Al basrah oil terminal abot hi-res stock photography and images

A U.S. Marine stands security watch on the deck of the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) in the Northern Arabian Gulf. U.S. Marines from the 1st Fleet Anti-Terrorism Security Team (FAST) Battalion, of Norfolk, Va., are providing extra security along with the Iraqi security teams after an attempted suicide attack on Iraqi oil terminals on April 25th. (UPI Photo/Alan D. Monyelle/Navy) Stock Photo

RMW0M5A0–A U.S. Marine stands security watch on the deck of the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) in the Northern Arabian Gulf. U.S. Marines from the 1st Fleet Anti-Terrorism Security Team (FAST) Battalion, of Norfolk, Va., are providing extra security along with the Iraqi security teams after an attempted suicide attack on Iraqi oil terminals on April 25th. (UPI Photo/Alan D. Monyelle/Navy)

0908183659B-071 PERSIAN GULF (Aug. 18, 2009) A group of Sailors transit a catwalk on the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). ABOT is an Iraqi run oil facility in which U.S. maritime security forces have been invited to help defend Iraq's oil distribution. Navy Stock Photo

RM2T51TXC–0908183659B-071 PERSIAN GULF (Aug. 18, 2009) A group of Sailors transit a catwalk on the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). ABOT is an Iraqi run oil facility in which U.S. maritime security forces have been invited to help defend Iraq's oil distribution. Navy

050127-N-0401E-001. Base: Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Country: Iraq (IRQ) Stock Photo

RM2M9PMFB–050127-N-0401E-001. Base: Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Country: Iraq (IRQ)

050630-N-4309A-120 Persian Gulf (June 30, 2005) – A member of the Iraqi military stands watch on the furthest portion of the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) at night. Iraqi soldiers are currently participating in a training program with Mobile Security Detachment Two Five (MSD-25). Mobile Security Detachment Two Five is combining efforts with coalition forces under the flag of Commander Task Force Five Eight (CTF-58) in support of maritime security operations (MSO) by standing security watches on Khawr Al Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) and ABOT. U.S. Navy Photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class Aaron Stock Photo

RMHFWH99–050630-N-4309A-120 Persian Gulf (June 30, 2005) – A member of the Iraqi military stands watch on the furthest portion of the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) at night. Iraqi soldiers are currently participating in a training program with Mobile Security Detachment Two Five (MSD-25). Mobile Security Detachment Two Five is combining efforts with coalition forces under the flag of Commander Task Force Five Eight (CTF-58) in support of maritime security operations (MSO) by standing security watches on Khawr Al Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) and ABOT. U.S. Navy Photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class Aaron

040802-N-5471P-003 Arabian Gulf (Aug. 2, 2004) - Master-at-Arms 2nd Class Simmons, assigned to Mobile Security Detachment Two One (MSD-21), stands topside security watch aboard the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). The ABOT and Khawr Al Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) are currently under the protection of Task Force 58, coalition and Iraqi security forces. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 2nd Class Aaron Peterson (RELEASED) US Navy 040802-N-5471P-003 Master-at-Arms 2nd Class Simmons stands topside security watch aboard the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Stock Photo

RMHFE30H–040802-N-5471P-003 Arabian Gulf (Aug. 2, 2004) - Master-at-Arms 2nd Class Simmons, assigned to Mobile Security Detachment Two One (MSD-21), stands topside security watch aboard the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). The ABOT and Khawr Al Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) are currently under the protection of Task Force 58, coalition and Iraqi security forces. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 2nd Class Aaron Peterson (RELEASED) US Navy 040802-N-5471P-003 Master-at-Arms 2nd Class Simmons stands topside security watch aboard the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT)

050630-N-4309A-046 Persian Gulf (June 30, 2005) - Master-at-arms 1st Class Leopoldo Nevarez rushes to a security post after hearing the security alert alarm aboard the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). Labiak is attached to Mobile Security Detachment Two Five (MSD-25) on a six-month deployment to train the Iraqi military proper security procedures at the Iraqi oil terminals. MSD-25 is combining efforts with coalition forces under the flag of Commander Task Force Five Eight (CTF-58) in support of maritime security operations (MSO) by standing security watches on Khawr Al Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) Stock Photo

RMHFWH8E–050630-N-4309A-046 Persian Gulf (June 30, 2005) - Master-at-arms 1st Class Leopoldo Nevarez rushes to a security post after hearing the security alert alarm aboard the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). Labiak is attached to Mobile Security Detachment Two Five (MSD-25) on a six-month deployment to train the Iraqi military proper security procedures at the Iraqi oil terminals. MSD-25 is combining efforts with coalition forces under the flag of Commander Task Force Five Eight (CTF-58) in support of maritime security operations (MSO) by standing security watches on Khawr Al Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT)

051111-N-8163B-032 Persian Gulf (Nov. 11, 2005) Ð An oil tanker docked to the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) takes on crude oil in the Persian Gulf. Coalition forces have been training Iraqi personnel in force protection and search and seizure operations in effort to turn over the two oil terminals in the area to Iraq. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate Airman Eben Boothby (RELEASED) US Navy 051111-N-8163B-032 An oil tanker docked to the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) takes on crude oil in the Persian Gulf Stock Photo

RMHFXFY5–051111-N-8163B-032 Persian Gulf (Nov. 11, 2005) Ð An oil tanker docked to the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) takes on crude oil in the Persian Gulf. Coalition forces have been training Iraqi personnel in force protection and search and seizure operations in effort to turn over the two oil terminals in the area to Iraq. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate Airman Eben Boothby (RELEASED) US Navy 051111-N-8163B-032 An oil tanker docked to the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) takes on crude oil in the Persian Gulf

040517-N-9885M-043 Northern Arabian Gulf (May 17, 2004) - Construction Electrician 3rd Class Steven Boyette, of Savannah, Ga., hammers a nail into a piece of wood that will be used to make bunk beds for security forces on board the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). U.S. Navy Seabees from Naval Support Activity (NSA) Bahrain are making improvements for the living conditions of the Interim Marine Corps Security Force (IMCSF) company from Bahrain, and Iraqi Security Forces that provide vital protection to the terminals. Since July 2003, Al Basrah and Khawr Al Amaya oil terminals have pumped more tha Stock Photo

RMHFDYM7–040517-N-9885M-043 Northern Arabian Gulf (May 17, 2004) - Construction Electrician 3rd Class Steven Boyette, of Savannah, Ga., hammers a nail into a piece of wood that will be used to make bunk beds for security forces on board the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). U.S. Navy Seabees from Naval Support Activity (NSA) Bahrain are making improvements for the living conditions of the Interim Marine Corps Security Force (IMCSF) company from Bahrain, and Iraqi Security Forces that provide vital protection to the terminals. Since July 2003, Al Basrah and Khawr Al Amaya oil terminals have pumped more tha

040520-N-7586B-083 Arabian Gulf (May 20, 2004) - Secretary of the Navy, Gordon R. England, visits Sailors and Marines aboard the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT), inspecting their living conditions, and touring the oil facility. Secretary England expressed his support during a scheduled tour of deployed locations, speaking with the troops stationed in the U.S. Central Command's Area of Responsibility. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class Bart A. Bauer (RELEASED) US Navy 040520-N-7586B-083 Secretary of the Navy, Gordon R. England, visits Sailors and Marines aboard the Al Basrah Oil Te Stock Photo

