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SOAR HIGH PAF for Peace, Freedom and

Development:
Command Framework and Guidance of

LIEUTENANT GENERAL JEFFREY F DELGADO AFP,


33RD Commanding General, Philippine Air Force

Command Guidance of the 33rd Commanding General, PAF

Executive Summary
LIEUTENANT GENERAL JEFFREY F DELGADO AFP assumes the
leadership position as the 33rd Commanding General of the Philippine Air Force
(PAF) with great optimism and much excitement. His leadership amidst recent
national events placed the PAFs strong commitment amid the challenges of
times as it will perform better, soar higher, and make more meaningful
contributions to our people.
Building on the momentum of his predecessors, the new CG vows to steer
the Philippine Air Force to even greater heights under the aegis of the defense
establishment and national leadership. Leading and managing the Air Force
organization comes under auspicious times when internal stability, through the
IPSP Bayanihan and its whole-of-nation approach to address challenges, has
firmly taken root in most parts of our country, and the Armed Forces begins to
train its sights on external defense. The clarion call is to have a stronger Air
Force and Navy to pursue stronger external defense policy and promote our
national interests.
The initial delivery starting this year of various advanced aircraft, new
radars and modern equipment will translate to increase capabilities for air
defense, maritime security and HADR. This defining moment is clearly within
our midst. As the new Pilot-in-Command of a 17,000-strong Air Force, the CG
underscored that he will increase back pressure and add more thrust to propel
the organization InSTEP with the defense establishment, the national
government, and our valued stakeholders.
He further outlined that the PAF Flight Plan would be aligned with the
Department of National Defense and the Armed Forces of the Philippines
Transformation Roadmaps. The Flight Plan shall serve as the authoritative
foundation document that will bridge from the successes of the POWER UP, PAF
to the long-awaited transition of a SOAR HIGH PAF.
The Command, whose strength and expertise lies in its ability to exploit
the third dimension, is expected to perform all its tasks, summed up as follows :
Sustain transformation for Territorial Defense, Internal Security and
National Development
Optimize international defense cooperation and interagency partnerships
Accelerate improvements to force level command and control
Respond rapidly to crisis and calamities

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Command Guidance of the 33rd Commanding General, PAF

Harmonize efforts towards the whole of nation approach


Institute good governance and transformation
Generate superior strategies and doctrines to leverage on air power
Harness talents and expertise

Promote InSTEP and the Rule of Law


Adopt mechanisms for the judicious and efficient utilization of resources
Fast track capability development

Thus, the Command Framework for the 33rd CG, PAF provides a blueprint
for leadership while serving at the same time a distillation of the leadership
philosophy of the new Pilot-in-Command of the PAF.

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Command Guidance of the 33rd Commanding General, PAF

Introduction
The 2nd Quarter of the year saw a leadership transition in the Philippine
Air Force with the assumption of command of its 33rd Commanding General,
LIEUTENANT GENERAL JEFFREY F DELGADO AFP on 25 April 2014. The timing
of his assumption would require the new CG, PAF to hit the ground running so to
speak as PAF plans and programs implementation are in full swing. At the same
time, he has to put his stamp of leadership on steering the Command towards its
vision of a professional and competent Air Force responsive to security and
development as he builds on the successes of the past and present.
Leading and managing the Air Force organization comes under auspicious
times when internal stability, through the IPSP Bayanihan and its whole-ofnation approach, has firmly taken root in most parts of our country while the
Armed Forces assumes a greater role in territorial defense. In this Asia-Pacific
century, the geo-political significance of the Philippines as a maritime nation is
magnified, as the country aspires to attain domestic peace, protect its hardearned democracy, develop its patrimony and improve its economy. The clarion
call is to have a stronger Armed Forces that will to pursue stronger external
defense policy and promote our national interests.
The able leadership of past Commanding Generals has resulted in a
smooth transition and has made the PAF what it is today. The PAF is now a
beacon of discipline, exemplary performance and improved airpower. It was a
gradual transformation replete with thorough planning, hard work and
willpower.
The PAF, through the deliberate efforts of our Senior Leaders and the
unwavering support of our Commander-in-Chief, is poised to become a stronger
Wings of the Nation. The initial delivery starting this year of various advanced
aircraft, new radars and modern equipment will translate to increased
capabilities for air defense, maritime security, and national development. This
defining moment is clearly within midst. As the new Pilot-in-Command of a
17,000-strong Air Force, he vowed to increase back pressure and add more
thrust to propel the organization InSTEP with the defense establishment, the
national government, and other valued stakeholders.
Thus, the Command Framework for the 33rd CG, PAF provides a blueprint
for leadership while serving at the same time a distillation of the leadership
philosophy of the new Pilot-in-Command of the PAF.

