# DLAD PART 25 – FOREIGN ACQUISITION

- SUBPART 25.1 – BUY AMERICAN ACT – SUPPLIES

- 25.103 Exceptions.
- 25.104 Nonavailable Articles.

- SUBPART 25.8 – OTHER INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS AND COORDINATION

- 25.802-71 (90) End Use Certificates.

- 25.870 Contracting with Canadian contractors.

- 25.870-1 General.

- SUBPART 25.9 – CUSTOMS AND DUTIES

- 25.902 Procedures.
- 25.903 Exempted supplies.

- SUBPART 25.70 – AUTHORIZATION ACTS, APPROPRIATIONS ACTS, AND OTHER STATUTORY RESTRICTIONS ON FOREIGN PURCHASES

- 25.70(90) Restriction on certain components for naval vessels.
- 25.7002 Restriction on food, clothing, fabrics, and specialty metals.

- 25.7002-2 Exceptions.
- 25.7002-2 (90) Domestic nonavailability validation.

- SUBPART 25.73 – ACQUISITIONS FOR FOREIGN MILITARY SALES

- 25.7302-90 Foreign Military Sales (FMS) shipping instructions.

- SUBPART 25.74 – DEFENSE CONTRACTORS OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES

- 25.7402 Contractor personnel authorized to accompany U.S. armed forces deployed outside the United States.

- 25.7402-90 Policy.
- 25.7402-4 Contract clauses.

- SUBPART 25.75 – BALANCE OF PAYMENTS PROGRAM

- 25.7501 Policy.

- SUBPART 25.77 – ACQUISITIONS IN SUPPORT OF OPERATIONS IN IRAQ OR AFGHANISTAN

- 25.7799-2 Determination requirements.
- 25.7799-2(b)(1)(ii)(A) For any determination that applies to an individual acquisition with a value of $78.5 million or more or to a class of acquisitions, provide the package requesting CAE approval to J72 at least 10 working days prior to the projected date for issuing the solicitation. This also applies to individual acquisitions below $78.5 million for activities without a supply chain HCA. The DLA competition advocate shall also review the determination. The package shall contain:

PART 25 – FOREIGN ACQUISITION

TABLE OF CONTENTS

SUBPART 25.1 – BUY AMERICAN ACT - SUPPLIES

25.103 Exceptions.

25.104 Nonavailable Articles.

SUBPART 25.8 – INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS AND COORDINATION

25.802-71(90) End use certificates.

25.870 Contracting with Canadian contractors.

SUBPART 25.9 – CUSTOMS AND DUTIES

25.903 Exempted supplies.

SUBPART 25.70 – AUTHORIZATION ACTS, APPROPRIATIONS ACTS, AND OTHER STATUTORY RESTRICTIONS ON FOREIGN PURCHASES

25.70(90) Restriction on certain components for naval vessels.

25.7002 Restriction on food, clothing, fabrics, and specialty metals.

25.7002-2 Domestic nonavailability validation.

SUBPART 25.73 – ACQUISITIONS FOR FOREIGN MILITARY SALES

25.7302-90 Foreign Military Sales (FMS) shipping instructions.

SUBPART 25.74 – DEFENSE CONTRACTORS OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES

25.7402 Contractor personnel authorized to accompany U.S. Armed Forces deployed outside the United States.

25.75 Balance of payments program.

25.7501 Policy.

25.775 Acquisitions in support of operations in Iraq or Afghanistan.

25.7799-2 Determination Requirements

SUBPART 25.75 – BALANCE OF PAYMENTS PROGRAM

25.7501 Policy.

SUBPART 25.77 – ACQUISITIONS IN SUPPORT OF OPERATIONS IN IRAQ OR AFGHANISTAN

25.7799-2 Determination Requirements.

SUBPART 25.1 – BUY AMERICAN ACT – SUPPLIES

25.103 Exceptions.

(b)(1)(90) The fact that an item to be procured is on the list at FAR 25.104(a) does not eliminate the buying activity’s responsibility to conduct market research appropriate to the circumstances, to include seeking domestic sources, before soliciting offers. (See 10.001(a)(2)(93)).

(b)(i) Prepare nonavailability determinations in Determination and Findings (D&F) form.

(b)(i)(C) For contracting offices where the Director, DLA Acquisition (J7) is the HCA, submit waiver requests to DLA HQ, attention: J72.