RMHFDYRM–040520-N-7586B-083 Arabian Gulf (May 20, 2004) - Secretary of the Navy, Gordon R. England, visits Sailors and Marines aboard the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT), inspecting their living conditions, and touring the oil facility. Secretary England expressed his support during a scheduled tour of deployed locations, speaking with the troops stationed in the U.S. Central Command's Area of Responsibility. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class Bart A. Bauer (RELEASED) US Navy 040520-N-7586B-083 Secretary of the Navy, Gordon R. England, visits Sailors and Marines aboard the Al Basrah Oil Te

040613-N-0401E-003 Al Basrah Oil Terminal, Iraq (Jun. 13, 2004) - Engineman 2nd Class Robert Looney and Engineman 2nd Class Joe Pearson stand watch on the North end of Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). The Petty Officers arrived with Navy Mobile Security Force Detachment 21, June 5 to relieve Interim Marine Corps Security Force Bahrain. The Marines had been aboard ABOT and Khawr Al Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) since an attempted insurgent attack on the terminals, April 24. Coalition forces captured both terminals during the first phase of Operation Iraqi Freedom last year. Since ABOT reopened in J Stock Photo

RMHFE0R1–040613-N-0401E-003 Al Basrah Oil Terminal, Iraq (Jun. 13, 2004) - Engineman 2nd Class Robert Looney and Engineman 2nd Class Joe Pearson stand watch on the North end of Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). The Petty Officers arrived with Navy Mobile Security Force Detachment 21, June 5 to relieve Interim Marine Corps Security Force Bahrain. The Marines had been aboard ABOT and Khawr Al Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) since an attempted insurgent attack on the terminals, April 24. Coalition forces captured both terminals during the first phase of Operation Iraqi Freedom last year. Since ABOT reopened in J

Lance Cpl. Christopher Kotulski and Cpl. Paul O'Donnell stand a security watch on the flight deck of the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) in the Northern Ariabian Gulf. U.S. Marines from the 1st Fleet Anti-Terrorism Security Team (FAST) Battalion, of Norfolk, Va., are providing extra security along with the Iraqi security teams after an attempted suicide attack on Iraqi oil terminals on April 25th. (UPI Photo/Alan D. Monyelle/Navy) Stock Photo

RMW0M59R–Lance Cpl. Christopher Kotulski and Cpl. Paul O'Donnell stand a security watch on the flight deck of the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) in the Northern Ariabian Gulf. U.S. Marines from the 1st Fleet Anti-Terrorism Security Team (FAST) Battalion, of Norfolk, Va., are providing extra security along with the Iraqi security teams after an attempted suicide attack on Iraqi oil terminals on April 25th. (UPI Photo/Alan D. Monyelle/Navy)

0908183659B-251 PERSIAN GULF (Aug. 18, 2009) Two CR-34 patrol boats approach the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) after patroling the waters surrounding the terminal and performing maritime security operations. ABOT is an Iraqi run oil facility in which U.S. maritime security forces have been invited to help defend Iraq's oil distribution. Navy Stock Photo

RM2T51TXF–0908183659B-251 PERSIAN GULF (Aug. 18, 2009) Two CR-34 patrol boats approach the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) after patroling the waters surrounding the terminal and performing maritime security operations. ABOT is an Iraqi run oil facility in which U.S. maritime security forces have been invited to help defend Iraq's oil distribution. Navy

Engineman 2nd Class Robert Looney stands watch on the north end of Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) recently. The Marines had been aboard ABOT and Khawr Al Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) since an attempted insurgent attack on the terminals on April 24, 2004. Since ABOT reopened in July 2003, and KAAOT in February of this year, they have pumped more than 450 million barrels of oil. Photo made June 13, 2004. (UPI Photo/Wes Eplen/Navy) Stock Photo

RMW0M5F3–Engineman 2nd Class Robert Looney stands watch on the north end of Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) recently. The Marines had been aboard ABOT and Khawr Al Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) since an attempted insurgent attack on the terminals on April 24, 2004. Since ABOT reopened in July 2003, and KAAOT in February of this year, they have pumped more than 450 million barrels of oil. Photo made June 13, 2004. (UPI Photo/Wes Eplen/Navy)

050127-N-0401E-002. Base: Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Country: Iraq (IRQ) Stock Photo

RM2M9PMEP–050127-N-0401E-002. Base: Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Country: Iraq (IRQ)

US Navy The tugboat Al-Towfan cranes equipment over to the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Stock Photo

RM2R4A0CC–US Navy The tugboat Al-Towfan cranes equipment over to the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT)

041212-N-6932B-013. Base: Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Country: Iraq (IRQ) Stock Photo

RM2MA510B–041212-N-6932B-013. Base: Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Country: Iraq (IRQ)

040613-N-0401E-004 Al Basrah Oil Terminal, Iraq (Jun. 13, 2004) - Engineman 2nd Class Robert Looney stands watch on the North end of Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). Petty Officer Pearson arrived with Navy Mobile Security Force Detachment 21, June 5 to relieve Interim Marine Corps Security Force Bahrain. The Marines had been aboard ABOT and Khawr Al Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) since an attempted insurgent attack on the terminals, April 24. Coalition forces captured both terminals during the first phase of Operation Iraqi Freedom last year. Since ABOT reopened in July 2003, and KAAOT in February Stock Photo

RMHFE0R3–040613-N-0401E-004 Al Basrah Oil Terminal, Iraq (Jun. 13, 2004) - Engineman 2nd Class Robert Looney stands watch on the North end of Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). Petty Officer Pearson arrived with Navy Mobile Security Force Detachment 21, June 5 to relieve Interim Marine Corps Security Force Bahrain. The Marines had been aboard ABOT and Khawr Al Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) since an attempted insurgent attack on the terminals, April 24. Coalition forces captured both terminals during the first phase of Operation Iraqi Freedom last year. Since ABOT reopened in July 2003, and KAAOT in February

Engineman 2nd Class Joe Pearson stands watch on the north end of Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) recently. The Marines had been aboard ABOT and Khawr Al Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) since an attempted insurgent attack on the terminals on April 24, 2004. Since ABOT reopened in July 2003, and KAAOT in February of this year, they have pumped more than 450 million barrels of oil. Photo made June 13, 2004. (UPI Photo/Wes Eplen/Navy) Stock Photo

RMW0M5F2–Engineman 2nd Class Joe Pearson stands watch on the north end of Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) recently. The Marines had been aboard ABOT and Khawr Al Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) since an attempted insurgent attack on the terminals on April 24, 2004. Since ABOT reopened in July 2003, and KAAOT in February of this year, they have pumped more than 450 million barrels of oil. Photo made June 13, 2004. (UPI Photo/Wes Eplen/Navy)

RM2R4A0DA–US Navy The tugboat Al-Towfan cranes equipment over to the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT)

041212-N-6932B-015. Base: Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Country: Iraq (IRQ) Stock Photo

RM2MA510F–041212-N-6932B-015. Base: Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Country: Iraq (IRQ)

US Navy Hundreds of oil tankers each year receive their payload from Iraq's Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Stock Photo

RM2R4ADWE–US Navy Hundreds of oil tankers each year receive their payload from Iraq's Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT)

041208-N-6932B-008. Base: Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Country: Iraq (IRQ) Stock Photo

RM2MA4WRA–041208-N-6932B-008. Base: Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Country: Iraq (IRQ)

040821-N-0401E-039. Base: Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Country: Iraq (IRQ) Stock Photo

RM2MA33B7–040821-N-0401E-039. Base: Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Country: Iraq (IRQ)

040613-N-0401E-002 Al Basrah Oil Terminal, Iraq (Jun. 13, 2004) - Engineman 2nd Class Joe Pearson stands watch on the North end of Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). Petty Officer Pearson arrived with Navy Mobile Security Force Detachment 21, June 5 to relieve Interim Marine Corps Security Force Bahrain. The Marines had been aboard ABOT and Khawr Al Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) since an attempted insurgent attack on the terminals, April 24. Coalition forces captured both terminals during the first phase of Operation Iraqi Freedom last year. Since ABOT reopened in July 2003, and KAAOT in February of Stock Photo

