Furthermore, the Uranium One deal also had to receive approval from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission, an independent agency outside of the State Department's purview, as well as Utah's nuclear regulator.
What to Expect when Force Protection Conditions Change. WASHINGTON (NNS) -- As Exercise Citadel Shield 2013 (CS13) continues through March 1, personnel can expect changes throughout Naval District Washington. Among those changes are force protection conditions (FPCONs), and service members and civilians alike should know what to expect when these changes take place. FPCONs are a system of protective measures used by Department of Defense installations and organizations to guard against and deter terrorist attack.
The following issues should be taken into consideration: 1  The operator and equipment should be out of the sight and audible range of the general public. The doors, door frames and locking hardware should provide protection against force attack. Refer to RCMP security guides G1-017, Hardware and G1-018, Doors and Frames.