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Weeding out the wired issue
U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Eric Roman, a knowledge management technician with the 747th Communications Squadron at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii, troubleshoots network issues for the commander’s staff during Key Resolve 2017 at Osan Air Base, ROK, March 22, 2017. From creating launch manuals to storing and disposing of high-level documents, knowledge operations managers care for the flow, distribution, life cycle and disposal of communications and information integral to air, space and cyberspace operations that support the warfighter at home and abroad. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton)
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Troubleshooting communications equipment
U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Jeffrey Fujita, a knowledge management technician with the 7th Air Force Combined Battle Watch at Osan Air Base, Republic of Korea, bottom, and Senior Airman Eric Roman, a knowledge management technician with the 747th Communications Squadron at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii, top, troubleshoot network issues for the commander’s staff during Key Resolve 2017 at Osan Air Base, ROK, March 22, 2017. Responsible for the coordination and distribution of information and data, knowledge management specialists play a critical role in every department of the Air Force and are vital to command and control exercises such as Key Resolve. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton)
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Communications Airman troubleshoots Navy connection
U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Autumn Lockard, a client systems technician with the 747th Communications Squadron at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii, right, assists U.S. Navy Cmdr. Kevin Billings, a naval liaison officer with the 7th Fleet at Yokosuka Naval Base, Japan, left, with a communications trouble ticket during Key Resolve 2017 at Osan Air Base, Republic of Korea, March 22, 2017. Computers and technology continue to be an integral part of nearly every aspect of Key Resolve. Providing the Air Component Command with communications networking expertise, client systems specialists ensure that all computer hardware and software function correctly at all times. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton)
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US, ROK personnel recovery brings all home
Republic of Korea Air Force Capt. Sangbo Min, a search and rescue duty officer, left, and ROKAF Senior Airman Seung Hwan Kowith, an interpreter, center, both with the ROKAF Airlift and Rescue Branch, pose for a photo with U.S. Air Force 1st Lt. Mary Daughenbaugh, right, with the 566th Intelligence Squadron at Buckley Air Force Base, Colorado, during Key Resolve 2017 at Osan Air Base, Republic of Korea, March 21, 2017. These Airmen work side-by-side with other combat search and rescue specialists participating in the annual command and control exercise called Key Resolve. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton)
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US, ROK forecasters nail weather
U.S. Air Force Senior Airman Ivan Cooper, right, and Republic of Korea Air Force 1st Lt. Jaewon Yoo with the Osan Weather Squadron, left, discuss the day’s weather before preparing their combined slides and briefing for the general during Key Resolve at Osan Air Base, Republic of Korea, March 20, 2017. Weather forecasts are critical as countless factors can contribute to the outcome of a mission. Weather specialists keep a constant watch over the forecast and conditions that can affect the safety of pilots and aircrew. These experts utilize the latest technology to predict weather patterns, prepare forecasts and communicate weather information to commanders and pilots so that every mission goes as planned. Cooper is with the 15th Operations Support Squadron at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam, Hawaii. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton)
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Multilateral airlift plans underway
U.S. Air Force Lt. Col. Fredrick Millar, left, talks airlift strategy with Royal Australian Air Force Flt. Lt. Kyle Hornberg, right center, and U.S. Air Force Maj. Kyle Tobin, right, as Republic of Korea Air Force 2nd Lt. Dongjo Kim, left center, takes notes for sharing with ROKAF airlift counterparts in the Korean Air Operations Center’s Air Mobility Division during Key Resolve 2017 at Osan Air Base, Republic of Korea, March 22, 2017. The four work together in the AMD ensuring timely airlift support, communication and execution for all Key Resolve missions. Millar is the assistant director of operations and airlift control team member with the 349th Air Mobility Operations Squadron at Travis Air Force Base, California. Hornberg is the Air Mobility Division Multinational Coordination Center liaison officer with the Air Mobility Control Center at Royal Australian Air Force Base Richmond, Australia, Tobin is with the 621st Air Mobility Squadron at Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, New Jersey, and Kim is an interpreting officer with the Air Component Command’s join plans and coordination division at Osan AB. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton)