RMHFE0R2–040613-N-0401E-002 Al Basrah Oil Terminal, Iraq (Jun. 13, 2004) - Engineman 2nd Class Joe Pearson stands watch on the North end of Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). Petty Officer Pearson arrived with Navy Mobile Security Force Detachment 21, June 5 to relieve Interim Marine Corps Security Force Bahrain. The Marines had been aboard ABOT and Khawr Al Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) since an attempted insurgent attack on the terminals, April 24. Coalition forces captured both terminals during the first phase of Operation Iraqi Freedom last year. Since ABOT reopened in July 2003, and KAAOT in February of

040517-N-9885M-071 Northern Arabian Gulf (May 17, 2004) - Builder 2nd Class Del Jewett cuts a piece of wood that will be used to make bunk beds for security forces on board the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). U.S. Navy Seabees from Naval Support Activity (NSA) Bahrain are making improvements for the living conditions of the Interim Marine Corps Security Force (IMCSF) company from Bahrain, and Iraqi Security Forces that provide vital protection to the terminals. Since July 2003, Al Basrah and Khawr Al Amaya oil terminals have pumped more than 385 million barrels of oil to more than 235 tankers, Stock Photo

RMHFDYMC–040517-N-9885M-071 Northern Arabian Gulf (May 17, 2004) - Builder 2nd Class Del Jewett cuts a piece of wood that will be used to make bunk beds for security forces on board the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). U.S. Navy Seabees from Naval Support Activity (NSA) Bahrain are making improvements for the living conditions of the Interim Marine Corps Security Force (IMCSF) company from Bahrain, and Iraqi Security Forces that provide vital protection to the terminals. Since July 2003, Al Basrah and Khawr Al Amaya oil terminals have pumped more than 385 million barrels of oil to more than 235 tankers,

041028-N-1348L-128 North Arabian Gulf (Oct. 28, 2004) - The guided missile cruiser USS Mobile Bay (CG 53) patrols the waters surrounding the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT), as two Iraqi tug boats guide a super oil tanker into place, where it will take on crude oil. Mobile Bay is among several U.S. Navy, U.S. Coast Guard and coalition ships that share the responsibility of patrolling and safeguarding Khawr Al Amaya (KAAOT) and Al Basrah (ABOT) Oil Terminals. Mobile Bay is home ported in San Diego, Calif., and is assigned to Expeditionary Strike Group Three (ESG-3). U.S. Navy photo by Photographe Stock Photo

RMHFE5C4–041028-N-1348L-128 North Arabian Gulf (Oct. 28, 2004) - The guided missile cruiser USS Mobile Bay (CG 53) patrols the waters surrounding the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT), as two Iraqi tug boats guide a super oil tanker into place, where it will take on crude oil. Mobile Bay is among several U.S. Navy, U.S. Coast Guard and coalition ships that share the responsibility of patrolling and safeguarding Khawr Al Amaya (KAAOT) and Al Basrah (ABOT) Oil Terminals. Mobile Bay is home ported in San Diego, Calif., and is assigned to Expeditionary Strike Group Three (ESG-3). U.S. Navy photo by Photographe

Engineman 2nd Class Robert Looney and Engineman 2nd Class Joe Pearson stand watch on the north end of Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) recently. The Marines had been aboard ABOT and Khawr Al Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) since an attempted insurgent attack on the terminals on April 24, 2004. Since ABOT reopened in July 2003, and KAAOT in February of this year, they have pumped more than 450 million barrels of oil. Photo made June 13, 2004. (UPI Photo/Wes Eplen/Navy) Stock Photo

RMW0M5F4–Engineman 2nd Class Robert Looney and Engineman 2nd Class Joe Pearson stand watch on the north end of Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) recently. The Marines had been aboard ABOT and Khawr Al Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) since an attempted insurgent attack on the terminals on April 24, 2004. Since ABOT reopened in July 2003, and KAAOT in February of this year, they have pumped more than 450 million barrels of oil. Photo made June 13, 2004. (UPI Photo/Wes Eplen/Navy)

051111-N-8163B-005 Persian Gulf (Nov. 11, 2005) – U.S. Coast Guard and Iraqi Marines conduct Visit, Board, Search and Seizure (VBSS) training operations on board the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) in the Persian Gulf. Coalition forces have been training Iraqi personnel in force protection and search and seizure operations in effort to turn over the two oil terminals in the area to Iraq. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate Airman Eben Boothby (RELEASED) US Navy 051111-N-8163B-005 U.S. Coast Guard and Iraqi Marines conduct Visit, Board, Search and Seizure (VBSS) training operations on board th Stock Photo

RMHFXFY6–051111-N-8163B-005 Persian Gulf (Nov. 11, 2005) – U.S. Coast Guard and Iraqi Marines conduct Visit, Board, Search and Seizure (VBSS) training operations on board the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) in the Persian Gulf. Coalition forces have been training Iraqi personnel in force protection and search and seizure operations in effort to turn over the two oil terminals in the area to Iraq. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate Airman Eben Boothby (RELEASED) US Navy 051111-N-8163B-005 U.S. Coast Guard and Iraqi Marines conduct Visit, Board, Search and Seizure (VBSS) training operations on board th

40426-N-9885M-007 Northern Arabian Gulf (Apr 26, 2004) - Photographer's Mate 2nd Class Joseph Tepas assigned to Combat Camera Group, Pacific, walks along the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) after video taping security teams. U.S. Marines from the 1st Fleet Anti-Terrorism Security Team (FAST) Battalion, of Norfolk, Va., are providing extra security along with the Iraqi security teams after an attempted suicide attack on Iraqi oil terminals on April 25th. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class Alan D. Monyelle. (RELEASED) US Navy 040426-N-9885M-007 Photographer's Mate 2nd Class Joseph Stock Photo

RMHFDY4K–40426-N-9885M-007 Northern Arabian Gulf (Apr 26, 2004) - Photographer's Mate 2nd Class Joseph Tepas assigned to Combat Camera Group, Pacific, walks along the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) after video taping security teams. U.S. Marines from the 1st Fleet Anti-Terrorism Security Team (FAST) Battalion, of Norfolk, Va., are providing extra security along with the Iraqi security teams after an attempted suicide attack on Iraqi oil terminals on April 25th. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class Alan D. Monyelle. (RELEASED) US Navy 040426-N-9885M-007 Photographer's Mate 2nd Class Joseph

RM2R4AE1M–US Navy Hundreds of oil tankers each year receive their payload from Iraq's Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT)

US Navy Secretary of the Navy, Gordon R. England, visits Sailors and Marines aboard the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Stock Photo

RM2R4A0M4–US Navy Secretary of the Navy, Gordon R. England, visits Sailors and Marines aboard the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT)

US Navy A U.S. Marine stands security watch on the deck of the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Stock Photo

RM2R49XYM–US Navy A U.S. Marine stands security watch on the deck of the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT)

US Navy An oil tanker docked to the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) takes on crude oil in the Persian Gulf. Stock Photo

RM2R4BMJX–US Navy An oil tanker docked to the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) takes on crude oil in the Persian Gulf.

US Navy A member of the Iraqi military stands watch on the furthest portion of the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) at night. Stock Photo

RM2R4B35G–US Navy A member of the Iraqi military stands watch on the furthest portion of the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) at night.

US Navy Lance Cpl. and Cpl. stand a security watch on the flight deck of the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). Stock Photo

RM2R49XXH–US Navy Lance Cpl. and Cpl. stand a security watch on the flight deck of the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT).