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Command Guidance of the 33rd Commanding General, PAF

Policy Environment and Strategic Guidance


1. National Security Policy 2011-2016
The National Security Policy 2011-2016 is a statement of principles that
should guide national decision-making and determine courses of action to be
taken in order to attain the state or condition wherein the national interests, the
well-being of our people and institutions, and our sovereignty and territorial
integrity are protected and enhanced. The NSP laid down two major goals:
a. Promote Internal Socio-Political Stability
b. Capacitate the Philippines to Exercise Full Sovereignty over its
Territory and to Provide Protection to its Maritime and other Strategic Interests.
2. Defense Planning Guidance and Program 2 Program Objective
Memorandum (POM) 2015-2020
The development of the PAF POM was based on core security concerns
(territorial defense, maritime security, internal security, natural disasters, cyber
security, global peace and security) as well as peripheral security concerns (food,
water and energy security; proliferation of weapons/CBRN explosives) stated in
the Defense Planning Guidance. During the last quarter of 2013, the PAF has
successfully presented the Program 2 Program Objective Memorandum (POM)
2015-2020 to the Chief of Staff and the Secretary of National Defense in pursuit
of the following organizational outcomes:
a.
assured.
b.

Capability to uphold the sovereignty and integrity of the state


Internal stability promoted and sustained.

c. Highest standard of capability and preparedness against disasters


and emergencies achieved.
d.

Security sector reforms implemented.

3. Chief of Staff Operational Guidance


The Chief of Staff published Operational Thrusts and Guidelines on
January 2014 that sets the direction for the next two years, towards which the
Philippine Air Force shall align support plans and mission focus. These cover the
four mission areas defined by the Defense Planning Guidance of the Department
of National Defense. As a force provider, we enable joint operations by providing
forces necessary for both the Unified Commands Operations and supported
national authorities. Understanding the operational thrusts and guidelines,
translating these into Air Force objectives, and accomplishing our tasks not only
ensure mission accomplishment, but also leverages on the unity of objective and
jointness, producing synergy.
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Command Guidance of the 33rd Commanding General, PAF

Command Philosophy
Guided by higher level guidance, this proposed Command Framework is
founded on three pillars which the CG, PAF enunciated during his assumption
speech:
1. Build upon the foundations laid by predecessors This means
continuity of programs laid down by former CGs, PAF that are constant
elements of Air Force developments such as enhancing professionalism,
ethical standards, discipline and adherence to the rule of law.
2. Prepare the PAF for transformation Even as the Air Force
performs its current operational mandates, it shall at the same time focus
on preparing for its future transformation. This means aligning the
Philippine Air Force Flight Plan with the Department of Defense and
Armed Forces of the Philippines Transformation Roadmaps.
3. Build a competent and professional organization that will ensure
high levels of operational readiness to meet any contingency 24/7- To
this end the PAF will implement capability development approaches that
go beyond equipment acquisitions but also pushes for a broad-based
capability development approach under DOTMPLF-P with priorities
adopting Boyds people, ideas, hardware in that order.

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Command Guidance of the 33rd Commanding General, PAF

Command Thrusts
This proposed command framework adopts the acronym SOAR HIGH
PAF for Peace, Freedom and Development which sets the broad policy
direction and thrusts that our organization shall pursue as defined in the
following:
Sustain transformation for Territorial Defense, Internal Security and
National Development
Optimize international defense cooperation and interagency partnerships
Accelerate improvements to force level command and control
Respond rapidly to crises and calamities

Harmonize efforts towards the whole of nation approach


Institute good governance and transformation
Generate superior strategies and doctrines to leverage on air power
Harness talents and expertise

Promote InSTEP and the Rule of Law


Adopt mechanisms for the judicious and efficient utilization of resources
Fast track capability development

