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A member of Guatemala’s Fuerzas Especiales Naval applies a tourniquet to a simulated casualty during a first aid class administered by Marines with U.S Marine Corps Forces South’s Security Cooperation Team. The Security Cooperation Team trained members of the FEN in a variety of military classes, including human rights, first aid, small-unit leadership, and weapon-systems marksmanship. (Official Marine Corps photo: Courtesy//Released)

A member of Guatemala’s Fuerzas Especiales Naval applies a tourniquet to a simulated casualty during a first aid class administered by Marines with U.S Marine Corps Forces South’s Security Cooperation Team. The Security Cooperation Team trained members of the FEN in a variety of military classes, including human rights, first aid, small-unit leadership, and weapon-systems marksmanship. (Official Marine Corps photo: Courtesy//Released)

Photo by Courtesy

U.S. Marine Corps Staff Sgt. Richard Ekhaguere demonstrates to members of Guatemala’s Fuerzas Especiales Naval how to transition from firing with a rifle to firing with a pistol during marksmanship training. The Security Cooperation Team trained members of the FEN in a variety of military classes , including human rights, first aid, small-unit leadership, and weapon-systems marksmanship. (Official Marine Corps photo: Courtesy//Released)

U.S. Marine Corps Staff Sgt. Richard Ekhaguere demonstrates to members of Guatemala’s Fuerzas Especiales Naval how to transition from firing with a rifle to firing with a pistol during marksmanship training. The Security Cooperation Team trained members of the FEN in a variety of military classes , including human rights, first aid, small-unit leadership, and weapon-systems marksmanship. (Official Marine Corps photo: Courtesy//Released)

Photo by Courtesy

U.S. Marine Corps Staff Sgt. Daniel Monteiro (right) and U.S. Navy Master at Arms 2nd Class Steven Cabrera observe a member of Guatemala’s Fuerzas Especiales Naval execute a live-fire exercise during marksmanship training. The Security Cooperation Team trained members of the FEN in a variety of military classes, including human rights, first aid, small-unit leadership, and weapon-systems marksmanship. (Official Marine Corps photo: Courtesy//Released)

U.S. Marine Corps Staff Sgt. Daniel Monteiro (right) and U.S. Navy Master at Arms 2nd Class Steven Cabrera observe a member of Guatemala’s Fuerzas Especiales Naval execute a live-fire exercise during marksmanship training. The Security Cooperation Team trained members of the FEN in a variety of military classes, including human rights, first aid, small-unit leadership, and weapon-systems marksmanship. (Official Marine Corps photo: Courtesy//Released)

Photo by Courtesy

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Joshua Sanchez and Lance Cpl. Jonathan Guilbeau, both members of U.S. Marine Corps Forces South’s Security Cooperation Team, demonstrate different elements of the Combat Fitness Test for Guatemala’s Fuerzas Especiales Naval. The Security Cooperation Team trained members of the FEN in a variety of military classes, including human rights, first aid, small-unit leadership, and weapon-systems marksmanship. (Official Marine Corps photo: Courtesy//Released)

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Joshua Sanchez and Lance Cpl. Jonathan Guilbeau, both members of U.S. Marine Corps Forces South’s Security Cooperation Team, demonstrate different elements of the Combat Fitness Test for Guatemala’s Fuerzas Especiales Naval. The Security Cooperation Team trained members of the FEN in a variety of military classes, including human rights, first aid, small-unit leadership, and weapon-systems marksmanship. (Official Marine Corps photo: Courtesy//Released)

Photo by Courtesy

U.S. Marine Cops Lance Cpl. Jonathan Guilbeau, a member of U.S. Marine Corps Forces South’s Security Cooperation Team, runs alongside a member of Guatemala’s Fuerzas Especiales Naval to motivate him during the movement-to-contact portion of the Combat Fitness Test. The Security Cooperation Team trained members of the FEN in a variety of military classes , including human rights, first aid, small-unit leadership, and weapon-systems marksmanship. (Official Marine Corps photo: Courtesy//Released)