US Navy Master-at-arms 1st Class rushes to a security post after hearing the security alert alarm aboard the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Stock Photo

RM2R4B35R–US Navy Master-at-arms 1st Class rushes to a security post after hearing the security alert alarm aboard the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT)

US Navy A Sailor assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22) stands watch aboard Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Stock Photo

RM2R4AKJ9–US Navy A Sailor assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22) stands watch aboard Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT)

US Navy The oil tanker Omala is one of hundreds of oil tankers from around the world that receives its payload from Iraq's Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Stock Photo

RM2R4ADHM–US Navy The oil tanker Omala is one of hundreds of oil tankers from around the world that receives its payload from Iraq's Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT)

040426-N-9885M-005 Northern Arabian Gulf (Apr 26, 2004) - A U.S. Marine stands security watch on the deck of the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). U.S. Marines from the 1st Fleet Anti-Terrorism Security Team (FAST) Battalion, of Norfolk, Va., are providing extra security along with the Iraqi security teams after an attempted suicide attack on Iraqi oil terminals on April 25th. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class Alan D. Monyelle. (RELEASED) US Navy 040426-N-9885M-005 A U.S. Marine stands security watch on the deck of the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Stock Photo

RMHFDY4X–040426-N-9885M-005 Northern Arabian Gulf (Apr 26, 2004) - A U.S. Marine stands security watch on the deck of the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). U.S. Marines from the 1st Fleet Anti-Terrorism Security Team (FAST) Battalion, of Norfolk, Va., are providing extra security along with the Iraqi security teams after an attempted suicide attack on Iraqi oil terminals on April 25th. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class Alan D. Monyelle. (RELEASED) US Navy 040426-N-9885M-005 A U.S. Marine stands security watch on the deck of the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT)

US Navy Sailors assigned to Royal Navy Type 23 frigate HMS Marlborough (F233) deliver food and medical supplies to the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Stock Photo

RM2R4ADGR–US Navy Sailors assigned to Royal Navy Type 23 frigate HMS Marlborough (F233) deliver food and medical supplies to the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT)

040426-N-9885M-002 Northern Arabian Gulf (Apr 26, 2004) - Lance Cpl. Christopher Kotulski and Cpl. Paul O'Donnell stand a security watch on the flight deck of the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). U.S. Marines from the 1st Fleet Anti-Terrorism Security Team (FAST) Battalion, of Norfolk, Va., are providing extra security along with the Iraqi security teams after an attempted suicide attack on Iraqi oil terminals on April 25th. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class Alan D. Monyelle. (RELEASED) US Navy 040426-N-9885M-002 Lance Cpl. Christopher Kotulski and Cpl. Paul O'Donnell stand a se Stock Photo

RMHFDY4J–040426-N-9885M-002 Northern Arabian Gulf (Apr 26, 2004) - Lance Cpl. Christopher Kotulski and Cpl. Paul O'Donnell stand a security watch on the flight deck of the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). U.S. Marines from the 1st Fleet Anti-Terrorism Security Team (FAST) Battalion, of Norfolk, Va., are providing extra security along with the Iraqi security teams after an attempted suicide attack on Iraqi oil terminals on April 25th. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class Alan D. Monyelle. (RELEASED) US Navy 040426-N-9885M-002 Lance Cpl. Christopher Kotulski and Cpl. Paul O'Donnell stand a se

040520-N-7586B-057 Arabian Gulf (May 20, 2004) - Riding in a Rigid Hull Inflateable Boat (RHIB), Secretary of the Navy, Gordon R. England, is transported from the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) to the coastal patrol ship USS Chinook (PC 9), by members assigned to Special Boat Team Twelve (SBT-12). Secretary England expressed his support during a scheduled tour of deployed locations, speaking with the troops stationed in the U.S. Central Command's Area of Responsibility. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class Bart A. Bauer (RELEASED) US Navy 040520-N-7586B-057 Riding in a Rigid Hull I Stock Photo

RMHFDYRJ–040520-N-7586B-057 Arabian Gulf (May 20, 2004) - Riding in a Rigid Hull Inflateable Boat (RHIB), Secretary of the Navy, Gordon R. England, is transported from the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) to the coastal patrol ship USS Chinook (PC 9), by members assigned to Special Boat Team Twelve (SBT-12). Secretary England expressed his support during a scheduled tour of deployed locations, speaking with the troops stationed in the U.S. Central Command's Area of Responsibility. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class Bart A. Bauer (RELEASED) US Navy 040520-N-7586B-057 Riding in a Rigid Hull I

050130-N-0401E-002 Persian Gulf (Jan. 30, 2005) - Oil workers on Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) boarding an Iraqi tug boat to go ashore to cast their ballots for Iraqi election during the early morning. Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22) is providing security for IraqÕs oil terminals as part of a joint effort between United States and coalition forces to provide security against terrorist attacks to IraqÕs oil platforms. U.S. Navy photo by Journalist 1st Class Wes Eplen (RELEASED) US Navy 050130-N-0401E-002 Oil workers on Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) boarding an Iraqi tug boat t Stock Photo

RMHFE972–050130-N-0401E-002 Persian Gulf (Jan. 30, 2005) - Oil workers on Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) boarding an Iraqi tug boat to go ashore to cast their ballots for Iraqi election during the early morning. Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22) is providing security for IraqÕs oil terminals as part of a joint effort between United States and coalition forces to provide security against terrorist attacks to IraqÕs oil platforms. U.S. Navy photo by Journalist 1st Class Wes Eplen (RELEASED) US Navy 050130-N-0401E-002 Oil workers on Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) boarding an Iraqi tug boat t

050127-N-0401E-002 Persian Gulf (Jan. 27, 2005) - A Sailor assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22) stands watch aboard Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). MSD-22 is providing security for IraqÕs oil terminals as part of a joint effort between United States and coalition forces to provide security against terrorist attacks to IraqÕs oil platforms. U.S. Navy photo by Journalist 1st Class Wes Eplen (RELEASED) US Navy 050127-N-0401E-002 A Sailor assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22) stands watch aboard Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Stock Photo

RMHFEK9R–050127-N-0401E-002 Persian Gulf (Jan. 27, 2005) - A Sailor assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22) stands watch aboard Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). MSD-22 is providing security for IraqÕs oil terminals as part of a joint effort between United States and coalition forces to provide security against terrorist attacks to IraqÕs oil platforms. U.S. Navy photo by Journalist 1st Class Wes Eplen (RELEASED) US Navy 050127-N-0401E-002 A Sailor assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22) stands watch aboard Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT)

050130-N-0401E-003 Persian Gulf (Jan. 30, 2005) - A Sailor assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22) stands watch aboard Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). MSD-22 is currently providing security for the ABOT as part of a joint effort between United States and coalition forces to provide security against terrorist attacks to IraqÕs oil platforms. U.S. Navy photo by Journalist 1st Class Wes Eplen (RELEASED) US Navy 050130-N-0401E-003 A Sailor assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22) stands watch aboard Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Stock Photo

RMHFE976–050130-N-0401E-003 Persian Gulf (Jan. 30, 2005) - A Sailor assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22) stands watch aboard Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). MSD-22 is currently providing security for the ABOT as part of a joint effort between United States and coalition forces to provide security against terrorist attacks to IraqÕs oil platforms. U.S. Navy photo by Journalist 1st Class Wes Eplen (RELEASED) US Navy 050130-N-0401E-003 A Sailor assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22) stands watch aboard Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT)