(b)(ii) For purposes of determining the approval level, do not add option totals to basic award amounts. Prior to exercising an option, however, a new determination of nonavailability (for the option total only) must be made.

25.104 Nonavailable Articles.

(b)(90) If it is determined that an article contained on the list at FAR 25.104(a) is available domestically in sufficient and reasonably available quantities of a satisfactory quality, steps should be taken to propose a revision to the FAR to remove the article from the list. (See FAR 25.104(b)). Document the file with the results of the market research and include a definitive statement concerning the item’s domestic availability. (See 1.201-91 for procedures on amending the FAR or the DFARS.)

SUBPART 25.8 – OTHER INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS AND COORDINATION

(Revised August 2, 2011 through PROCLTR 2011-22)

25.802-71 (90) End Use Certificates.

The DoD policy for End Use Certificates (EUCs) is found in DoD Directive, 2040.3, End Use Certificates. ( http://www.dtic.mil/whs/directives/corres/pdf/204003p.pdf )

(a) End Use Certificates (EUCs) are written agreements in connection with the transfer of foreign military equipment or technical data to the United States that restrict the use or transfer of that item by the United States. EUCs are divided into three categories, Category I, II, and III, and each category has specific signature approval authorities.

(b) For military service managed items at depot level repairable and supply storage and distribution detachments, the EUC is processed, approved and signed by the appropriate Secretary of Military Department in accordance with DoD Directive 2040.3. Oversight and management responsibilities for the resulting EUC remain with the granting Military Service.

(c) Contracting officers are encouraged to find an alternate supply source or negotiate an alternate delivery method to avoid the necessity of an EUC. Procedures are available, however, if other alternatives are not feasible and it is in the best interests of the United States to purchase foreign products subject to an EUC. When requesting an EUC, plan sufficiently in advance to preclude any need for a request to expedite. Processing timelines, especially with coordination external to DLA, expressly limit DLA's ability to expedite EUCs.

(d) Contracting officers should consult with the local Office of Counsel for assistance in determining the appropriate category of the EUC request. EUC requests can vary in their language and format since foreign countries establish their own security requirements, and there can be also be variation in format within a country’s export offices.

(e) For EUC requests from any European country, concurrently contact the DLA-E Office of Counsel, through local counsel, while preparing the EUC request. DLA-E may be able to coordinate with the U.S. Army Europe (USAREUR) on the approach for addressing the contractor’s EUC request. These offices are familiar with export license issues and may be able to assist in gaining an export license for the supplier without the need for a EUC. Concurrently, proceed with the guidance provided in (e), (f), or (g) below for EUC procedures.

(f) Category I EUCs. Category I EUCs are for items that the United States may use for defense purposes. See paragraph 3.2 of DODD 2040.3 for the definition of “defense purposes”. The United States may make direct use of such Category I EUC items in any part of the world and may transfer these items by means of grant aid, International Military Education and Training (IMET) programs, Foreign Military Sales (FMS), and other security assistance and armaments cooperation authorities. Items are designated as Category I EUCs for security purposes by the foreign government, or based upon nonproliferation agreements to which the U.S. is a party. This category of EUCs may apply to the procurement of missile technology. The Director, DLA may authorize execution of the individual Category I EUC and then delegate signature to the Component Acquisition Executive. See DLAD PGI 25.802-71(90)(e) for processing procedures for Category I EUCs and a template. Contracting officers should provide the request to J7for a signed Category I EUC no less than 30 days before it is needed.

(g) Category II EUCs. Category II EUCs are any EUCs that are not either Category I or III. The Director, DLA may approve the use of a Category II EUC, after the procedures in DODD 2040.3 paragraph 6.1.2 have been followed, and may authorize the Component Acquisition Executive to sign the individual EUC. These procedures require a minimum of 21 days advance notification to the Office of the Under Secretary of Defense (OUSD)(AT&L) who may coordinate with the U.S. Department of State. Unless DLA is contacted by OUSD(AT&L) with specific instructions during this time frame, concurrence may be assumed after expiration of the 21 day period. The Director, DLA must determine that notwithstanding any use or transfer limitations, the purchase of the item is in the U.S. national interest. The Director, DLA may authorize execution of the individual Category II EUC and then delegate signature to the Component Acquisition Executive. See DLAD PGI 25.802-71(90)(g) for processing procedures for Category II EUCs and a template. Provide the package requesting approval of a Category II EUC to J7 no less than 60 days before it is needed.

