army assignment eligibility (aea) flags

What is Army regulation AR 600-8-2 SUSPENSION OF FAVORABLE PERSONNEL ACTIONS (FLAG)? Army regulation AR 600-8-2 SUSPENSION OF FAVORABLE PERSONNEL ACTIONS (FLAG) is a regulation that provides guidance on the implementation of personnel actions that can result in the suspension or removal of favorable personnel actions for individuals within the United States Army.

What types of actions can be suspended or removed under AR 600-8-2? AR 600-8-2 allows for the suspension or removal of favorable personnel actions such as promotions, awards, favorable personnel actions included in official military files, temporary duty assignments, and favorable personnel actions related to schooling or training.

Who can initiate a FLAG under AR 600-8-2? FLAG actions can be initiated by any authorized personnel, including commanders, first sergeants, supervisors, or individuals with proper authority.

What are some common reasons for initiating a FLAG? The most common reasons for initiating a FLAG include substantiated misconduct, substandard performance of duty, failure to meet Army physical fitness standards, or when deemed necessary for the overall good order and discipline of a unit.

How long can a FLAG remain in effect? A FLAG can remain in effect for the duration of an investigation, disciplinary action, or until the individual's status changes, as determined by the individual's commander.

Can a FLAG be initiated without notification to the affected individual? No, AR 600-8-2 requires that affected individuals be provided with notification and a copy of the FLAG.

How can an individual request a removal of a FLAG? An individual can submit a written request for removal of a FLAG through their chain of command or to the office responsible for managing personnel actions.

Can a FLAG be suspended or removed prematurely? Yes, a FLAG can be suspended or removed prematurely if circumstances change, the individual's actions improve, or if the investigation concludes with no findings of misconduct or substandard performance.

How can one appeal a decision regarding a FLAG? The appeals process for decisions regarding a FLAG can vary depending on the specific circumstances and should be outlined in the regulation. Individuals should consult their chain of command or legal representatives for guidance.

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DA Form 268 Example

DA Form 268 (Blank)

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Flag/ Suspension of Favorable Personnel Actions Counseling

See also: AR 600-8-2 Suspension of Favorable Personnel Actions

Purpose of Counseling

Key Points of Discussion

On 11 Mar 2015 you were flagged by the Commander due to pending charges of an improper relationship and suspected sexual contact with a minor. A Flag is the temporary suspension of favorable personnel actions such as promotions or special duty assignments. The Flag will remain in effect until the investigation has been completed and the issue has been resolved or adverse action completed. The DA Form 268 which initiated the Flag is attached.

(1) Execution of favorable actions to a Soldier who may be in an unfavorable status (not in good standing). (2) Movement of a Soldier when it is in the best interests of the Army for the Soldier to remain in his or her current unit or at his or her current location until cleared of ongoing actions.

2-4. The effective date of a Flag, unless otherwise specified in this regulation, will be the date that the circumstance(s) requiring the Flag occurred, not the date the Flag was initiated (for example, if the circumstance occurred on the 25th of March, but the Flag was not initiated until the 3d of April, the effective date of the Flag would still be the 25th of March).

The flagging authority, unit commander, or first line supervisor will counsel all Soldiers on active duty, in writing, upon initiation of any Flag within 2 working days unless notification would compromise an ongoing investigation. Soldiers not on active duty will be counseled regarding initiation of a Flag prior to the conclusion of the first training period following the date the Flag was initiated. Counseling should include reason for the Flag, requirement for Flag removal, and action prohibited by the Flag. All flagged Soldiers will be provided a copy of the DA Form 268 when the Flag is initiated and when it is removed.