050127-N-0401E-001 Persian Gulf (Jan. 27, 2005) - Iraqi private security officers and Sailors assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22), stand watch aboard the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). MSD-22 is providing security for IraqÕs oil terminals as part of a joint effort between United States and coalition forces to provide security against terrorist attacks to IraqÕs oil platforms. U.S. Navy photo by Journalist 1st Class Wes Eplen (RELEASED) US Navy 050127-N-0401E-001 Iraqi private security officers and Sailors assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22), Stock Photo

RMHFEK9T–050127-N-0401E-001 Persian Gulf (Jan. 27, 2005) - Iraqi private security officers and Sailors assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22), stand watch aboard the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). MSD-22 is providing security for IraqÕs oil terminals as part of a joint effort between United States and coalition forces to provide security against terrorist attacks to IraqÕs oil platforms. U.S. Navy photo by Journalist 1st Class Wes Eplen (RELEASED) US Navy 050127-N-0401E-001 Iraqi private security officers and Sailors assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22),

040517-N-9885M-004 Northern Arabian Gulf (May 17, 2004) - The tugboat Al-Towfan cranes equipment over to the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) as the mine countermeasure ship USS Dextrous (MCM 13) and the guided missile cruiser USS Yorktown (CG 48) provide perimeter security. U.S. Navy Seabees from Naval Support Activity (NSA) Bahrain are making improvements for the living conditions of the Interim Marine Corps Security Force (IMCSF) company from Bahrain, and Iraqi Security Forces that provide vital protection to the terminals. Since July 2003, Al Basrah and Khawr Al Amaya oil terminals have pump Stock Photo

RMHFDYM3–040517-N-9885M-004 Northern Arabian Gulf (May 17, 2004) - The tugboat Al-Towfan cranes equipment over to the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) as the mine countermeasure ship USS Dextrous (MCM 13) and the guided missile cruiser USS Yorktown (CG 48) provide perimeter security. U.S. Navy Seabees from Naval Support Activity (NSA) Bahrain are making improvements for the living conditions of the Interim Marine Corps Security Force (IMCSF) company from Bahrain, and Iraqi Security Forces that provide vital protection to the terminals. Since July 2003, Al Basrah and Khawr Al Amaya oil terminals have pump

RM2R4ADH4–US Navy Sailors assigned to Royal Navy Type 23 frigate HMS Marlborough (F233) deliver food and medical supplies to the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT)

RM2R4AKF3–US Navy A Sailor assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22) stands watch aboard Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT)

US Navy Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy (MCPON) and Sgt. Maj. of the Marine Corps respond to questions from Sailors aboard Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Stock Photo

RM2R4A8CB–US Navy Master Chief Petty Officer of the Navy (MCPON) and Sgt. Maj. of the Marine Corps respond to questions from Sailors aboard Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT)

US Navy The guided missile cruiser USS Normandy (CG 60) stands ready to defend against any attack on the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) in Iraqi waters. Stock Photo

RM2R4B3C4–US Navy The guided missile cruiser USS Normandy (CG 60) stands ready to defend against any attack on the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) in Iraqi waters.

US Navy Oil workers on Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) boarding an Iraqi tug boat to go ashore to cast their ballots for Iraqi election during the early morning Stock Photo

RM2R4AKK8–US Navy Oil workers on Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) boarding an Iraqi tug boat to go ashore to cast their ballots for Iraqi election during the early morning

US Navy U.S. Navy Seabees hammer together pieces of wood that will be used to make bunk beds for security forces on board the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Stock Photo

RM2R4A0EP–US Navy U.S. Navy Seabees hammer together pieces of wood that will be used to make bunk beds for security forces on board the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT)

US Navy The guided missile destroyer USS Preble (DDG 88) patrols the waters surrounding the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) as a super tanker takes-on crude oil Stock Photo

RM2R4AB4K–US Navy The guided missile destroyer USS Preble (DDG 88) patrols the waters surrounding the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) as a super tanker takes-on crude oil

US Navy Iraqi private security officers and Sailors assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22), stand watch aboard the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Stock Photo

RM2R4AKGX–US Navy Iraqi private security officers and Sailors assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22), stand watch aboard the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT)

040516-N-9885M-011 Northern Arabian Gulf (May 17, 2004) - The tugboat Al-Towfan cranes equipment over to the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) while the mine countermeasure ship USS Dextrous (MCM 13) and the guided missile cruiser USS Yorktown (CG 48) provide perimeter security. U.S. Navy Seabees from Naval Support Activity (NSA) Bahrain are making improvements for the living conditions of the Interim Marine Corps Security Force (IMCSF) company from Bahrain, and Iraqi Security Forces that provide vital protection to the terminals. Since July 2003, Al Basrah and Khawr Al Amaya oil terminals have p Stock Photo

RMHFDYM2–040516-N-9885M-011 Northern Arabian Gulf (May 17, 2004) - The tugboat Al-Towfan cranes equipment over to the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) while the mine countermeasure ship USS Dextrous (MCM 13) and the guided missile cruiser USS Yorktown (CG 48) provide perimeter security. U.S. Navy Seabees from Naval Support Activity (NSA) Bahrain are making improvements for the living conditions of the Interim Marine Corps Security Force (IMCSF) company from Bahrain, and Iraqi Security Forces that provide vital protection to the terminals. Since July 2003, Al Basrah and Khawr Al Amaya oil terminals have p

US Navy The U.S. Coast Guard cutter Monomoy (WPB 1326) patrols the waters surrounding the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) as a super tanker takes-on crude oil Stock Photo

RM2R4AB4D–US Navy The U.S. Coast Guard cutter Monomoy (WPB 1326) patrols the waters surrounding the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) as a super tanker takes-on crude oil

041020-N-1348L-037 North Arabian Gulf - (Oct. 20, 2004) - The guided missile destroyer USS Preble (DDG 88) patrols the waters surrounding the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) as a super tanker takes-on crude oil. Preble is among several U.S. Navy, Coast Guard and coalition ships that share the responsibilities of patrolling and safeguarding the waters near the Khawr AL Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) and the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) in the Arabian Gulf. Preble is home ported in San Diego, Calif., and is assigned to Expeditionary Strike Group Three (ESG-3). U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1 Stock Photo

RMHFE543–041020-N-1348L-037 North Arabian Gulf - (Oct. 20, 2004) - The guided missile destroyer USS Preble (DDG 88) patrols the waters surrounding the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) as a super tanker takes-on crude oil. Preble is among several U.S. Navy, Coast Guard and coalition ships that share the responsibilities of patrolling and safeguarding the waters near the Khawr AL Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) and the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) in the Arabian Gulf. Preble is home ported in San Diego, Calif., and is assigned to Expeditionary Strike Group Three (ESG-3). U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1

US Navy U.S. Coast Guard and Iraqi Marines conduct Visit, Board, Search and Seizure (VBSS) training operations on board the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) in the Persian Gulf. Stock Photo

RM2R4BMKJ–US Navy U.S. Coast Guard and Iraqi Marines conduct Visit, Board, Search and Seizure (VBSS) training operations on board the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) in the Persian Gulf.