(h) Category III EUCs. Category III EUCs are those that limit the right of the U.S. Government to use the item in any part of the world, or limit the right of the U.S. Government to provide the item to allies engaged with the U.S. in armed conflict with a common enemy. The Military Service Secretaries and the Directors of Defense Agencies are prohibited from approving EUCs in this category, and only OUSD may grant a waiver to this prohibition. With this waiver, the agency is then authorized to execute an EUC with the requesting government for the specific acquisition. OUSD will likely require that the agency establish procedures to ensure that any possible re-transfer of the equipment does not occur without obtaining prior approval from the country that requested the EUC. With the waiver from OUSD, the Director, DLA would then be authorized to approve and sign a Category III EUC for a specific acquisition or can authorize the Component Acquisition Executive to sign the individual EUC. Please note that the waiver is not a class waiver for the item. However, task and delivery orders for that specific acquisition (including multiyear or multiple year contracts) under the resulting EUC would not necessitate a further EUC. DLA activities should specify whether the procurement involves a multi-year contract or task/delivery orders in the package for OSD consideration. See DLAD PGI 25.802-71(90)(g) for instructions and a waiver template for Category III EUCs. Provide the request to J7 no less than 90 days before it is needed.

(i) All EUC requests or requests for waivers must be sent thru J7 for processing and approval by the Director, DLA. See PGI 25.802-71 (90) for coordination procedures.

(j) J71 will promptly forward copies of signed EUCs of all three categories to OUSD(AT&L).

25.870 Contracting with Canadian contractors.

25.870-1 General.

(e)(90) See 15.403-3(c)(4)(A)(90)(91) for price analysis and price reasonableness determination requirements for offers from Canadian Commercial Corporation.

SUBPART 25.9 – CUSTOMS AND DUTIES

25.902 Procedures.

Use clause 52.225-9003, Customs Clearance Procedures for U.S. Subsistence in the European Union, in solicitations and contracts when procuring subsistence items originating in the U.S. being delivered to countries within the European Union.

25.903 Exempted supplies.

The Director, DLA Energy , or designee, is authorized to execute duty-free entry certificates for the fuels-related supplies in PGI 225.903(b)(i)(A)(2)

SUBPART 25.70 – AUTHORIZATION ACTS, APPROPRIATIONS ACTS, AND OTHER STATUTORY RESTRICTIONS ON FOREIGN PURCHASES

(Revised August 2, 2011 through PROCLTR 2011-23)

25.70(90) Restriction on certain components for naval vessels.

(a) Restriction. In accordance with 10 U.S.C. 2534(a), do not purchase the following components of naval vessels, to the extent that they are unique to marine applications, unless manufactured in the United States or Canada:

(1) gyrocompasses,

(2) electronic navigation chart systems,

(3) steering controls,

(4) pumps,

(5) propulsion and machinery control systems, and

(6) totally enclosed lifeboats.

(b) Exceptions. This restriction does not apply to –

(1) Contracts or subcontracts that do not exceed the simplified acquisition threshold, or

(2) Acquisition of spare or repair parts needed to support components for naval vessels produced or manufactured outside the United States.

(c) Implementation.

(1) 10 U.S.C. 2534(h) prohibits the use of a contract clause or certification to implement this restriction.

(2) Implementation of this restriction shall be accomplished through management and oversight techniques that achieve the objective of this restriction without imposing a significant management burden on the Government or contractor.

(d) Waiver. In accordance with the provisions of DFARS 225.7008(b), the Under Secretary of Defense (Acquisition, Technology, and Logistics) has executed an annual waiver of the restrictions of 10 U.S.C 2534 for certain items manufactured in the United Kingdom, including the items listed in paragraph (a) above. This waiver applies to –

(1) Procurements under solicitations issued on or after August 4, 1998; and

(2) Subcontracts and options under contracts entered into prior to August, 4, 1998, under the conditions described in DFARS 225.7008(a)(1)(iv).

