What is the purpose of AirForce regulation AFI16-105?
AFI16-105, JOINT SECURITY COOPERATION EDUCATION AND TRAINING, provides guidance and procedures for implementing Joint Security Cooperation Education and Training (JSCET) programs within the Air Force.

Who is responsible for implementing the Joint Security Cooperation Education and Training programs?
The Air Force Security Assistance Training Squadron (AFSAT) is responsible for implementing the JSCET programs.

What are the key objectives of Joint Security Cooperation Education and Training?
The key objectives of JSCET are to enhance international partner nations' abilities to promote regional stability, foster effective relationships, and integrate their defense capabilities with U.S. forces.

How are security cooperation education and training programs planned?
Security cooperation education and training programs are planned by conducting assessments of partner nation needs and capabilities, aligning programs with U.S. foreign policy objectives, and establishing program implementation plans.

What are the eligibility requirements for partner nations to participate in Joint Security Cooperation Education and Training?
Eligibility requirements for partner nations to participate in JSCET programs are determined based on specific criteria outlined in the regulation, which includes considerations such as political, legal, and human rights conditions.

How are Joint Security Cooperation Education and Training programs funded?
JSCET programs are funded through various sources, such as the Foreign Military Sales Program, International Security Assistance Program, and other appropriated funds allocated specifically for international training and education.

Are there any restrictions on the participation of foreign students in U.S. security cooperation education and training programs?
Yes, there may be restrictions on the participation of foreign students in certain sensitive technologies or programs due to national security concerns, as decided by the U.S. government.

How is the quality and effectiveness of Joint Security Cooperation Education and Training programs assessed?
The quality and effectiveness of JSCET programs are assessed through post-program evaluations, feedback from partner nations, and collaboration with other U.S. government agencies involved in security cooperation.

Can non-U.S. government personnel participate in Joint Security Cooperation Education and Training programs?
Yes, non-U.S. government personnel, such as contractors or individuals from academia and industry, may participate in JSCET programs if it aligns with the program's objectives and the specific needs of partner nations.