040517-N-9885M-064 Northern Arabian Gulf (May 17, 2004) - U.S. Navy Seabees hammer together pieces of wood that will be used to make bunk beds for security forces on board the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). U.S. Navy Seabees from Naval Support Activity (NSA) Bahrain are making improvements for the living conditions of the Interim Marine Corps Security Force (IMCSF) company from Bahrain, and Iraqi Security Forces that provide vital protection to the terminals. Since July 2003, Al Basrah and Khawr Al Amaya oil terminals have pumped more than 385 million barrels of oil to more than 235 tankers, r Stock Photo

RMHFDYMB–040517-N-9885M-064 Northern Arabian Gulf (May 17, 2004) - U.S. Navy Seabees hammer together pieces of wood that will be used to make bunk beds for security forces on board the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). U.S. Navy Seabees from Naval Support Activity (NSA) Bahrain are making improvements for the living conditions of the Interim Marine Corps Security Force (IMCSF) company from Bahrain, and Iraqi Security Forces that provide vital protection to the terminals. Since July 2003, Al Basrah and Khawr Al Amaya oil terminals have pumped more than 385 million barrels of oil to more than 235 tankers, r

US Navy Master-at-arms assigned to Mobile Security Detachment Two Five (MSD-25) stand watch on one end of the Al Basrah oil terminal (ABOT) in the coastal waters of Iraq. Stock Photo

RM2R4B1RF–US Navy Master-at-arms assigned to Mobile Security Detachment Two Five (MSD-25) stand watch on one end of the Al Basrah oil terminal (ABOT) in the coastal waters of Iraq.

051111-N-8163B-012 Persian Gulf (Nov. 11, 2005) – U.S. Coast Guard and Iraqi Marines conduct Visit, Board, Search and Seizure (VBSS) training operations on board the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) in the Persian Gulf. Coalition forces have been training Iraqi personnel in force protection and search and seizure operations in effort to turn over the two oil terminals in the area to Iraq. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate Airman Eben Boothby (RELEASED) US Navy 051111-N-8163B-012 U.S. Coast Guard and Iraqi Marines conduct Visit, Board, Search and Seizure (VBSS) training operations on board th Stock Photo

RMHFXFYC–051111-N-8163B-012 Persian Gulf (Nov. 11, 2005) – U.S. Coast Guard and Iraqi Marines conduct Visit, Board, Search and Seizure (VBSS) training operations on board the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) in the Persian Gulf. Coalition forces have been training Iraqi personnel in force protection and search and seizure operations in effort to turn over the two oil terminals in the area to Iraq. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate Airman Eben Boothby (RELEASED) US Navy 051111-N-8163B-012 U.S. Coast Guard and Iraqi Marines conduct Visit, Board, Search and Seizure (VBSS) training operations on board th

US Navy Members of the boarding team from the U.S. Coast Guard cutter USCGC Aquidneck (WPB 1309), make their way to board fishing dhows in the area near the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). Stock Photo

RM2R4B34A–US Navy Members of the boarding team from the U.S. Coast Guard cutter USCGC Aquidneck (WPB 1309), make their way to board fishing dhows in the area near the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT).

041020-N-1348L-054 North Arabian Gulf - (Oct. 20, 2004) - The U.S. Coast Guard cutter Monomoy (WPB 1326) patrols the waters surrounding the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) as a super tanker takes-on crude oil. Monomoy is among several U.S. Navy, Coast Guard and coalition ships that share the responsibilities of patrolling and safeguarding the waters near the Khawr AL Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) and the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) in the Arabian Gulf. Monomoy is one of two Coast Guard cutters stationed at the Kuwait Naval Base. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class David C. Lloyd (REL Stock Photo

RMHFE544–041020-N-1348L-054 North Arabian Gulf - (Oct. 20, 2004) - The U.S. Coast Guard cutter Monomoy (WPB 1326) patrols the waters surrounding the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) as a super tanker takes-on crude oil. Monomoy is among several U.S. Navy, Coast Guard and coalition ships that share the responsibilities of patrolling and safeguarding the waters near the Khawr AL Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) and the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) in the Arabian Gulf. Monomoy is one of two Coast Guard cutters stationed at the Kuwait Naval Base. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class David C. Lloyd (REL

US Navy British government officials in a Rigid Hull Inflatable Boat (RHIB) approach the central platform of Iraq's Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) as HMS Marlborough patrols a perimeter around ABOT Stock Photo

RM2R4ADFN–US Navy British government officials in a Rigid Hull Inflatable Boat (RHIB) approach the central platform of Iraq's Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) as HMS Marlborough patrols a perimeter around ABOT

US Navy Sailors assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22) watch a movie during their down time between the various watches they stand aboard the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Stock Photo

RM2R4ADG5–US Navy Sailors assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22) watch a movie during their down time between the various watches they stand aboard the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT)

US Navy The guided missile cruiser USS Mobile Bay (CG 53) patrols the waters surrounding the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT), as two Iraqi tug boats guide a super oil tanker into place Stock Photo

RM2R4ABGR–US Navy The guided missile cruiser USS Mobile Bay (CG 53) patrols the waters surrounding the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT), as two Iraqi tug boats guide a super oil tanker into place

US Navy Riding in a Rigid Hull Inflateable Boat (RHIB), Secretary of the Navy, Gordon R. England, is transported from the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) to the coastal patrol ship USS Chinook (PC 9) Stock Photo

RM2R4A0N1–US Navy Riding in a Rigid Hull Inflateable Boat (RHIB), Secretary of the Navy, Gordon R. England, is transported from the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) to the coastal patrol ship USS Chinook (PC 9)

US Navy The guided missile cruiser USS Mobile Bay (CG 53) and Landing Craft Utility (LCU 1634), assigned to Assault Craft Unit Five (ACU-5), patrol the waters surrounding the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Stock Photo

RM2R4AB3T–US Navy The guided missile cruiser USS Mobile Bay (CG 53) and Landing Craft Utility (LCU 1634), assigned to Assault Craft Unit Five (ACU-5), patrol the waters surrounding the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT)

0903280803S-012 PERSIAN GULF (March 28, 2009) (March 28, 2009) Sailors walk along IraqХs Khawr Al Amaya Oil Platform (KAAOT). U.S. and Coalition forces guard the Khawr Al Amaya Oil Platform and the Al Basrah Oil Terminal, which account for 90 % of IraqХs gross domestic product. U.S. and Coalition forces also continue to train Iraqi personnel in force protection and search and seizure operations in an effort to turn the oil terminals over to Iraqi control. Navy Stock Photo

RM2T51TYC–0903280803S-012 PERSIAN GULF (March 28, 2009) (March 28, 2009) Sailors walk along IraqХs Khawr Al Amaya Oil Platform (KAAOT). U.S. and Coalition forces guard the Khawr Al Amaya Oil Platform and the Al Basrah Oil Terminal, which account for 90 % of IraqХs gross domestic product. U.S. and Coalition forces also continue to train Iraqi personnel in force protection and search and seizure operations in an effort to turn the oil terminals over to Iraqi control. Navy

RM2T6G3Y4–USS Whidbey Island003

041020-N-1348L-170 North Arabian Gulf - (Oct. 20, 2004) - The guided missile cruiser USS Mobile Bay (CG 53) and Landing Craft Utility (LCU 1634), assigned to Assault Craft Unit Five (ACU-5), patrol the waters surrounding the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) as a super tanker takes-on crude oil. Mobile Bay and LCU 1634 are among several U.S. Navy, Coast Guard and coalition ships that share the responsibilities of patrolling and safeguarding the waters near the Khawr AL Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) and the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) in the Arabian Gulf. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st C Stock Photo

RMHFE546–041020-N-1348L-170 North Arabian Gulf - (Oct. 20, 2004) - The guided missile cruiser USS Mobile Bay (CG 53) and Landing Craft Utility (LCU 1634), assigned to Assault Craft Unit Five (ACU-5), patrol the waters surrounding the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) as a super tanker takes-on crude oil. Mobile Bay and LCU 1634 are among several U.S. Navy, Coast Guard and coalition ships that share the responsibilities of patrolling and safeguarding the waters near the Khawr AL Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) and the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) in the Arabian Gulf. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st C

