What is the purpose of Army regulation AR 381-12, Threat Awareness and Reporting Program?
The purpose of this regulation is to establish policies and procedures for implementing and managing the Threat Awareness and Reporting Program (TARP) within the U.S. Army.

Who is responsible for implementing the Threat Awareness and Reporting Program?
The commanders and directors of all Army organizations are responsible for implementing the TARP within their respective commands or organizations.

What does the Threat Awareness and Reporting Program aim to accomplish?
The program aims to enhance the overall awareness of potential threats to Army personnel, resources, and critical information. It also seeks to promote the timely and accurate reporting of suspicious activities or incidents that might have an impact on Army operations.

What is considered a "threat" under the Threat Awareness and Reporting Program?
A threat is any adversary, individual, group, or nation that may pose harm to Army personnel, resources, or interests. This includes both physical threats and threats in the form of information warfare or cyber attacks.

Are all Army personnel required to participate in the Threat Awareness and Reporting Program?
Yes, it is mandatory for all Army personnel, including civilian employees, contractors, volunteers, and nonappropriated fund employees, to participate in the TARP.

How should suspicious activities or potential threats be reported under the Threat Awareness and Reporting Program?
Suspicious activities or potential threats should be reported through established reporting channels, such as the iWATCH Army program, Army Counterintelligence (ACI) agent, Military Police, or other appropriate authorities.

What protection is provided to individuals who report suspicious activities under the Threat Awareness and Reporting Program?
The program ensures that individuals who report suspicious activities in good faith will be protected against reprisal and will have their identities protected to the maximum extent possible, in accordance with applicable laws and regulations.

Are Army personnel required to receive training on threat awareness under this program?
Yes, all Army personnel are required to receive initial and annual threat awareness training to ensure they have the necessary knowledge and skills to recognize and report potential threats.

Can Army organizations customize their own threat awareness training programs?
While the basic training requirements are outlined in the regulation, commanders and directors have the authority to develop additional training materials and programs specific to their organizations, as long as they meet the minimum requirements established by the Threat Awareness and Reporting Program.