establishing new relationships through the exchange of maritime mission-focused knowledge and expertise during multinational training operations. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Booker T. Thomas III)

U.S. Marines with 4th Assault Amphibian Battalion, a unit based out of Tampa Bay, Florida, conduct vehicle recovery exercises with amphibious assault vehicles during UNITAS LX on the Brazilian Marine Corps Base of Ilha do Governador, Brazil, Aug. 19, 2019. UNITAS is the world's longest-running, annual exercise and brings together multinational forces from 11 countries to include Brazil, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Ecuador, Panama, Paraguay, Mexico, Great Britain and the United States. The exercise focuses in strengthening the existing regional partnerships and encourages establishing new relationships through the exchange of maritime mission-focused knowledge and expertise during multinational training operations. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Booker T. Thomas III)

Photo by Sgt. Booker Thomas

U.S. Marines with 4th Assault Amphibian Battalion, a unit based out of Tampa Bay, Florida, conduct vehicle recovery exercises with amphibious assault vehicles during UNITAS LX on the Brazilian Marine Corps Base of Ilha do Governador, Brazil, Aug. 19, 2019. UNITAS is the world's longest-running, annual exercise and brings together multinational forces from 11 countries to include Brazil, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Ecuador, Panama, Paraguay, Mexico, Great Britain and the United States. The exercise focuses in strengthening the existing regional partnerships and encourages establishing new relationships through the exchange of maritime mission-focused knowledge and expertise during multinational training operations. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Booker T. Thomas III)

U.S. Marines with 4th Assault Amphibian Battalion, a unit based out of Tampa Bay, Florida, conduct vehicle recovery exercises with amphibious assault vehicles during UNITAS LX on the Brazilian Marine Corps Base of Ilha do Governador, Brazil, Aug. 19, 2019. UNITAS is the world's longest-running, annual exercise and brings together multinational forces from 11 countries to include Brazil, Colombia, Peru, Chile, Argentina, Ecuador, Panama, Paraguay, Mexico, Great Britain and the United States. The exercise focuses in strengthening the existing regional partnerships and encourages establishing new relationships through the exchange of maritime mission-focused knowledge and expertise during multinational training operations. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Sgt. Booker T. Thomas III)

Photo by Sgt. Booker Thomas

A Mexican Marine engage targets with his M-16 service rifle alongside partner nations during UNITAS Amphibious 2015 at Ilha do Governador, Brazil, Nov. 17, 2015. Exercises like UNITAS Amphib bring together countries in the Western Hemisphere to exchange knowledge and tactics. This allows us to build more effective partnerships so we are ready to respond to any emergency. (Photo taken by U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Ricardo Davila/Released)

A Mexican Marine engage targets with his M-16 service rifle alongside partner nations during UNITAS Amphibious 2015 at Ilha do Governador, Brazil, Nov. 17, 2015. Exercises like UNITAS Amphib bring together countries in the Western Hemisphere to exchange knowledge and tactics. This allows us to build more effective partnerships so we are ready to respond to any emergency. (Photo taken by U.S. Marine Lance Cpl. Ricardo Davila/Released)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Ricardo Davila

Lance Cpl. Justin Mcallister, infantryman from 1st Division, 23rd Marines leads a squad of Marines through a building during a training evolution designed to simulate urban combat August 20, 2014, as part of Partnership of the Americas 2014. Representatives from Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Paraguay, and the United States are participating in POA 2014 from August 11-22, 2014. This exercise is designed to enhance joint and combined interoperability, increase the combined capability to execute Amphibious Operations, Peace Support Operations, and Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Relief missions, and further develop strong and lasting relationships the U.S. Marine Corps has established with partner nation’s naval infantries/marine corps.

Lance Cpl. Justin Mcallister, infantryman from 1st Division, 23rd Marines leads a squad of Marines through a building during a training evolution designed to simulate urban combat August 20, 2014, as part of Partnership of the Americas 2014. Representatives from Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Paraguay, and the United States are participating in POA 2014 from August 11-22, 2014. This exercise is designed to enhance joint and combined interoperability, increase the combined capability to execute Amphibious Operations, Peace Support Operations, and Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Relief missions, and further develop strong and lasting relationships the U.S. Marine Corps has established with partner nation’s naval infantries/marine corps.