(e) Other proposed waivers of this restriction will be processed using the format, content, and procedures prescribed by DLAD PGI 25.7002-2(90)(b) and (c), modified to reflect that the waiver relates to the restriction in 10 U.S. C. 2534(a) and providing detailed factual support for the appropriate basis for waiver in 10 U.S.C. 2534(d). J7 will process waiver requests to the Under Secretary of Defense for Acquisition, Technology and Logistics for approval (note: the delegations or waiver authority in DFARS 225.7008 only apply to items specifically covered in DFARS 225.70, and are therefore not applicable to the items included in 25.70(90)(a) above).

25.7002 Restriction on food, clothing, fabrics, and specialty metals.

25.7002-2 Exceptions.

(c) DFARS 225.7002-2(c) contains an exception to the Berry Amendment domestic source restriction for those articles listed at FAR 25.104(a). Before soliciting offers for items covered by the restriction at DFARS 225.7002 that fall under the exception, the buying activity shall verify, through market research, that the article should remain on the list and thus, still be exempt from the Berry Amendment restriction for that procurement. The contract file is to be documented accordingly. (See 10.001(a)(2)(93) and 25.104(b)(90)).

25.7002-2 (90) Domestic nonavailability validation.

DFARS 225.7002-2(c) contains an exception to the Berry Amendment domestic source restriction for those articles listed at FAR 25.104(a). Before soliciting offers for items covered by the restriction at DFARS 225.7002 that fall under the exception, the buying activity shall verify, through market research, that the article should remain on the list and thus, still be exempt from the Berry Amendment restriction. The contract file is to be documented accordingly. (See 10.001(a)(2)(93) and 25.104(b)(90)).

(a) All domestic non-availability determination requests made pursuant to 10 U.S.C. 2533a, also known as the Berry Amendment, shall be forwarded to the DLA SPE for submission to the Director, DLA, for approval. See PGI 25.7002-2 for guidance in requesting a DNAD.

(b) Requests for DNADs will specify the appropriate period to which the DNAD should apply. Market research will be used to substantiate whether the nonavailability is temporary or permanent. If the nonavailability is temporary, contracting activities will document consideration of alternatives to a DNAD and why these are not adequate, and will submit the DNAD to cover only the temporary period of nonavailability. Otherwise, the DNAD’s time length should be made indefinite until such time as market research establishes there are sufficient domestic sources that can provide the item or a satisfactory alternative as and when needed in satisfactory quality, sufficient quantity, and at U.S. market prices.

(c) Each activity that has been granted a domestic non-availability determination (DNAD) is required to annually report to J72 NLT December 31 of each year: 1) results of market research to find domestic sources that would preclude the continuing need for the DNAD; 2) results of requirement reviews with requiring activities in order to find acceptable substitute items or materials that would not require a DNAD; and 3) results of any additional requirements specified in the DNAD approval.

SUBPART 25.73 – ACQUISITIONS FOR FOREIGN MILITARY SALES

25.7302-90 Foreign Military Sales (FMS) shipping instructions.

(a) With release of SAP R2.2.2.b, all line items in new outline agreements/contracts that support FMS customers should be awarded as f.o.b. origin. This ensures that cargo is recognized as U.S. Government property when shipped, in accordance with Security Assistance Management Manual (SAMM) guidance in DoD 5105.38-M paragraph C.7.5.1. With appropriate consideration obtained, existing contracts that contain f.o.b. destination terms for FMS shipments may be modified to f.o.b. origin as needed to facilitate a FMS shipment.

(b) The ability to include FMS requirements in contracts may still be limited by preservation and packing requirements. Marking must comply with MIL-STD-129 and the security assistance management manual for FMS requirements. In addition, FMS shipments should be by traceable means.

(c) In order to reduce misdirected shipments of FMS materiel, do not place shipping addresses on FMS contracts. Orders and contracts assigned to DCMA for administration shall include a notice to require the contractor to refer to DCMA and the enterprise transportation officer (ETC) DLA Distribution for the applicable Government shipping document/instructions. DCMA uses the shipping information request (SIR) web based application available through http://www.DCMA.mil; rather than the prior DD Form 1659, Application for U.S. Government shipping documentation/instructions. The ETO DLA Distribution is contacted via delivery@dla.mil or 1-800-456-5507.

(d) Additional contract provisions may be appropriate to satisfy unique requirements for requisitions that contain a "Z" or "Y" in card column 46. These offer and release codes require notification to the designated country representative or freight forwarder prior to release of shipment of hazardous, oversized, or overweight items. However, do not list the freight forwarder or embassy addresses in the contract.