SOAR refers to the tasks that the Air Force has to perform in accordance
with its mission areas. Its critical role in the security of the country requires its
focus on core competencies for Territorial Defense, Security and Stability while
improving our capacity to apply these capabilities for Humanitarian Assistance
and Disaster Response (HADR) and International Engagements and Peace
Support Operations. At the same time a key enabler for better operational
responsiveness are improvements in command and control, training and force
development.
Sustain transformation for Territorial Defense, Internal Security and National
Development
Over the past two years, the PAF has gained significant altitude as it
powered up with major capability development programs, strategic initiatives
and reform measures. The momentum must be maintained. During this critical
transition, all airmen must stay the course and maintain back pressure so we
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Command Guidance of the 33rd Commanding General, PAF

could remain on the right track. The new AFP Modernization Program will
significantly boost our materiel capabilities and we must respond by developing
all other pillars of modernization such as doctrines, human resources, bases and
support systems, and force structure.
Optimize international defense cooperation and interagency partnerships.
The Air Force, for all its capabilities and talents should promote broadbased approaches and solutions to the challenges it faces. We cannot rely on
ourselves alone. To reach our waypoints, we must explore all opportunities to
enhance alliances and partnerships at all levels, both locally and internationally.
We shall therefore take advantage of opportunities for cooperation and mutual
support for mission accomplishment.
Accelerate improvements to force level command and control.
As the PAF more actively performs its role in territorial defense, security
and stability as well as humanitarian assistance and disaster response, it must
ensure that it has the necessary organization, personnel skills, command and
control systems, and support systems to operate effectively as a single service,
jointly, and as part of a combined force.
Respond rapidly to crises and calamities.
The Command shall ensure that it will always be ready to leverage on the
strengths of airpower speed, reach, perspective, flexibility - as the force of first
option to any crisis or calamity. Our response must not only be gauged by our
promptness of action, but by the quality of service we deliver to the victims and
the affected communities. Likewise, we must ensure that everything we have
learned right about saving lives and preventing or minimizing losses must be
brought to bear when the next disaster comes.
HIGH refers to the ways needed to be adopted to achieve the outcomes
we envision: peace, freedom and development.
Harmonize efforts towards the whole-of-nation approach.
The security challenges we face are complex and multi-dimensional and
require the collective efforts of government, the private sector and even the
individual citizen for their successful resolution. Along this line, the Air Force
will push for greater joint and interagency cooperation to ensure that the sum of
our contributions is infinitely stronger than the individual efforts.

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Command Guidance of the 33rd Commanding General, PAF

Institute good governance and transformation.


The Philippine Air Force has already made great strides toward a more
disciplined, professional and ethical organization. To enable these to solidify as
well as to sustain our developmental efforts, we shall build on past successes by
instituting good governance and transformation initiatives. One particular task is
to align the PAF Flight Plan to the DND and AFP Transformation Roadmaps to
ensure synergy with the whole defense establishment.
Generate superior strategies and doctrines to leverage on air power.
By their very nature, air forces are called to perform ambitious tasks with
limited resources yet time and again, they were able to come up with superior
strategies and doctrines to employ air assets to maximum effect. Recognizing
that victory smiles upon those who anticipate the changes in the character of war,
the PAF will strive to prioritize development strategies and doctrines that would
leverage on air power as an effective instrument of national policy at all levels.
Harness talents and expertise.
At the end of the day, together with our duty to our mission, our
responsibilities must converge on our men and women, particularly on how well
we shall have led, guided and shaped them in our journey. We shall therefore
harness their talents and expertise not only towards mission accomplishment
but also for building the future of the Air Force moving away from a transactionbased personnel management to strategic human resource management and
development. Let us emphasize professional mastery of airpower theory and
education, create a learning organization, and
nurture a culture of
airmindedness. To do these, we shall provide each airman with quality air force
education and training; enhance personnel productivity by ensuring proper jobskills match; nurture a positive organizational culture; and ensure succession of
critical leadership and expertise and better organizational design and
development. Among others, we shall also strive to channel these skills to
strengthen defense self-reliance, research and development and science and
technology, which are the keys to our future.
PAF refers to the internal processes that needed to be adopted or
strengthened to link our ways of achieving our envisioned outcome with our
mission area goals.
Promote InSTEP and the Rule of Law.
A true and noble organization subscribes to the highest standards of
professional and moral values. In this connection, we shall empower air force
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Command Guidance of the 33rd Commanding General, PAF