Photo by Sgt. Adwin Esters

U.S. Marine Sgt. Cody Heinrichsen of 1st Battalion, 23rd Marines and a Chilean Marine escort an unruly citizen August 19, 2014 during a training scenario designed to simulate a major natural disaster as part of Partnership of the Americas 2014. Representatives from Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Paraguay, and the United States are participating in POA 2014 from August 11-22, 2014. This exercise is designed to enhance joint and combined interoperability, increase the combined capability to execute Amphibious Operations, Peace Support Operations, and Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Relief missions, and further develop strong and lasting relationships the U.S. Marine Corps has established with partner nation’s naval infantries/marine corps.

U.S. Marine Sgt. Cody Heinrichsen of 1st Battalion, 23rd Marines and a Chilean Marine escort an unruly citizen August 19, 2014 during a training scenario designed to simulate a major natural disaster as part of Partnership of the Americas 2014. Representatives from Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Paraguay, and the United States are participating in POA 2014 from August 11-22, 2014. This exercise is designed to enhance joint and combined interoperability, increase the combined capability to execute Amphibious Operations, Peace Support Operations, and Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Relief missions, and further develop strong and lasting relationships the U.S. Marine Corps has established with partner nation’s naval infantries/marine corps.

Photo by Sgt. Adwin Esters

Marines from 1st Division, 23rd Marines perform a casualty evacuation drill in a simulated urban combat environment August 20, 2014, during a training evolution as part of Partnership of the Americas 2014. Representatives from Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Paraguay, and the United States are participating in POA 2014 from August 11-22, 2014. This exercise is designed to enhance joint and combined interoperability, increase the combined capability to execute Amphibious Operations, Peace Support Operations, and Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Relief missions, and further develop strong and lasting relationships the U.S. Marine Corps has established with partner nation’s naval infantries/marine corps.

Marines from 1st Division, 23rd Marines perform a casualty evacuation drill in a simulated urban combat environment August 20, 2014, during a training evolution as part of Partnership of the Americas 2014. Representatives from Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Colombia, Mexico, Paraguay, and the United States are participating in POA 2014 from August 11-22, 2014. This exercise is designed to enhance joint and combined interoperability, increase the combined capability to execute Amphibious Operations, Peace Support Operations, and Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Relief missions, and further develop strong and lasting relationships the U.S. Marine Corps has established with partner nation’s naval infantries/marine corps.

Photo by Sgt. Adwin Esters

Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus visited the Marines and sailors of Marine Forces South, 1st Battalion, 23rd Marines, 4th Civil Affairs Group, 4th Marine Logistics Group and Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 aboard the Chilean ship LSDH Sargento Aldea, August 21, 2014 in Valparaiso, Chile during Partnership of the Americas 2014. POA 14 is designed to enhance joint and combined interoperability, increase the combined capability to execute Amphibious Operations, Peace Support Operations, and Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Relief missions, and further develop strong and lasting relationships the U.S. Marine Corps has established with partner nation’s naval infantries/marine corps.

Secretary of the Navy Ray Mabus visited the Marines and sailors of Marine Forces South, 1st Battalion, 23rd Marines, 4th Civil Affairs Group, 4th Marine Logistics Group and Marine Medium Helicopter Squadron 364 aboard the Chilean ship LSDH Sargento Aldea, August 21, 2014 in Valparaiso, Chile during Partnership of the Americas 2014. POA 14 is designed to enhance joint and combined interoperability, increase the combined capability to execute Amphibious Operations, Peace Support Operations, and Humanitarian Assistance/Disaster Relief missions, and further develop strong and lasting relationships the U.S. Marine Corps has established with partner nation’s naval infantries/marine corps.