A properly imposed Flag prohibits the following personnel actions unless otherwise specified in this regulation:

a. Appointment, reappointment, reenlistment, or extension unless authorized by AR 601-280, AR 135-180, AR 135-205, or AR 140-111. b. Reassignment with the following exceptions (see para 2-8 for additional guidance). c. Appearance before a semi-centralized promotion board (AR 600-8-19). d. Promotions in grade, lateral appointments, and frocking (AR 600-8-19, AR 600-8-29, and AR 135-155). e. Recommendation for, and receipt of, individual awards and decorations. Exceptions to this policy are outlined in AR 600-8-22. f. Attendance at military or civilian schools. The waiver approval authority for attendance at military or civilian schools is the DCS, G-3/5/7 (DAMO-TR). (1) For enlisted Soldiers, military schools include, but are not limited to, Noncommissioned Officer Education System courses and functional area and skill qualification training. This does not include basic combat training, advanced individual training, and on-station unit training.

3-2. Retention beyond expiration of terms of service or mandatory retirement date. Soldiers will not be retained beyond their normal ETS, ESA, maximum years of service, or mandatory retirement date/mandatory release date solely because they are flagged. For Soldiers who are flagged and whose cases cannot be completed prior to separation, retention must be in accordance with AR 27-10, AR 600-8-24, AR 635-200, or AR 140-30.

Plan of Action

Session Closing

The original DA Form 268 and supporting documentation will be maintained by the orderly room for one year. Only those with a need to know will be informed of its existence. A person has a need to know only if he or she must have access to knowledge, or possession of the Flag, in order to perform official duties. Flag information will support the Health Promotion, Risk Reduction, and Suicide Prevention policy for information sharing described in AR 600-63 and DA Pam 600-24.

Leader Responsibilities

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• Embankments

Admiralteiskaya Naberezhnaya (Admiralty Embankment)

This short embankment (only 630 meters long) runs along one of the most historic areas of St. Petersburg. In 1704, Peter the Great founded the Admiralty shipyard at this site, where warships were built for the Baltic Navy. Today everything here is reminiscent of the founder of the city including the majestic Admiralty itself, the world famous Bronze Horseman, and the Tsar Carpenter monument. Here at the Palace Pier very famous lion sculptures were installed.

Since the Admiralty building was constructed, shipyards have occupied the entire area - a pet project of Peter I. In the 1820s, the Palace and Petrovskaya Piers were built on either side of the Admiralty, and in 1832, the Palace Pier was adorned with decorative vases and sculptural figures of lions making it, according to many, the most beautiful in St. Petersburg. After Palace Bridge was constructed 1912-1916, the pier was dismantled and a new pier was built a little downstream. Vases were also transferred to the adjacent Petrovskaya Pier.

The modern embankment appeared in 1873-74. In 1875, a boulevard was laid on the embankment, and in 1909 and 1910, two small monuments to Peter I were installed there - the Tsar Carpeneter and "Peter I rescues a drowning victim in Lakhta in 1724." Both were demolished in 1918, deemed evil propaganda of the Tsarist monarchy. However, a copy of the Tsar Carpenter was donated to the city of Zaandam, Netherlands in memory of the time Peter I spent in the city. In 1996, the Government of the Netherlands gave the Zaandam copy back to the residents of St. Petersburg and the Tsar-Carpenter was returned to its original place.

The construction of the embankment was of no less interest. The main thing here is the Admiralty building in the shape of the letter U. Its two end wings face the Neva with squat porticos, between which there is a large amount of space. After the closure of the shipyards, plans were made to build a magnificent architectural ensemble worthy of the capital city of a great European empire. However, in the 1880s the area was cut into sections that were sold to private individuals. The most attractive of these for visitors are the Palace of Grand Duke Mikhail Mikhailovich (the Small Michael Palace), built in the years 1885-1891 by the architect Maximilian Mesmakher; the building of the Noble Bank and Peasants Bank; and the Rukavishnikov Apartment House, where composer Pyotr Tchaikovsky stayed.

One time at No. 4 the popular Panayev Theater stood. This is where the debut of the great Russian opera singer Fyodor Chaliapin took place. Alas, the theater burned down in 1917, and in its place in 1958, a Stalinist neoclassical school building was erected.

Today, Admiralteiskaya Embankment is a favorite place for visitors and residents of St. Petersburg alike. Under the canopy of trees the boulevard is good for hiding from the summer heat. Here there are street musicians and open-air cafes, and you can catch excursions along the Neva River and Meteor hydrofoils for Peterhof.