U.S. Marine Cops Lance Cpl. Jonathan Guilbeau, a member of U.S. Marine Corps Forces South’s Security Cooperation Team, runs alongside a member of Guatemala’s Fuerzas Especiales Naval to motivate him during the movement-to-contact portion of the Combat Fitness Test. The Security Cooperation Team trained members of the FEN in a variety of military classes , including human rights, first aid, small-unit leadership, and weapon-systems marksmanship. (Official Marine Corps photo: Courtesy//Released)

Photo by Courtesy

Members of Guatemala’s Fuerzas Especiales Naval rehearse immediate-action drills during security-patrol training administered by U.S. Marine Corps Forces South’s Security Cooperation Team. The Security Cooperation Team trained members of the FEN in a variety of military classes , including human rights, first aid, small-unit leadership, and weapon-systems marksmanship. (Official Marine Corps photo: Courtesy//Released)

Members of Guatemala’s Fuerzas Especiales Naval rehearse immediate-action drills during security-patrol training administered by U.S. Marine Corps Forces South’s Security Cooperation Team. The Security Cooperation Team trained members of the FEN in a variety of military classes , including human rights, first aid, small-unit leadership, and weapon-systems marksmanship. (Official Marine Corps photo: Courtesy//Released)

Photo by Courtesy

Members of Guatemala’s Fuerzas Especiales Naval walk along Guatemala’s western coastline during a security-patrol exercise administered by Marines from U.S. Marine Corps Forces South’s Security Cooperation Team. The Security Cooperation Team trained members of the FEN in a variety of military classes, including human rights, first aid, small-unit leadership, and weapon-systems marksmanship. (Official Marine Corps photo: Courtesy//Released)

Members of Guatemala’s Fuerzas Especiales Naval walk along Guatemala’s western coastline during a security-patrol exercise administered by Marines from U.S. Marine Corps Forces South’s Security Cooperation Team. The Security Cooperation Team trained members of the FEN in a variety of military classes, including human rights, first aid, small-unit leadership, and weapon-systems marksmanship. (Official Marine Corps photo: Courtesy//Released)

Photo by Courtesy

Marines from Tropa Naval Nicaragua clean their weapons after marksmanship training, June 5. Twenty-four Marines from Tropa Naval Nicaragua participated in training administered by U.S. Marine Corps Forces South’s Security Cooperation Team. The Security Cooperation Team conducted a variety of classes, including human rights, first aid, small-unit leadership, and weapon-systems marksmanship. (Official Marine Corps photo: Courtesy//Released)

Marines from Tropa Naval Nicaragua clean their weapons after marksmanship training, June 5. Twenty-four Marines from Tropa Naval Nicaragua participated in training administered by U.S. Marine Corps Forces South’s Security Cooperation Team. The Security Cooperation Team conducted a variety of classes, including human rights, first aid, small-unit leadership, and weapon-systems marksmanship. (Official Marine Corps photo: Courtesy//Released)

Photo by Courtesy

U.S. Navy Hospital Corpsman 3rd Class Jon Garica, a corpsman with the Security Cooperation Team from U.S. Marine Corps Forces South, observes a Marine from Tropa Naval Nicaragua apply bandages to a simulated casualty during a first-aid class, May 21. The Security Cooperation Team trained 24 Marines with the Tropa Naval Nicaragua from May 18 through June 9 in a variety of military classes , including human rights, first aid, small-unit leadership, and weapon-systems marksmanship. (Official Marine Corps photo: Courtesy//Released)

U.S. Navy Hospital Corpsman 3rd Class Jon Garica, a corpsman with the Security Cooperation Team from U.S. Marine Corps Forces South, observes a Marine from Tropa Naval Nicaragua apply bandages to a simulated casualty during a first-aid class, May 21. The Security Cooperation Team trained 24 Marines with the Tropa Naval Nicaragua from May 18 through June 9 in a variety of military classes , including human rights, first aid, small-unit leadership, and weapon-systems marksmanship. (Official Marine Corps photo: Courtesy//Released)

