U.S. Army Security Assistance Command Revenue and Competitors

USASAC is responsible for managing security assistance programs and Foreign Military Sales for the Army. USASAC serves as the primary entry point for U.S. Army materiel-and service-related Foreign Military Sales requirements. Total Package To carry out the Army security assistance mission, USASAC relies on Army Materiel Command Life Cycle Management Commands as well as other Department of Defense agencies and U.S. industry to support its processes. Each sale of equipment to overseas customers comprises the same ?total package?? of quality materiel, facilities, spare parts, training, publications, technical documentation, sustainment and other services that AMC provides to U.S. Army units. Training The U.S. Army Security Assistance Training Management Organization, a subordinate command of USASAC, facilitates deployment of training teams throughout the world to provide training tailored to a country for equipment purchased through FMS. The program consistently has teams deployed worldwide. Strength in Cooperation Managing more than 5,700 cases with a total value exceeding $175.9B - FY10: $14.6B - FY11: $13.5B - FY12: $19.7B - FY13: $10.6B - FY14: $20.7B - FY15: $20.1B - FY16: $14.8B USASAC encourages strength in cooperation with more than 150 international partners by providing security assistance and FMS. Benefits of Security Assistance: - One of the principal elements of the U.S. Foreign Policy - Regulated by: Foreign Assistance Act and Arms Export Control Act - Executed by the Department of Defense under Department of State oversight - Designed to promote regional stability - Supports COCOM goals and objectives Worldwide Impact of FMS: - Enhances Political-Military Ties - Provides for military compatibility and interoperability - Enhances defense industry interest of both nations - Reduces production costs - U.S. Army (and DoD) are strong advocates for U.S. industry - Keeps industry production lines ?hot?? Foreign Military Sales, Security Assistance