Photo by Sgt. Adwin Esters

Petty Officer 1st Class Joseph Rimkus, a native of Chicago, Il. and corpsman with 2nd Battalion, 24th Marines, examines a Colombian Marine experiencing respiratory problems during the Final Exercise (FINEX) portion of Southern Exchange 2009 (SE09). The FINEX was a two-day peace-keeping operation in which participants showcased the previous two weeks of training during the multi-national exchange. (Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan G. Wright/Released)

Petty Officer 1st Class Joseph Rimkus, a native of Chicago, Il. and corpsman with 2nd Battalion, 24th Marines, examines a Colombian Marine experiencing respiratory problems during the Final Exercise (FINEX) portion of Southern Exchange 2009 (SE09). The FINEX was a two-day peace-keeping operation in which participants showcased the previous two weeks of training during the multi-national exchange. (Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan G. Wright/Released)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan G. Wright, SE09 PA Detachment

Landing Craft Unit 1643 unloads Marines on the island of Marambaia off the coast of Brazil for the start of the final portion of Southern Exchange 2009 (SE09). The Final Exercise, which spanned two days, covered all aspects used during peacekeeping and humanitarian/disaster relief missions. (Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan G. Wright/Released)

Landing Craft Unit 1643 unloads Marines on the island of Marambaia off the coast of Brazil for the start of the final portion of Southern Exchange 2009 (SE09). The Final Exercise, which spanned two days, covered all aspects used during peacekeeping and humanitarian/disaster relief missions. (Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan G. Wright/Released)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan G. Wright, SE09 PA Detachment

Marines from seven countries prepare to unload from a Landing Craft Unit (LCU) on the island of Marambaia, off the coast of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, for the Final Exercise portion of Southern Exchange 2009 (SE09). The FINEX was a two-day peace-keeping operation in which participants showcased the previous two weeks worth of training during the multi-national exchange. (Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan G. Wright/Released)

Marines from seven countries prepare to unload from a Landing Craft Unit (LCU) on the island of Marambaia, off the coast of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, for the Final Exercise portion of Southern Exchange 2009 (SE09). The FINEX was a two-day peace-keeping operation in which participants showcased the previous two weeks worth of training during the multi-national exchange. (Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan G. Wright/Released)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan G. Wright, SE09 PA Detachment

A Brazilian Marine on point signals to his fireteam of a possible enemy sighting during a patrolling exercise of Southern Exchange 2009 (SE09). Patrolling, which is said to be one of the most vital training exercises, is used in every sort of conflict in any terrain, and therefore is taught with the highest level of gravity. (Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan G. Wright/Released)

A Brazilian Marine on point signals to his fireteam of a possible enemy sighting during a patrolling exercise of Southern Exchange 2009 (SE09). Patrolling, which is said to be one of the most vital training exercises, is used in every sort of conflict in any terrain, and therefore is taught with the highest level of gravity. (Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan G. Wright/Released)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan G. Wright, SE09 PA Detachment

Brazilian Marines use the buddy rushing technique to provide security while moving through a simulated street during a Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT) training exercise of Southern Exchange 2009 (SE09). MOUT is one of many training events covered in exercise SE09, which is designed as a transparent, multinational exchange that focuses on enhancing proficiency and interoperability between Partner Nation Marine Corps' forces. (Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan G. Wright/Released)

Brazilian Marines use the buddy rushing technique to provide security while moving through a simulated street during a Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT) training exercise of Southern Exchange 2009 (SE09). MOUT is one of many training events covered in exercise SE09, which is designed as a transparent, multinational exchange that focuses on enhancing proficiency and interoperability between Partner Nation Marine Corps' forces. (Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan G. Wright/Released)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan G. Wright, SE09 PA Detachment

A U.S. Marine holds a belt of .762 rounds while waiting to fire the M240 Bravo machine gun during the assault course portion of exercise Southern Exchange 2009 (SE09). Marines from seven countries trained and familiarized themselves in the functions and operations of the weapon. (Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan G. Wright/Released)

A U.S. Marine holds a belt of .762 rounds while waiting to fire the M240 Bravo machine gun during the assault course portion of exercise Southern Exchange 2009 (SE09). Marines from seven countries trained and familiarized themselves in the functions and operations of the weapon. (Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan G. Wright/Released)

Photo by Lance Cpl. Jonathan G. Wright, SE09 PA Detachment

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