now that you lost the "we aren't paying them" argument you are back on the word merc. Pages back I said we'll call them security personnel because the image the word merc conjures. We think of hollywood's version not Webster's.
I don't know how to make you understand this. The US government is paying specialized security personnel to train Iraqi security, this was so important we couldn't spare a few in Benghazi. No matter how many names you call me, you are still clueless. Maybe the missus will buy you that glass bellybutton you so desperately need for Christmas.
Moving goal posts once again
and again you fail
Any citations for those mercenarys yet? Make sure to provide a link with the original article and a date
Large scaled operation conducted by coalition forces to assist in the policing and training of Iraqi Police(IP) and Iraqi Special/National Police. PTTs are traditionally
US Army Military Police squads dedicated to Iraqi Police stations in Iraq. The teams conduct joint patrols with IPs, share station defense, gather numbers of station information, and
counter-terrorism intelligence. The US MP squads usually develop trusting relations with the IPs and conduct
community policing throughout Iraq together. The joint patrols and force of the PTTs have helped curb violence, and increase respect and the professional image of Iraq's police force. Later in the program, the duties began to be filled by
USAF Security Forces members. Along with most of the Police Transition Teams, an International Police Liaison Officer(IPLO) was present. The IPLOs are highly experienced US
peace officers to assist in post-academy training of the IPs. The mission has played a vital role in the ability of Iraq to police and protect its own, increasing the length of the projected measures to secure Iraq.
National Police Transition Teams (NPTT) are 11-man
military transition teams embedded in Iraqi National Police units at the battalion, brigade, division, and corps headquarters levels. Currently, these teams are resourced by the US Army and the US Marine Corps. Like the PTTs, each team is assisted by an IPLO and anywhere from 1-6 local interpreters.