This is one in a series of reports being issued by the Inspector General, DoD, in accordance with an informal partnership with the Chief Information Officer, DoD, to monitor DoD efforts to address the year 2000 computing challenge. For a list of audit projects addressing the issue, see the year 2000 webpage on the IGnet at http://www.ignet. gov. The overall audit objective was to evaluate whether DoD adequately planned for and managed year 2000 risks to avoid disruptions to the U.S. Pacific Command's mission. Specifically, we evaluated whether year 2000 interface agreements or assurances of year 2000 compliance existed between U.S. Forces Korea and the Republic of Korea organizations providing host nation support. U.S. Forces Korea had not obtained year 2000 interface agreements or formal assurances of year 2000 compliance from Republic of Korea civil and military (government) organizations and commercially operated companies providing armistice and wartime host nation support. As a result, more needed to be done to minimize the risk of disruption to the Republic of Korea/U.S. Combined Forces Command mission to stabilize the international political situation on the Korean peninsula, plan for the defense of the Republic of Korea and, in the case of hostilities, direct Republic of Korea/U.S. combat forces to defeat enemy aggression.
Year 2000 Issues Within the U.S. Pacific Command's Area of Responsibility Host Nation Support to U.S. Forces Korea
1999
26 pages
Report
No indication
English
Management Practice , Business & Economics , Computer Software , Military Sciences , Department of defense , Management planning and control , Defense planning , South korea , Auditing , Political science , Organizations , Risk , Attack , Missions , Enemy , International , Korea , Officer personnel , Combat forces , Y2k , Year 2000 , Host nation support , Aqi-001-11-2051 , U.s. pacific command
U.S. Pacific Command's new chief will face two daunting issues: China and cyber
Online Contents | 2012