personnel by training them to be effective leaders and followers professionally


and ethically, providing mentoring and counseling, emphasizing discipline
formation with mission accomplishment and ensuring their whole-hearted
internalization of the PAF core values.
Adopt mechanisms for the judicious and efficient utilization of resources.
We have made great strides in ensuring the judicious and efficient
utilization of resources from the high implementation rate of our Annual
Procurement Plan to the regular parameters-based unit performance
measurement via QUASAR. In this connection we shall ensure maximum
efficiency in resource allocation and usage. At the same time, we shall also give
due attention to the effective preservation of our assets, human and material by
adopting the philosophy of Mission First, Safety Always in other words
enhancing safety culture at all levels.
Fast-track capability development.
The Air Force is at the cusp of a capability transformation that will see the
arrival of more modern and improved equipment. We shall ensure that these will
be absorbed and be ready in the shortest possible time by fast-tracking
capability development in a systemic approach along the lines of DOTMPLF-P.
Another measure is to ensure that capability employment is effective and
reliable through sustained development of bases and support systems. Likewise
we should give due importance to strengthening our R & D. By focusing on
continuous improvements, we could all simultaneously gain grounds in the five
pillars of our modernization as we generate more efficiencies in our operational
processes. Let us also not forget the future is now!
Peace, Freedom and Development
Simply put, these are the envisioned outcomes of all our operational and
development efforts, whether addressing current or future challenges: a peaceful
and prosperous nation, well-respected by its neighbors.

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Command Guidance of the 33rd Commanding General, PAF

Operational Guidance (Based on CSAFP Guidance)


The specific guidance in this Command Framework is anchored on the
main driving forces and focus areas and further refined by the DOTMLF-P
framework. In addition, specific guidance is also provided for the defense
mission areas based on the Operational Guidance provided by the AFP Chief of
Staff.
The PAF mandate to organize, train and equip air forces shall be
channeled to the specific guidance related to the operational requirements of the
four defense mission areas.
1. Territorial Defense, Security and Stability
a. Strengthen the Bayanihan Team Activities and Area Clearing
concepts.
b. Strengthen interagency coordination to assist in integrating
rebel surrenderees to the fold of society and exert pressure to
others to give up the armed struggle as well develop an
Interagency Communications Program in the 2nd Quarter
2014.
c. Contribute to the strengthening the legal offensive against
leading personalities of threat groups to increase chances of
conviction.
d. Contribute to an enhanced AFP intelligence capability focused
against the strategic leadership of the CNN.
e. Develop Transition and Succession Policy for operational and
tactical commanders.
f. Formulate the Air Force component of the Territorial Defense
Plan with a view of ensuring a cohesive and coordinated effort
in conducting TD operations.
g. Establish the Territorial Defense Command with the view of
strengthening unity of command centralized control of air
forces.
h. Continuously enhance PAF capabilities, both material and nonmaterial and especially mission-essential and support facilities
to be able to respond to threats to our national sovereignty and
sovereign rights.
i.

Strengthen cyber security measures and inculcate awareness


of its growing importance as a warfare domain such as
assisting in developing a concept plan on cyber security.
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Command Guidance of the 33rd Commanding General, PAF

j.

Develop support programs to ensure the safe and secure


holding of the Asia-Pacific Economic Forum as they relate to air
defense and security.

2. Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Response


a. Formulate the PAF HADR Doctrine and Plan to provide
authoritative guide and references for Air Force and joint AFP
HADR operations.
b. Develop PAF HADR capability with primary consideration for
rapid response and deployability.
c. Identify Air Force capability requirements for a Chemical,
Biological, Radiological, Nuclear and Explosive (CBRNE) unit.
3. International Engagements/Peace Support Operations
a. Continue to strengthen international engagements with allies
and other countries in international exchanges, forums,
exercises and other activities to enhance airpower professional
development and defense diplomacy.
b. Strengthen the capability of the PAF to engage in international
and regional exercises by ensuring appropriate programming.
c. Ensure readiness of the
peacekeeping deployments.

Command

to

support

PAF

4. Force Level Command and Control and Training


a. Ensure PAF C2 systems are interoperable with the AFP
C4ISTAR Project.
b. Institutionalize Information Operations in PAF operations
starting with crafting a PAF IO primer or Handbook.
c. Implement effective command and support relationships
between PAF forces and UCs through review and revision of
LOI Pagbabago.
d. Institutionalize the conduct of combined, interagency and
periodic joint training exercises (planning exercises, CPX,
tabletop exercises and field training exercises).