Accommodation near the Admiralty Embankment

Four seasons lion palace, exceptionally luxurious 5-star hotel in stunning historic premises, new small hotel with elegantly fitted rooms and a great downtown location, w st. petersburg hotel, superior five-star hotel with designer contemporary interiors, apartments on isaakievskaya, budget self-catering accommodation superbly situated on st. isaac's square, soul kitchen hostel, highly rated hostel with very stylish interiors and great central location, simple hostel, very popular hostel offering high standards of service and accommodation, dining near the admiralty embankment, tandoori nights, "london-style" indian restaurant serving tasty and truly spicy cuisine, first indian restaurant in st. petersburg, still very popular with visitors, popular russian restaurant with a great location near st. isaac's cathedral.

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Saint Petersburg Florida Flag, Nylon All Sizes

• $ 37.76 – $ 211.40

The St. Petersburg flag has five equal horizontal stripes of orange, red, green, dark blue, and medium blue, separated by white fimbriations. In the center, stretching from the top to the bottom edge, is a large white pelican in partially transparent silhouette, perched on a rock and facing the hoist.

Our larger outdoor municipal flags are crafted to official design specifications. Using advanced digital printing technology, we replicate intricate designs on durable and fast-drying 100% heavyweight nylon material. Every flag is professionally sewn and features a strong canvas heading with brass grommets for easy display.

Description

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The Saint Petersburg Florida flag is a vibrant and symbolic representation of the city’s identity and natural beauty. With five equal horizontal stripes of orange, red, green, dark blue, and medium blue, separated by white fimbriations, the flag captures the lively spirit and diversity of the community.

Stretching from the top to the bottom edge of the flag, a large white pelican captures attention with its partially transparent silhouette. Positioned at the center, it becomes the focal point, symbolizing the unique wildlife and coastal charm of Saint Petersburg. Perched on a rock and facing the hoist, the pelican symbolizes the city’s connection to the sea and abundant wildlife. Overall, its presence serves as a reminder of the city’s coastal heritage and the rich biodiversity found in its surroundings.

Moreover, the colors on the flag have significant meanings. Orange represents energy and enthusiasm, reflecting the vibrant atmosphere and dynamic culture of Saint Petersburg. Red symbolizes courage and determination, representing the city’s resilience and determination to overcome challenges.

Green signifies the city’s commitment to environmental preservation and sustainability, highlighting its numerous parks, gardens, and green spaces. Dark blue represents stability and trust, symbolizing the city’s strong foundations and the trust its residents have in their community.

Medium blue represents the city’s connection to the water, including its beautiful beaches and the waters of Tampa Bay. The white fimbriations that separate the stripes add a touch of elegance and emphasize the distinctiveness of each color.

The Saint Petersburg flag serves as a proud emblem that represents the city’s unique character, rich history, and natural surroundings. In addition, it is a symbol of unity, resilience, and the shared pride of the city’s residents.

The St. Petersburg flag is available in various sizes, including 2’x3′, 3’x5′, 4’x6′, 5’x8′, and 6’x10′, to suit different display needs. Moreover, constructed from durable nylon material, flag designers have designed this flag to withstand the outdoor elements. Furthermore, the nylon fabric is lightweight, allowing the flag to flutter gracefully even in the slightest breeze. Additionally, the flag’s vibrant colors resist fading, ensuring a bold and vibrant appearance whether displayed indoors or outdoors.

We professionally finish each flag with a canvas heading and brass grommets, ensuring easy attachment to flagpoles or other display mechanisms. Furthermore, the durable construction ensures that the flag will remain in excellent condition even in outdoor environments.

Proudly displaying the Saint Petersburg Florida flag is a way for individuals to show their love and connection to the city. It serves as a visual representation of St. Pete’s unique identity, capturing its vibrant energy, cultural diversity, and natural beauty. Whether flown at government buildings, schools, businesses, or private residences, the flag stands as a proud emblem that unifies the St. Petersburg community and showcases its vibrant spirit to the world.

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