(e) Under the terms of the Letters of Offer and Acceptance (LOA) negotiated with foreign governments, title transfers to the foreign government at the contractor’s loading dock.

(f) Inspection and Acceptance procedures for FMS. Since all FMS orders will be now be shipped f.o.b. origin, acceptance and inspection shall also be performed at origin. Requiring a certificate of conformance from the supplier is in the Government’s best interest for FMS orders. See also 46.601-91 and the prescribed clause, 52.246-9020 Distribution of Material Inspection and Receiving Report, which requires the contractor to include a hard copy of the DD250/WAWF-RA Receiving Report in the exterior and interior shipping documentation for each package being shipped. Alert suppliers of this condition, as FMS orders without the hard copies are frequently delayed or detained.

For suppliers who qualify for DCMA’s Alternate Release Procedures (ARP), acceptance will be accomplished by the electronic signature of the DCMA Quality Assurance Representative on the electronic DD250 form found in Wide Area Work Flow. For suppliers who do not qualify for ARP, DCMA will perform inspection/acceptance manually, if needed. Certificates of Conformance shall be required of suppliers for each FMS line item being shipped.

(g) Solicitation provisions and contract clauses.

For non-energy FMS orders and contracts, use DLAD clause 52.225-9002, FMS Shipping Instructions (Nov 2009) in solicitations/contracts with FMS line items.

SUBPART 25.74 – DEFENSE CONTRACTORS OUTSIDE THE UNITED STATES

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25.7402 Contractor personnel authorized to accompany U.S. armed forces deployed outside the United States.

25.7402-90 Policy.

(a) When contracting for requirements for delivery to or performance in the CENTCOM AOR, Contracting Officers shall, in addition to complying with existing requirements in DFARS and DFARS PGI Subpart 225.74:

(1) Implement the Synchronized Predeployment and Operational Tracker (SPOT) requirements of DoD Class Deviation 2007-O0010 and/or DFARS 252.225-7040. (Note that both may be applicable depending on the circumstances of a particular contract.)

See the OUSD(AT&L)/DPAP memo of January 28, 2008, that mandates contractor data input into SPOT in six timed phases, culminating in the inclusion of all contractors employed on DoD funded contracts being performed in support of contingency operations anywhere in the world.

DFARS 225.301-4 also designates SPOT as the appropriate automated system to use for the list of contractor personnel in FAR clause 52.225-19, Contractor Personnel in a Designated Operational Area or Supporting a Diplomatic or Consular Mission Outside the United States.

The FAR clause is used when performance is in a contingency area or diplomatic/consular mission other than in the CENTCOM AOR and contractor personnel are not authorized to accompany the force.

(2) Follow the requirements specified in OUSD(AT&L)/DPAP Policy Memo, November 26, 2007, Iraq/Afghanistan Theater Business Clearance (TBC) (applicable to Iraq and Afghanistan only; also, note the exception to the TBC requirement in (f) below.).

(3) If private security contractors (PSC) are authorized for the contract, follow CENTCOM/JCC-I/A requirements relating to PSCs in the JCC-I/A Contracting Officer’s Guide to Special Contract Requirements for Iraq/Afghanistan Theater Business Clearance, November 25, 2007. (See Contracting Officer’s Guide on CENTCOM website) and follow the procedures in PGI 25.7402-90(a). After local Office of Counsel review and approval of an awarded contractor’s private security plan, submit the contractor’s private security plan to the DLA HQ Office of General Counsel for approval; once approved internally, DLA General Counsel will in turn submit the plan to CENTCOM (MNC-I or CJTF-82). See PGI 25.7402-90(a)(3) for procedures to submit updates to previously approved PSC plans.

(4) Contracting Officers shall check the CENTCOM contracting office website for the most current mandatory language before issuing a solicitation.

(b) The CENTCOM/JCC-I/A policies and requirements for SPOT, TBC, and PSC, as supplemented below, shall also be applied to contracts with foreign governments, representatives of foreign governments, or foreign corporations wholly owned by foreign governments, if performance of the contract, even if only delivery, will wholly or partially occur within Iraq or Afghanistan.