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Command Guidance of the 33rd Commanding General, PAF

PAF Operational Guidance for 2nd Quarter 2014


1. Human Resource Development
a. Personnel Administration
Our number one resource is our people. We must maintain highly
professional, disciplined, motivated, and well-trained airmen.
Every Airman should be the bedrock of Discipline, Law and Order; a
practitioner of sound Core Values; and a warrior armed with a winning attitude.
Everyone is enjoined to continue to practice the ideals of Integrity, Service,
Teamwork and Excellence, and Professionalism in the performance of duties and
responsibilities. Simply put, live by InSTEP.
Let us continue to take good care of ourselves and our men. In this
connection, we shall monitor our health and develop our fitness by undertaking,
without let-up, our physical fitness programs and by undergoing our annual
physical examinations.
We shall implement radical changes in human resource management
shortly after the crafting of the first-ever PAF Human Resource Management and
Development Strategy. We need to bite the bullet to correct some dysfunctions
that have long been with us.
We shall assign and designate Officers and Enlisted Personnel in strict
adherence to their AFSCs based on the TO and E.
We shall develop both our regular and reserve forces to capably perform
our tasks across the mission areas.
b. Education and Training
We shall sustain human resource development programs to increase
personnel readiness and fill-up rates. We shall vigorously manage the upgrading
of personnel skills through OJT/OJR to address the skills gap of the Units.
With the recommendation of their commanders, we shall send personnel
to PME Courses, when they are due and deal with those who refuse to undergo
such courses.
We shall develop and update the skills of personnel through the regular
conduct of training to enhance capabilities.
We shall engage in the continuous training of PAF personnel in the field of
logistics particularly in supply inventory and management.
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Command Guidance of the 33rd Commanding General, PAF

We shall strictly implement PAF Training Directive Nr 34-13 dated 13


September 2013, on the Safe Conduct of Training.
We shall prepare to be the first responders in HADR. We must therefore
fast-track our training on Collapsed Structure Search and Rescue (CSSR). Major
bases shall have their own CSSR trained teams. AETC shall be the venue for CSSR
Training.
We shall strengthen the military history and military theory content of
our PME curricula in order to have a solid foundation for our professional and
intellectual development. We shall likewise encourage personnel to take up
higher level courses in these areas.
c. Law and Order
Let us continue to adhere to the rule of law and decisively implement
policies and regulations in dealing with misfits and scalawags in uniform to set
the proper example, strengthen character of personnel and preserve the dignity
of men and women in uniform.
Commanders are responsible for the maintenance of discipline within
their commands. In line with this mandate, they should be guided by the Primer
on Article of War 105 formulated by OAFPM.
2. Intelligence
Let us support the implementation of the AFP Intelligence Program of
Action for CY- 2014 to further improve the overall conduct of intelligence and
counterintelligence efforts. In compliance with this, we will perform functions
and tasks in accordance with Intelligence Directive Number 01-2014, Subject:
PAF Intelligence Program of Action for CY 2014, which guides all PAF units in
carrying out intelligence activities.
3. Operations
Since we are always challenged by resource constraints, it is therefore
important that we be able to employ our assets for maximum effect.
We shall at all times observe IHL, HR and the Rule of Law in the conduct
of operations as befits a professional and ethics based organization.
a.

Territorial Defense, Security and Stability

Let us continually provide the best level of forces we can to meet


Territorial Defense and Internal Security Operations requirements. Readiness
levels should be continuously improved to effectively support the Unified
Commands in the conduct of their missions. We shall likewise operate under the
principles of IPSP Bayanihan.
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Command Guidance of the 33rd Commanding General, PAF

b.

