JP 3-0, page 170

Chapter V V-64 JP 3-0 (1) Support to Truce Negotiations. This support may include providing intelligence, security, transportation and other logistic support, and linguists for all participants. (2) Transition to Civil Authority. This transfer could be to local or HN federal government, to a UN PKO after PEO, or through the UN High Commissioner for Refugees to a NGO in support of dislocated civilians. d. Redeployment (1) Conduct. Redeployment is defined as the transfer of forces and materiel to support another JFC’s operational requirements, or to return personnel, equipment, and materiel to home/demobilization stations for reintegration and out-processing. Redeployment normally is conducted in stages—the entire joint force likely will not redeploy in one relatively short period. It may include waste disposal, port operations, closing of contracts and other financial obligations, disposition of contracting records and files, clearing and marking of minefields and other explosive ordnance disposal activities, and ensuring that appropriate units remain in place until their missions are complete. Redeployment must be planned and executed in a manner that facilitates the use of redeploying forces and supplies to meet new missions or crises. (a) Redeployment planning is the responsibility of the losing supported commander when personnel, equipment, and materiel are redeployed to home or demobilization stations. The gaining supported commander is responsible for this planning when the redeployment is to a new operational area. (b) Upon redeployment, units or individuals may require refresher training prior to reassuming more traditional roles and missions. Because of this, redeployment planning must be a collaborative and synchronized effort between supported and supporting commanders. (2) Redeployment to Other Contingencies. Due to competing demands for limited forces, the joint force provider may recommend allocating a force from one CCDR to another higher priority mission if the risks warrant. If SecDef approves the recommendation, the allocation will be ordered in a deployment order. Commanders and their staffs should consider how they would extricate forces and ensure that they are prepared for the new contingency. This might include such things as a prioritized redeployment schedule, identification of aerial ports for linking intra- and intertheater airlift, the most recent intelligence assessments and supporting GEOINT products for the new contingency, and some consideration to achieving the national strategic objectives of the original contingency through other means. (3) Redeployment in Support of Rotational Requirements. Due to Service or other rotational requirements, forces may be relieved in place and redeployed to home station for reconstitution or regeneration. Commanders and their staffs must consider security and protective measures during the relief in place between incoming and outgoing forces.