Cpl. Charles Jackson (left), a military policeman, 977th Military Police Company, 97th Military Police Battalion, 89th Military Police Brigade, assists Spc. Jonathan Paplia (right), a military policeman, 977th Military Police Co. in washing the oleoresin capsicum spray out of his eyes after Paplia completed an OC spray training course at Tifnit Military Base during Exercise African Lion 16, April 23, 2016. OC spray is a chemical compound that causes irritation. It is important for service members to know how to fight back in the case that they encounter the spray and can control a situation wh
Cpl. Charles Jackson (left), a military policeman, 977th Military Police Company, 97th Military Police Battalion, 89th Military Police Brigade, assists Spc. Jonathan Paplia (right), a military policeman, 977th Military Police Co. in washing the oleoresin capsicum spray out of his eyes after Paplia completed an OC spray training course at Tifnit Military Base during Exercise African Lion 16, April 23, 2016. OC spray is a chemical compound that causes irritation. It is important for service members to know how to fight back in the case that they encounter the spray and can control a situation while facing the effects the spray produces. ( Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Melissa Martens/ Released)
Size: 3840px × 5760px
Photo credit: © AB Forces News Collection / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: africanlion16, africom, al16, marforaf, marforeur, marforres, morocco