APEC 2015

Let us prepare capabilities for counter hijacking and counter terrorism


for use in the upcoming APEC 2015. These involve our 710th Special Operations
Wing and the 205th Tactical Helicopter Wing. Let us develop the Heliborne
Sniper and our Counter-hijacking units. The 67th Air Force Anniversary could be
used as a venue to demonstrate these capabilities.
4. Humanitarian Assistance and Disaster Response
The third quarter is fast approaching, and as we all know, this is typhoon
season. The Yolanda experience and previous ones highlight the need to
adequately prepare our forces in meeting these challenges. El Nino is also
looming on the horizon which will bring its share of unusual changes in the
weather patterns. As first responders during disasters and natural calamities, we
should ensure we are ready to perform our tasks in support of the NDRRMC and
the National Government.
We shall maximize the employment of our mobility, support, ISR and C2
capabilities for HADR. We shall likewise optimize the potentials of our Reserve
Force component in support of this mission area.
5. Civil-Military Operations
We shall undertake all programmed CMO activities, together with our
stakeholders, in consonance with the PAF IMPLAN to Stakeholders Engagement
Plan. This will not only optimize the utilization of our resources but will also
intensify our commitment to the whole-of-nation approach as instituted by the
IPSP Bayanihan.
We shall encourage our primary stakeholders to take the lead in
undertaking sustainable programs and activities to communities in the AOs
affected by socio-political issues and gaps in basic services. This recognizes the
respective roles of the military and civilian stakeholders.
We shall likewise continuously endeavor to actively support the Unified
Commands efforts to assist Local Government Units in addressing Peace and
Order.
We shall sustain the conduct of focused CMO programmed activities
within the 15 Km radius in the AO of PAF bases/stations to serve as a security
buffer for unhampered PAF operations.
6. Logistics
As befitting a highly professional organization accountable to our
stakeholders, we shall adopt mechanisms for the judicious utilization of
resources.
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Command Guidance of the 33rd Commanding General, PAF

The no APP, no procurement policy shall be strictly, implemented


regardless of source of funds. Further, all Amendatory and Supplemental
Procurement Plans should be consolidated and validated by the PAF Technical
Working Group.
Provide accurate, timely, and complete reports to Headquarters for better
monitoring, control and to improve logistics responsiveness. Examples of these
include aircraft status reports; aircraft cost information, especially for new
aircraft; POL and spares inventory reports; firearms, ammunition and ordnance
item reports; and reports of disposal. Utilize established IT systems.
All units are reminded to utilize their monthly POL allocations
accordingly. Expired gas coupons will no longer be accommodated for
replacement of date of validity by Headquarters.
Paint all utility vehicles in the standard Air Force Blue color, conduct
Saturday Vehicle Inspections every month, and correct minor discrepancies
before the next inspection. Repair all minor discrepancies of vehicles using unit
maintenance funds.
7. Infrastructure and Facilities
Improve units facility readiness through appropriate programming of
maintenance, repair and renovation; prioritize mission essential and billeting
facilities; execute current year BDES projects on schedule; and enhance
engineering capabilities.
Continue the development of Conceptual Master Plans and Master
Development Plans in support of strategic basing and future requirements for
modernization. Continue planning and preparations for Subic, Clark, Basa Air
Base, Crow Valley, Lumbia Air Port, and other air stations.
Strengthen our ownership over PAF real-estate.
Develop preparatory measures in anticipation of the requirements for the
Enhanced Defense Cooperation agreement.
8. Communications, Electronics and Information Systems
Maximize the use of the PAF E-mail system (https://mail.paf.mil.ph)
when sending and receiving official communications and documents among PAF
units/offices and AFP units. Further, avoid and/or immediately cease from using
commercial e-mail services or social networks which are considered unsecure
which will compromise our security.
Establish regular cyber security awareness activities. Observe basic
information security among personnel and inculcate a culture of security
consciousness.
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Command Guidance of the 33rd Commanding General, PAF

9. Resource Management and Finance


All PAF units shall continue their validation of their respective Unit
Annual Procurement Plan/Project Procurement Management Plan (APP/PPMP)
and requirement Determination Plan according to priority and responsiveness to
unit competencies.
Effective 08 April 2014, the Commercial Claims Payment System (CCPS)
process shall provide a control measure that will strictly implement the
following:

No additional cash advances shall be allowed unless the previous


cash advance is first liquidated and accounted in the books.

No cash advance shall be given to Special Disbursing Officers with


expired designation /or bond.

10. Safety
With our limited resources, our strength lies on how our personnel
manage, operate, and maintain our assets.
Personnel should strictly internalize a proactive safety attitude which is
in line with the PAF Command Safety Policy.
Safety managers should ensure that their long years of experience and
best practices learned are documented and archived in order to provide the
Organization with the necessary records that are the basis of safety lessons and
wisdom.

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Command Guidance of the 33rd Commanding General, PAF

Way Ahead
The PAF Command Guidance shall be provided to the commanders and
staff during the first Command Conference of the 33rd Commanding General. This
will be reviewed and refined to subsequently become the basis for planning and
programming activities.

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