(c) The DLA Senior Procurement Executive (SPE) has been delegated authority by JCC-I/A to approve Theater Business Clearances (TBC)s for all DLA contracts for delivery to or performance in Iraq or Afghanistan that do not include a requirement for a PSC. (See Delegation of Authority memorandum dated December 24, 2007).

The TBC approval procedures specified in OUSD(AT&L)/DPAP Policy Memo, November 26, 2007, Iraq/Afghanistan Theater Business Clearance, requiring submission of a TBC package to JCC-I/A, are applicable when a contract or subcontract at any level involves a PSC requirement. See PGI 25.7402-90 (a) for procedures for submission of PSC plans to DLA HQ.

The arming requirements, procedures, and references for a PSC can be found in AI 52.6, Arming of Contractors: Iraq/Afghanistan, in the Contracting Officer’s Guide to Special Contract Requirements for Iraq/Afghanistan Theater Business Clearance.

The USCENTCOM PSC policy for civilian and contractor arming and delegation of authority for Iraq and Afghanistan is also found in the November 6 and 7, 2007, USCENTCOM messages.. See the mandatory procedures for submission of private security plans at PGI 25.7402-90(a).

(d) The SPE shall review and approve any acquisition or modification of an existing contract that includes requirements for performance within or for delivery to Iraq or Afghanistan prior to solicitation or modification to ensure compliance with the OSD, CENTCOM, and JCC-I/A requirements in (a) above. As a reminder, in accordance with the OUSD (AT&L)/DPAP memos of December 20, 2007, and February 26, 2008, contracts subject to TBC review and approval are ones that have contractor personnel in Iraq or Afghanistan; or will deliver material to Iraq or Afghanistan under FOB Destination terms using commercial transportation outside the Defense Transportation System (DTS); or authorize contractor personnel, including subcontractors, to carry weapons in Iraq or Afghanistan.

An appropriate level of review by the submitting contracting organization is required commensurate with the dollar value and complexity of the acquisition, as established by DLAD and the Supply Chain’s/Contracting Activity’s solicitation/contract review thresholds for supply and service contracts, to include concurrence of its cognizant Office of Counsel.

To obtain DLA HQ J7 review and approval of the theater business clearance see elements in (1) below that must be addressed for JCC-I/A. Contracting Officers shall submit both the JCC-I/A spreadsheet and the CENTCOM TBC review sheet with tracker as part of the submission package to J7, with the fourth column of the TBC review sheet with tracker filled in to indicate the location for each mandatory requirement in the supply chain’s solicitation.

(1) Ensure the submitted TBC contains the following elements, in accordance with JCC-I/A and DPAP requirements:

(i) Statement of work and terms and conditions

(ii) Acquisition milestones for award

(iii) Number of contractor’s/subcontractor’s employees projected to support contract

(iv) Name of customer/requirement POC, e-mail, phone number

(v) Name of PCO, e-mail, phone number

(2) Of utmost importance is the requirement to coordinate any contractor requests for billeting, dining, morale, welfare, and recreation (MWR), and medical requirements with the location where the contractor is performing the contract. Ensure the entry on the TBC Request Form “Name of FOB Official Who Approved Billeting, Dining, MWR, etc. if Authorized” represents a valid approval before submitting the TBC.

(3) TBC submission is required at both the pre-award and post-award stages.

(e) Contract administration. In accordance with DFARS 242.202(a)(i), contract administration functions remain at DLA for Class I (Subsistence) and DLA Energy products/services being provided/performed in Iraq or Afghanistan. For all others, the OUSD(AT&L)/DPAP memo of February 26, 2008, provides JCC-I/A’s instructions for delegating contract administration functions to them for that portion of the contract that will require performance in theater. In most cases, the quality assurance and property management functions will be the only functions that are delegated. Unless otherwise indicated in writing by JCC-I/A, these actions will be further delegated to DCMA-Iraq/Afghanistan.

A sample delegation letter, a contract administration tracker, data package for contract delegation, sample SF30 for further assignment of contract administration to DCMA if indicated by JCC-I/A, and a matrix version of 42.302(a) can be found in PGI 25.7402-90(e) and on the CENTCOM website.

Previous memos concerning contract administration can also be found in the OUSD/DPAP Memo of October 25, 2007, and the USD Memo of October 19, 2007. See PGI 225.7402-90 (e) for procedures and notification of contract administration delegations.