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ROK defense requires UNC
Royal Australian Air Force Flt. Lt. Kyle Hornberg, left, Republic of Korea Air Force 2nd Lt. Dongjo Kim, center, and U.S. Air Force Maj. Kyle Tobin, right, pose for a photo near their workstations in the Korean Air Operations Center at Osan Air Base, Republic of Korea, March 22, 2017. The three work together in the Air Mobility Division ensuring timely airlift support for all Key Resolve 2017 missions. Hornberg is the Air Mobility Division Multinational Coordination Center liaison officer with the Air Mobility Control Center at Royal Australian Air Force Base Richmond, Australia, Kim is an interpreting officer with the Air Component Command’s join plans and coordination division at Osan AB, and Tobin is with the 621st Air Mobility Squadron at Joint Base McGuire-Dix-Lakehurst, New Jersey. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton)
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Taking in the view
U.S. Air Force Staff Sgt. Vincent Collier, an administration journeyman with the 7th Air Force at Osan Air Base, Republic of Korea, looks out over Seoul, ROK, from the Namsan Seoul Tower during a cultural heritage tour in Seoul, ROK, March 18, 2017. Collier joined 60 other U.S. service members who volunteered for the chance to experience their host nation from a different perspective. The group visited the War Memorial of Korea, a traditional Korean restaurant and the Namsan Seoul Tower. The tower has become a symbol of Seoul and a popular tourist attraction for the last 40 years by both domestic and international tourists. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton)
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Way up high over Seoul
At 1,575 feet above sea level, the Namsan Seoul Tower is the first tower-type tourism spot in Korea with views as far as the eye can see and pictured here its shadow extends well beyond the base into the surrounding park and forest in Seoul, Republic of Korea, March 18, 2017. A group of 60 U.S. service members assigned to Key Resolve 2017 hiked the steep hill hoping to get a glimpse of the ROK’s capital on a first-ever tour to Seoul where they experienced the Korean culture first-hand. The tower is Korea’s first general radio wave tower. It was built to promote the future of broadcasting and the tourism industry. It combines a broadcast tower and an observatory which embodies traditional Korean design. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton)
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UN outraged by North Korean attack
When war broke out in Korea, the international community was outraged by the North Korean attack. This indoor exhibit at the War Memorial of Korea in Seoul, Republic of Korea, March 18, 2017, honors the brave men and women who gave their lives in service to a people they barely knew and a country they’d never visited. Every part of the world including Asia, Africa, Europe, America and Oceania packed their military gear to fight for peace. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton)
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Capturing “War and Love”
U.S. Air Force Tech. Sgt. Malo Jones , an administration craftsman home stationed at Headquarters Air Force at the Pentagon in the District of Columbia, snaps a photo with his smartphone of a U.S. soldier and a North Korean girl framed in time by the black and white portrait from the Korean War at the War Memorial of Korea in Seoul, Republic of Korea, March 18, 2017. A plaque just below this photo entitled, “War and Love,” reads, “There was love among soldiers even in the war. There was humanitarianism in the bloody battlefield where enemies and allies fought for their lives. In the terrifying battlefield where life and death intersected, they fought relying on their love for families, religious beliefs and trust of fellow soldiers. And when someone was injured, regardless of whether the person was friend or foe, as human beings they took care of the person. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton)
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Veterans from 16 nations
U.S. service members assigned to Key Resolve 2017 take a moment to look over a wall of black and white photos highlighting the sacrifice veterans from 16 United Nations sending states made for a people they barely knew at the War Memorial of Korea in Seoul, Republic of Korea, March 18, 2017. A plaque at the center of the photos entitled, “War and Friendship,” reads, “When you face the uncertainty of life and death, the only people you could trust were their fellow soldiers in the battlefield.” The memorial depicts the immense bond U.N. and ROK soldiers felt during the war. A soldier’s battle buddy, regardless of nationality, became like family. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton)
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Weapons from the war