Photo by Courtesy

Three U.S. Marines with Marine Forces South’s Security Cooperation Team build targets for upcoming marksmanship training from Tropa Naval Nicaragua, May 21. The Security Cooperation Team trained 24 Marines from Tropa Naval Nicaragua from May 18 through June 9 in a variety of military classes , including human rights, first aid, small-unit leadership, and weapon-systems marksmanship. (Official Marine Corps photo: Courtesy//Released)

Three U.S. Marines with Marine Forces South’s Security Cooperation Team build targets for upcoming marksmanship training from Tropa Naval Nicaragua, May 21. The Security Cooperation Team trained 24 Marines from Tropa Naval Nicaragua from May 18 through June 9 in a variety of military classes , including human rights, first aid, small-unit leadership, and weapon-systems marksmanship. (Official Marine Corps photo: Courtesy//Released)

Photo by Courtesy

Marines from U.S. Marine Corps Forces South’s Security Cooperation Team and Tropa Naval Nicaragua carry targets back to their staging point after marksmanship training, June 4. The Security Cooperation Team trained 24 Marines from Tropa Naval Nicaragua from May 18 through June 9 in a variety of military classes , including human rights, first aid, small-unit leadership, and weapon-systems marksmanship. (Official Marine Corps photo: Courtesy//Released

Marines from U.S. Marine Corps Forces South’s Security Cooperation Team and Tropa Naval Nicaragua carry targets back to their staging point after marksmanship training, June 4. The Security Cooperation Team trained 24 Marines from Tropa Naval Nicaragua from May 18 through June 9 in a variety of military classes , including human rights, first aid, small-unit leadership, and weapon-systems marksmanship. (Official Marine Corps photo: Courtesy//Released

Photo by Courtesy

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Maximilian Beres, a combat engineer from Marine Wing Support Squadron 472, installs roof decking to repair the Hattieville Government Pre-School, June 4, as part of exercise New Horizons. Engineers from both the U.S. and Belize are constructing various structures at schools throughout Belize as part of the exercise. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Holly Hess/Released)

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Maximilian Beres, a combat engineer from Marine Wing Support Squadron 472, installs roof decking to repair the Hattieville Government Pre-School, June 4, as part of exercise New Horizons. Engineers from both the U.S. and Belize are constructing various structures at schools throughout Belize as part of the exercise. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Holly Hess/Released)

Photo by Capt. Holly Hess

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. John Yamuni, combat engineer from Marine Wing Support Squadron 471, installs roof decking to repair the Hattieville Government Pre-School, June 4, as part of exercise New Horizons. Engineers from both the U.S. and Belize are constructing various structures at schools throughout Belize as part of the exercise. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Holly Hess/Released)

U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. John Yamuni, combat engineer from Marine Wing Support Squadron 471, installs roof decking to repair the Hattieville Government Pre-School, June 4, as part of exercise New Horizons. Engineers from both the U.S. and Belize are constructing various structures at schools throughout Belize as part of the exercise. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Holly Hess/Released)

Photo by Capt. Holly Hess

HATTIEVILLE, Belize—U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Brett Harden, a combat engineer from Marine Wing Support Squadron 471, installs roof decking to the Hattieville Government Pre-School, June 4, as part of exercise New Horizons. Engineers from both the U.S. and Belize are constructing various structures at schools throughout Belize as part of the exercise. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Holly Hess/Released)

HATTIEVILLE, Belize—U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Brett Harden, a combat engineer from Marine Wing Support Squadron 471, installs roof decking to the Hattieville Government Pre-School, June 4, as part of exercise New Horizons. Engineers from both the U.S. and Belize are constructing various structures at schools throughout Belize as part of the exercise. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Holly Hess/Released)

Photo by Capt. Holly Hess

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. John McAllister (Right), structures craft lead from the 823rd RED HORSE Squadron, and U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Brett Harden, a combat engineer from Marine Wing Support Squadron 471, work together to install roof decking to repair the Hattieville Government Pre-School, June 4, as part of exercise New Horizons. Engineers from both the U.S. and Belize are constructing various structures at schools throughout Belize as part of the exercise. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Holly Hess/Released)

