Sunday, March 3, 2013

CMOG welcomes new Commander

From the Philippine Army Website (Undated): CMOG welcomes new Commander
FORT BONIFACIO, Taguig City – The Civil Military Operations Group welcomes its new Commander here with the assumption of Col. Ramiro Manuel A Rey at 11 a.m. Wednesday, February 6.
 
Rey, a member of PMA Class 1987 was the Deputy, Assistant Chief of Staff for Civil Military Operations, G7, Philippine Army.
 
He replaced Col. Ferozaldo Paul T Regencia, who assumed as Commander in acting capacity for a period of one month.
 
Rey spent the earlier years of his military career in Mindanao battling communist insurgents and lawless elements, first as a Platoon Leader, Company Commander, and then Battalion Operation Officer, all under the 36th Infantry Battalion.
 
He was also an intelligence officer who served under the 98th Military Intelligence Company, 4th Infantry Division.
 
He was also known for his excellence in staff duties. He served as the Branch Chief of the MOWEL, Admin, Plans and Program, Budget and Fiscal Branch of the Office of the Assistant Chief of Staff for Personnel, G1, Philippine Army.
 
He commanded the Special Operations Task Group, Special Operations Command; 1st Special Forces Battalion, Special Forces Regiment Airborne, SOCOM; and the Security and Escort Battalion, Headquarters and Headquarters Support Group.
 
As the Army’s arm in conducting non-combat activities and engaging civil communities and organizations, CMOG carry out various activities in coordination with civilian entities, other government agencies, and non-government organizations. They are tapped by public schools for their maintenance programs particularly in electrical, carpentry and construction works.
 
It also responds in disaster relief operations, medical and dental missions, livelihood projects and trainings, and other community outreach programs.
 
Its mission is to produce and sustain a corps of CMO professionals capable of strengthening the soldiers’ will to fight, gaining popular support and weakening the enemies’ will to resist under the most demanding operational conditions.
 

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