(f) TBC is not required for commodity contracts that provide for shipment of supplies into either Iraq or Afghanistan through the DTS, although it is applicable if the DLA contractor is responsible for delivery following its receipt of supplies from DTS unless their sole means of delivery uses military convoys escorting commercial shipments in the AOR (as these are considered part of the DTS system). It is also applicable if DLA contractor personnel will perform incidental services related to the supplies within Iraq or Afghanistan.

(g) J7 will provide JCC-I/A with periodic reports of DLA contracts for which the DLA SPE has approved the TBC, pursuant to the delegation of authority.

(h) Notification. Proper notification of approved TBCs to affected DLA organizations is required as these organizations are liaisons with the forward operating bases (FOBs).

(1) For approved TBCs (either with or without PSC requirements), DLA HQ J7 will provide the TBC package to JCC-I/A Principal Assistant Responsible for Contracting (PARC) in accordance with the JCC-I/A memorandum of December 24, 2007. DLA HQ J7 will also provide the approved package to DLA-C and to the cognizant DLA contingency support team (DCST- Kuwait, Iraq, or Afghanistan).

(2) The DCST will be the contracting officer’s liaison with the FOB Commander and will ensure that the requests for billeting, dining, MWR, and medical requirements are provided to the proper FOB points of contact and various approval authorities (force refinement board (FRB), installation facilities utilization board (IFUB), and any local entities required). Contact points for DCSTs are:

DCST-Afghanistan (DCST-AF) Ops Officer, DSN: 318-431-4125/4694

DCST-Kuwait (DCST-KU) Support Ops NCO, DSN: 318-430-5434

DCST-Iraq (DCST-IZ) Operations Officer, DSN: 318-822-2992

(i) Expedited requests for a TBC

(1) TBC with or without a PSC element. For expedited performance of a TBC in conjunction with an expedited contract action to modify an existing contract or award a new contract, the contracting officer shall certify that all required TBC provisions are contained within the existing or proposed new contract, as applicable, via an e-mail notification to the DLA HQ J7 Deputy Director. Within 96 hours of the initial notification of the requirement for a TBC on an expedited procurement, the contracting officer shall provide the documentation required for a TBC to DLA HQ J7. DLA HQ J7will review/approve the TBC and provide a copy of the final package to JCC-I/A-PARC, DLA-C (commercial 813-827-3066 or DSN 651-3066) and the cognizant DCST.

25.7402-4 Contract clauses.

(a) See DFARS PGI 25.7402-4(a) for guidance on use of the DFARS clause 252.225-7040 and on use of DoD Class Deviation 2007-O0010, Implementation of the Synchronized Predeployment and Operational Tracker (SPOT) to Account for Contractor Personnel Performing in the United States Central Command Area of Responsibility, issued on October 17, 2007. Special procedures and instructions regarding the input into SPOT of the required data on contractor personnel employed on security and translator /linguist service contracts can be found in the DPAP Guidance for the Implementation of the SPOT program, dated September 28, 2007, as well as the clauses contained in the Contracting Officer’s Guide on the CENTCOM contracting office website see September 28, 2007, memo

SUBPART 25.75 – BALANCE OF PAYMENTS PROGRAM

25.7501 Policy.

(c) The public interest determination shall be made by the Director, DLA Acquisition (J7). Requesting activities shall submit their request in the form of a proposed D&F to DLA HQ, attention: J72. Include the rationale for the determination as well as all relevant facts.

SUBPART 25.77 – ACQUISITIONS IN SUPPORT OF OPERATIONS IN IRAQ OR AFGHANISTAN

25.7799-2 Determination requirements.

25.7799-2(b)(1)(ii)(A) For any determination that applies to an individual acquisition with a value of $78.5 million or more or to a class of acquisitions, provide the package requesting CAE approval to J72 at least 10 working days prior to the projected date for issuing the solicitation. This also applies to individual acquisitions below $78.5 million for activities without a supply chain HCA. The DLA competition advocate shall also review the determination. The package shall contain:

(1) Memorandum or staff summary sheet from the supply chain HCA (CCO for activities without a supply chain HCA) requesting approval and reflecting local coordination, including by the servicing Office of Counsel and local competition advocate.

(2) Draft determination and finding, following prescribed format in mandatory DFARS PGI 225.7703-2(c)(iii). See PGI 225.7703-4 Reporting requirement.