U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. John McAllister (Right), structures craft lead from the 823rd RED HORSE Squadron, and U.S. Marine Corps Cpl. Brett Harden, a combat engineer from Marine Wing Support Squadron 471, work together to install roof decking to repair the Hattieville Government Pre-School, June 4, as part of exercise New Horizons. Engineers from both the U.S. and Belize are constructing various structures at schools throughout Belize as part of the exercise. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Holly Hess/Released)

Photo by Capt. Holly Hess

U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Timothy Brotherton, a combat engineer from Marine Wing Support Squadron 472, installs roof decking to repair the Hattieville Government Pre-School, June 4, as part of exercise New Horizons. Engineers from both the U.S. and Belize are constructing various structures at schools throughout Belize as part of the exercise. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Holly Hess/Released)

U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Timothy Brotherton, a combat engineer from Marine Wing Support Squadron 472, installs roof decking to repair the Hattieville Government Pre-School, June 4, as part of exercise New Horizons. Engineers from both the U.S. and Belize are constructing various structures at schools throughout Belize as part of the exercise. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Holly Hess/Released)

Photo by Capt. Holly Hess

Gunnery Sgt. Eric Onkalo (Left), a combat engineer operations chief from Marine Wing Support Squadron 471, carries roof decking with Lance Cpl. Ronald Senger, a combat engineer from Marine Wing Support Squadron 471, to repair a roof at Hattieville Government Pre-School, June 4, as part of exercise New Horizons. Engineers from both the U.S. and Belize are constructing various structures at schools throughout Belize as part of the exercise. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Holly Hess/Released)

Gunnery Sgt. Eric Onkalo (Left), a combat engineer operations chief from Marine Wing Support Squadron 471, carries roof decking with Lance Cpl. Ronald Senger, a combat engineer from Marine Wing Support Squadron 471, to repair a roof at Hattieville Government Pre-School, June 4, as part of exercise New Horizons. Engineers from both the U.S. and Belize are constructing various structures at schools throughout Belize as part of the exercise. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Holly Hess/Released)

Photo by Capt. Holly Hess

Civil affairs service members from the U.S. Army and Marine Corps meet with Belize Defense Force Chief of Staff Lt. Col. Raymond Shepherd, May 6, to discuss ongoing projects. The civil affairs team meets with key leaders and local communities to assess host-nation capabilities as part of exercise New Horizons. (U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. James Law//Released)

Civil affairs service members from the U.S. Army and Marine Corps meet with Belize Defense Force Chief of Staff Lt. Col. Raymond Shepherd, May 6, to discuss ongoing projects. The civil affairs team meets with key leaders and local communities to assess host-nation capabilities as part of exercise New Horizons. (U.S. Air Force photo by Master Sgt. James Law//Released)

Photo by Master Sgt. James Law

U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Lee Evans, a combat engineer from Marine Wing Support Squadron 471, paints a wall at Crooked Tree Government Primary School, May 29. Civil engineers from both the U.S. and Belize are constructing various structures at schools throughout Belize as part of exercise New Horizons. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Holly Hess/Released)

U.S. Marine Corps Lance Cpl. Lee Evans, a combat engineer from Marine Wing Support Squadron 471, paints a wall at Crooked Tree Government Primary School, May 29. Civil engineers from both the U.S. and Belize are constructing various structures at schools throughout Belize as part of exercise New Horizons. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Holly Hess/Released)

Photo by Capt. Holly Hess

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Christopher Johnson (Right), a combat engineer from Marine Wing Support Squadron 472, measures the length of the roof in order to cut roof decking for installation at Ladyville Technical High School, May 14. Engineers from both the U.S. and Belize are constructing various structures at schools throughout Belize as part of exercise New Horizons. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Holly Hess/Released)

U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Christopher Johnson (Right), a combat engineer from Marine Wing Support Squadron 472, measures the length of the roof in order to cut roof decking for installation at Ladyville Technical High School, May 14. Engineers from both the U.S. and Belize are constructing various structures at schools throughout Belize as part of exercise New Horizons. (U.S. Air Force photo by Capt. Holly Hess/Released)

Photo by Capt. Holly Hess

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