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NEW CUMBERLAND, Pa. â Col. Pedro Aires Pereira Jr., incoming deputy chief of the Brazilian Army Commission, visited the Security Assistance Command in New Cumberland, June 15.
Airesâ purpose for the trip was twofold. The first order of business was to discuss the role and responsibilities of Brazilâs newest security assistance liaison officer, Lt. Col. Carlos Pauloni, stationed at USASAC.
âDuring his visit, Colonel Aires highlighted the importance of the Brazilian army SALO working closely with (USASACâs) country case management team and SALOs from other countries,â Pauloni said. âThis allows for interoperability and exchange of experiences regarding the FMS program, and it contributes to optimizing and speeding up solutions for problems involving the Brazilian (FMS) cases.â
NEW CUMBERLAND, Pa. â Brig. Gen. Garrick Harmon, commander of the Security Assistance Command, visited USASAC-New Cumberland for the first time June 16.
During the daylong visit, he met with senior leaders and employees to gain a better understanding of the unique foreign military sales processes carried out at the Pennsylvania-based operation. USASACâNew Cumberland accounts for more than 60% of the headquarters employees under Harmonâs command.
New Cumberland Senior Representative and G4 Director Michael Casciaro was pleased to welcome Harmon and introduce him to a critical component USASACâs workforce.
âItâs always a good thing when a commander visits his team,â Casciaro said. âOur employees in New Cumberland work very hard and seeing General Harmon take a genuine interest in their day-to-day activities was appreciated by everyone here, including myself.â
Chief Warrant Officer 3 Mauricio Garcia, a Black Hawk pilot assigned to the Security Assistance Commandâs Fort Bragg-based training unit, the Security Assistance Training Management Organization, was born in MedellÃn, Colombia.
Now, in a military career spanning more than 20 years and the armies of two countries, Garciaâs career has serendipitously come full circle.
Part 1 recap
Garcia grew up dreaming about flying, but knew his parents could not afford flight school. At 16, he enrolled in a military officer academy, hoping to join the Colombian Army as an aviator.
That never happened. Instead, he became an infantry officer, leading soldiers in the fight against insurgents in the rugged jungles of Colombia for months at a time.
DVIDS - News - Native Colombian pursues dream as Army aviator: Part 1 dvidshub.net - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from dvidshub.net Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.