050629-N-4309A-039 Persian Gulf (June 29, 2005) - Members of the boarding team from the U.S. Coast Guard cutter USCGC Aquidneck (WPB 1309), make their way to board fishing dhows in the area near the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). Aquidneck and the guided missile cruiser USS Normandy (CG 60) are combining efforts under Coalition Task Force Five Eight (CTF-58) in support of maritime security operations (MSO) by conducting security support for the Iraqi oil platforms. MSO deny international terrorists use of the maritime environment as a venue for attack or to transport personnel, weapons, or ot Stock Photo

RMHFWGN3–050629-N-4309A-039 Persian Gulf (June 29, 2005) - Members of the boarding team from the U.S. Coast Guard cutter USCGC Aquidneck (WPB 1309), make their way to board fishing dhows in the area near the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). Aquidneck and the guided missile cruiser USS Normandy (CG 60) are combining efforts under Coalition Task Force Five Eight (CTF-58) in support of maritime security operations (MSO) by conducting security support for the Iraqi oil platforms. MSO deny international terrorists use of the maritime environment as a venue for attack or to transport personnel, weapons, or ot

050629-N-4309A-157 Persian Gulf (June 29, 2005) Ð U.S. Coast Guard Machinery Technician 3rd Class Sean Durgin, assigned to the cutter USCGC Aquidneck (WPB-1309), peers in a cargo hold on an Iraqi fishing dhow near the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). Aquidneck and the guided missile cruiser USS Normandy (CG 60) are combining efforts under Coalition Task Force Five Eight (CTF-58) in support of maritime security operations (MSO) by conducting security support for the Iraqi oil platforms. MSO deny international terrorists use of the maritime environment as a venue for attack or to transport person Stock Photo

RMHFWGPC–050629-N-4309A-157 Persian Gulf (June 29, 2005) Ð U.S. Coast Guard Machinery Technician 3rd Class Sean Durgin, assigned to the cutter USCGC Aquidneck (WPB-1309), peers in a cargo hold on an Iraqi fishing dhow near the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). Aquidneck and the guided missile cruiser USS Normandy (CG 60) are combining efforts under Coalition Task Force Five Eight (CTF-58) in support of maritime security operations (MSO) by conducting security support for the Iraqi oil platforms. MSO deny international terrorists use of the maritime environment as a venue for attack or to transport person

050702-N-4309A-120 Persian Gulf (July 2, 2005) – The guided missile cruiser USS Normandy (CG 60) stands ready to defend against any attack on the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) in Iraqi waters. Normandy is combining efforts with coalition forces under the flag of Commander Task Force Five Eight (CTF-58) in support of maritime security operations (MSO) by conducting security support for the Iraqi oil platforms. U.S. Navy Photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class Aaron Ansarov (RELEASED) US Navy 050702-N-4309A-120 The guided missile cruiser USS Normandy (CG 60) stands ready to defend against any att Stock Photo

RMHFWHTF–050702-N-4309A-120 Persian Gulf (July 2, 2005) – The guided missile cruiser USS Normandy (CG 60) stands ready to defend against any attack on the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) in Iraqi waters. Normandy is combining efforts with coalition forces under the flag of Commander Task Force Five Eight (CTF-58) in support of maritime security operations (MSO) by conducting security support for the Iraqi oil platforms. U.S. Navy Photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class Aaron Ansarov (RELEASED) US Navy 050702-N-4309A-120 The guided missile cruiser USS Normandy (CG 60) stands ready to defend against any att

041207-N-6932B-014 Persian Gulf (Dec. 07, 2004) – The oil tanker Omala is one of hundreds of oil tankers from around the world that receives its payload from Iraq’s Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). Coalition forces recovered both ABOT and Khawr Al Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) during the first phase of Operation Iraqi Freedom last year. The terminals have since generated billions of dollars in revenue for the Iraqi people. Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22) is currently stationed aboard the terminal as part of a joint effort between United States and coalition forces to provide secur Stock Photo

RMHFE6HN–041207-N-6932B-014 Persian Gulf (Dec. 07, 2004) – The oil tanker Omala is one of hundreds of oil tankers from around the world that receives its payload from Iraq’s Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). Coalition forces recovered both ABOT and Khawr Al Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) during the first phase of Operation Iraqi Freedom last year. The terminals have since generated billions of dollars in revenue for the Iraqi people. Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22) is currently stationed aboard the terminal as part of a joint effort between United States and coalition forces to provide secur

040517-N-9885M-054 Northern Arabian Gulf (May 17, 2004) - Builder 2nd Class Del Jewett measures a piece of wood that will be used to make bunk beds for security forces on board the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). U.S. Navy Seabees from Naval Support Activity (NSA) Bahrain are making improvements to the living conditions for the Interim Marine Corps Security Force (IMCSF) company from Bahrain, and Iraqi Security Forces that provide vital protection to the terminals. Since July 2003, Al Basrah and Khawr Al Amaya oil terminals have pumped more than 385 million barrels of oil to more than 235 tanke Stock Photo

RMHFDYM8–040517-N-9885M-054 Northern Arabian Gulf (May 17, 2004) - Builder 2nd Class Del Jewett measures a piece of wood that will be used to make bunk beds for security forces on board the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). U.S. Navy Seabees from Naval Support Activity (NSA) Bahrain are making improvements to the living conditions for the Interim Marine Corps Security Force (IMCSF) company from Bahrain, and Iraqi Security Forces that provide vital protection to the terminals. Since July 2003, Al Basrah and Khawr Al Amaya oil terminals have pumped more than 385 million barrels of oil to more than 235 tanke

041212-N-6932B-015 Persian Gulf (Dec. 12, 2004) - Hundreds of oil tankers each year receive their payload from IraqÕs Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). Mobile Security Force Detachment 22 (MSD 22) is currently defending IraqÕs oil terminals as part of a joint effort between U.S. and coalition forces to provide security against terrorist attacks to IraqÕs oil platforms in the North Persian Gulf. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class Richard J. Brunson (RELEASED) US Navy 041212-N-6932B-015 Hundreds of oil tankers each year receive their payload from Iraq%%5Ersquo,s Al Basrah Oil Terminal Stock Photo

RMHFE6T5–041212-N-6932B-015 Persian Gulf (Dec. 12, 2004) - Hundreds of oil tankers each year receive their payload from IraqÕs Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). Mobile Security Force Detachment 22 (MSD 22) is currently defending IraqÕs oil terminals as part of a joint effort between U.S. and coalition forces to provide security against terrorist attacks to IraqÕs oil platforms in the North Persian Gulf. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class Richard J. Brunson (RELEASED) US Navy 041212-N-6932B-015 Hundreds of oil tankers each year receive their payload from Iraq%%5Ersquo,s Al Basrah Oil Terminal

041212-N-6932B-013 Persian Gulf (Dec. 12, 2004) - Hundreds of oil tankers each year receive their payload from IraqÕs Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). Mobile Security Force Detachment 22 (MSD 22) is currently defending IraqÕs oil terminals as part of a joint effort between U.S. and coalition forces to provide security against terrorist attacks to IraqÕs oil platforms in the North Persian Gulf. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class Richard J. Brunson (RELEASED) US Navy 041212-N-6932B-013 Hundreds of oil tankers each year receive their payload from Iraq%%5Ersquo,s Al Basrah Oil Terminal Stock Photo