Lee Song Ha, a War Memorial of Korea tour guide, explains the weapons used during the Korean War with 30 U.S. service members who volunteered for the chance to experience the country they’re here to protect during a cultural heritage tour in Seoul, Republic of Korea, March 18, 2017. The tour, organized and financed by the Republic of Korea Air Force, gave these service members an experience unlike any other offered before during a Key Resolve exercise. KR strengthens the two nation’s regional security cooperation essential for addressing the growing threat from North Korea. A strong defense relationship among the United States, Combined Forces Command and the ROK serves as the anchor of stability in the region. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton)
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Divided by government, not heart
Lee Song Ha, a War Memorial of Korea tour guide, explains the dividing line of North and South Korea with 30 U.S. service members who volunteered for the chance to experience the country they’re here to protect during a cultural heritage tour in Seoul, Republic of Korea, March 18, 2017. At the end of World War II, the Japanese colony of Korea was to be freed and united as a single nation. During the transition, American and Soviet soldiers were needed to keep the peace. The dividing line between the American and Soviet zones was the 38th parallel roughly dividing the country in two. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton)
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Welcome to the museum!
Lee Song Ha, a War Memorial of Korea tour guide, greets the 60 U.S. service members who volunteered for the chance to experience the country they’re here to protect during a cultural heritage tour in Seoul, Republic of Korea, March 18, 2017. Ha guided half the group through the museum sharing his nation’s history using facts and personal experience to connect the Americans with his nation’s past. Ha was six-years-old at the beginning of the war and now approaches his 75th birthday. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton)
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Honoring the fallen
U.S. service members assigned to Key Resolve 2017 take a moment reading the names of all the brave men and women who died for the freedom of the Korean people at the War Memorial of Korea in Seoul, Republic of Korea, March 18, 2017. As a tribute to the nearly 200,000 who died in the war, the museum bears many similar markings which say, “Our nation honors her sons and daughters who answered the call to defend a country they never knew and a people they never met.” (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton)
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From the shadows
The Korean War Monument can be seen from nearly every outdoor exhibition area at the War Memorial of Korea in Seoul, Republic of Korea, March 18, 2017. The monument stands as a testament to the nearly 200,000 souls who fought and died for the freedom of Korea, 1950 to 1953. This was the first war officially supported by the United Nations with 16 countries coming from all over the world to support their Korean brothers and sisters. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton)
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Monument to Korean War
Standing at more than 150 feet at the entrance to the War Memorial of Korea, the Korean War Monument embodies the deep appreciation of the Korean people for the blood and sacrifice paid by the 16 United Nations countries during the war in Seoul, Republic of Korea, March 18, 2017. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton)
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View from inside a K-span
The lights remain off 24/7 in the tents and K-spans in the Rush Park life support area where personnel deployed in support of Key Resolve 2017 at Osan Air Base, Republic of Korea, March 15, 2017. The K-span, which is a pre-manufactured steel-framed building, can house up to 120 personnel who sleep on both beds and cots and most have wall lockers to secure their valuables. The only lights visible are flash lights and daylight which creeps through the various cracks in the building’s superstructure. Overhead lights permanently stay off for members who work different shifts during the 24/7 operations of KR17. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton)
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Sunsets on Rush Park, Osan golf course
As the sun sets over the Rush Park life support area, personnel deployed in support of Key Resolve 2017 begin their 12-hour shift change routine at Osan Air Base, Republic of Korea, March 14, 2017. Viewed from the middle of the Osan golf course, these trees mark the halfway point between the dining facility and the LSA. Many service members make the 15-minute trek across the green at all times of the day and night. Always respectful of their Korean hosts, KR17 personnel pay close attention to ball placement and game movement before crossing the course. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Benjamin W. Stratton)
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