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Federal law forces bad choices for embassy security, says special report
A single sentence in federal law is preventing the U.S. State Department from making the best choice of security contractors for embassies and other Foreign Service buildings in war zones and should be changed, according to a special report issued today by the federal Commission on Wartime Contracting in Iraq and Afghanistan.
Friday, October 2, 2009
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Take a look at the Worldwide Personal Protective Services (WPPS) contract
United Press International received with a Freedom of Information Act request heavily redacted portions of the U.S. State Department's Worldwide Personal Protective Services (WPPS) contract, under which the State Department hires such companies as Blackwater Worldwide, DynCorp International, and Triple Canopy to protect its personnel around the globe. Download and read the contract here.
Friday, September 26, 2008
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As many U.S. contractors as troops in Iraq
The U.S. has about the same number of private contractors in Iraq as uniformed service members, a new congressional report says. The Congressional Budget Office, a nonpartisan analytical arm of Congress, issued a report Monday that provides the first detailed accounting of the number of civilian contractors working in the Iraq theater.
Wednesday, August 13, 2008
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Rebuilding Iraq Report on Contractors
DOD and State Department have improved oversight and coordination of private security contractors in Iraq, but further actions are needed to sustain improvements.
Saturday, August 2, 2008
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Private security firms a problem in Afghanistan
Private security contractors in Afghanistan add to the sense of insecurity, are often confused with foreign troops, employ former militiamen and may have links to crime, said an independent Swiss study published on Monday.
Tuesday, November 13, 2007
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Audit of KBR Iraq Contract Faults Records For Fuel, Food
KBR, the government contracting firm formerly under Halliburton, did not keep accurate records of gasoline distribution, put its employees in living spaces that may be larger than warranted and served meals that appeared to cost $4.5 million more than necessary under a contract to perform work in Iraq, according to an audit by a government oversight agency.
Monday, June 25, 2007
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Iraq contractors need reform: report
U.S. policy on the use of contractors in war zones like Iraq and Afghanistan needs reform, a U.S. think tank said this week. The Lexington study recommended "six key reforms that must be implemented."
Thursday, March 1, 2007
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Dyncorp Faulted for Police Program Spending
Millions of dollars in U.S. aid intended for Iraqi police training programs may have been lost because of poor contract oversight, a State Department watchdog agency said in a report.
Wednesday, January 31, 2007
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GAO Releases Report About Contractors
Military Operations: High-Level DOD Action Needed to Address Long-standing Problems with Management and Oversight of Contractors Supporting Deployed Forces, GAO-07-145, December 18, 2006
Wednesday, December 20, 2006
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Rebuilding Iraq--Status of DOD's Reconstruction Program
To help Congress monitor the current progress and costs of DOD's reconstruction activities in Iraq, this report discusses (1) the status of the current construction work and targeted completion dates and (2) the support costs incurred by the design-build contractors in DOD's construction program.
Saturday, December 16, 2006
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Overhead reached 55 percent in some Iraq contracts
Overhead and administrative costs on Iraq reconstruction projects have run as high as 55 percent of total spending and could be even higher with full accounting, according to data in a new inspector general report.
Thursday, October 26, 2006
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