RMHFE6T3–041212-N-6932B-013 Persian Gulf (Dec. 12, 2004) - Hundreds of oil tankers each year receive their payload from IraqÕs Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). Mobile Security Force Detachment 22 (MSD 22) is currently defending IraqÕs oil terminals as part of a joint effort between U.S. and coalition forces to provide security against terrorist attacks to IraqÕs oil platforms in the North Persian Gulf. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class Richard J. Brunson (RELEASED) US Navy 041212-N-6932B-013 Hundreds of oil tankers each year receive their payload from Iraq%%5Ersquo,s Al Basrah Oil Terminal

090818-N-3659B-071 PERSIAN GULF (Aug. 18, 2009) A group of Sailors transit a catwalk on the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). ABOT is an Iraqi run oil facility in which U.S. maritime security forces have been invited to help defend Iraq's oil distribution. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Joseph M. Buliavac/Released) US Navy 090818-N-3659B-071 A group of Sailors transit a catwalk on the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) Stock Photo

RMHFXPHD–090818-N-3659B-071 PERSIAN GULF (Aug. 18, 2009) A group of Sailors transit a catwalk on the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). ABOT is an Iraqi run oil facility in which U.S. maritime security forces have been invited to help defend Iraq's oil distribution. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Joseph M. Buliavac/Released) US Navy 090818-N-3659B-071 A group of Sailors transit a catwalk on the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT)

050326-N-9693B-010 Persian Gulf (Mar. 26, 2005) - A reporter from Al Iraqiya TV, one of only two national television stations in Iraq, interviews Commodore, Amphibious Squadron Seven, Capt. Michelle Howard, aboard USS Bonhomme Richard (LHD 6). Al Iraqiya TV conducted interviews aboard Bonhomme Richard, USS Duluth (LPD 6) and Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT), bringing the story of Coalition Maritime Security Operations (MSO) to the Iraqi people, from an Iraqi perspective. MSO are designed to detect, deter, and disrupt international terrorist organizations (ITO) use of the maritime environment, and Stock Photo

RMHFEBDY–050326-N-9693B-010 Persian Gulf (Mar. 26, 2005) - A reporter from Al Iraqiya TV, one of only two national television stations in Iraq, interviews Commodore, Amphibious Squadron Seven, Capt. Michelle Howard, aboard USS Bonhomme Richard (LHD 6). Al Iraqiya TV conducted interviews aboard Bonhomme Richard, USS Duluth (LPD 6) and Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT), bringing the story of Coalition Maritime Security Operations (MSO) to the Iraqi people, from an Iraqi perspective. MSO are designed to detect, deter, and disrupt international terrorist organizations (ITO) use of the maritime environment, and

050326-N-9693B-008 Persian Gulf (Mar. 26, 2005) - A news team from Al Iraqiya TV, one of only two national television stations in Iraq, interviews Commanding Officer of USS Bonhomme Richard (LHD 6), Captain J. Scott Jones. Al Iraqiya TV conducted interviews aboard Bonhomme Richard, USS Duluth (LPD 6) and Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT), bringing the story of Coalition Maritime Security Operations (MSO) to the Iraqi people, from an Iraqi perspective. MSO are designed to detect, deter, and disrupt international terrorist organizations (ITO) use of the maritime environment, and set the conditions f Stock Photo

RMHFEBDW–050326-N-9693B-008 Persian Gulf (Mar. 26, 2005) - A news team from Al Iraqiya TV, one of only two national television stations in Iraq, interviews Commanding Officer of USS Bonhomme Richard (LHD 6), Captain J. Scott Jones. Al Iraqiya TV conducted interviews aboard Bonhomme Richard, USS Duluth (LPD 6) and Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT), bringing the story of Coalition Maritime Security Operations (MSO) to the Iraqi people, from an Iraqi perspective. MSO are designed to detect, deter, and disrupt international terrorist organizations (ITO) use of the maritime environment, and set the conditions f

090818-N-3659B-251 PERSIAN GULF (Aug. 18, 2009) Two CR-34 patrol boats approach the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) after patroling the waters surrounding the terminal and performing maritime security operations. ABOT is an Iraqi run oil facility in which U.S. maritime security forces have been invited to help defend Iraq's oil distribution. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Joseph M. Buliavac/Released) US Navy 090818-N-3659B-251 Two CR-34 patrol boats approach the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) after patroling the waters surrounding the terminal and performing maritime Stock Photo

RMHFXPHX–090818-N-3659B-251 PERSIAN GULF (Aug. 18, 2009) Two CR-34 patrol boats approach the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) after patroling the waters surrounding the terminal and performing maritime security operations. ABOT is an Iraqi run oil facility in which U.S. maritime security forces have been invited to help defend Iraq's oil distribution. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Joseph M. Buliavac/Released) US Navy 090818-N-3659B-251 Two CR-34 patrol boats approach the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) after patroling the waters surrounding the terminal and performing maritime

041207-N-6932B-048 Persian Gulf (Dec. 07, 2004) – Lt. Simon Jaques, a Surgeon assigned to Royal Navy Type 23 frigate HMS Marlborough (F233), discusses plans to help improve medical care facilities aboard the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) with Hospital Corpsman 1st Class Mark Taylor. Marlborough is one of several coalition ships providing support for the Sailors assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22). MSD-22 is currently providing security for the ABOT as part of a joint effort between United States and coalition forces to provide security against terrorist attacks to Ira Stock Photo

RMHFE6J1–041207-N-6932B-048 Persian Gulf (Dec. 07, 2004) – Lt. Simon Jaques, a Surgeon assigned to Royal Navy Type 23 frigate HMS Marlborough (F233), discusses plans to help improve medical care facilities aboard the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) with Hospital Corpsman 1st Class Mark Taylor. Marlborough is one of several coalition ships providing support for the Sailors assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22). MSD-22 is currently providing security for the ABOT as part of a joint effort between United States and coalition forces to provide security against terrorist attacks to Ira

041208-N-6932B-008 Persian Gulf (Dec. 08, 2004) – British government officials in a Rigid Hull Inflatable Boat (RHIB) approach the central platform of Iraq’s Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) as HMS Marlborough patrols a perimeter around ABOT. The officials are visiting ABOT to get a look at what life is like for Sailors assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22). MSD-22 is providing security for Iraq’s oil terminals as part of a joint effort between United States and coalition forces to provide security against terrorist attacks to Iraq’s oil platforms. U.S. Navy photo by Phot Stock Photo

RMHFE6KF–041208-N-6932B-008 Persian Gulf (Dec. 08, 2004) – British government officials in a Rigid Hull Inflatable Boat (RHIB) approach the central platform of Iraq’s Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) as HMS Marlborough patrols a perimeter around ABOT. The officials are visiting ABOT to get a look at what life is like for Sailors assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22). MSD-22 is providing security for Iraq’s oil terminals as part of a joint effort between United States and coalition forces to provide security against terrorist attacks to Iraq’s oil platforms. U.S. Navy photo by Phot

041207-N-6932B-053 Persian Gulf (Dec. 07, 2004) – Sailors assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22) watch a movie during their down time between the various watches they stand aboard the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). MSD-22 is currently providing security for Iraq’s oil terminals as part of a joint effort between United States and coalition forces to provide security against terrorist attacks to Iraq’s oil platforms. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class Richard J. Brunson (RELEASED) US Navy 041207-N-6932B-053 Sailors assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachmen Stock Photo

RMHFE6J5–041207-N-6932B-053 Persian Gulf (Dec. 07, 2004) – Sailors assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22) watch a movie during their down time between the various watches they stand aboard the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). MSD-22 is currently providing security for Iraq’s oil terminals as part of a joint effort between United States and coalition forces to provide security against terrorist attacks to Iraq’s oil platforms. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class Richard J. Brunson (RELEASED) US Navy 041207-N-6932B-053 Sailors assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachmen

051020-N-9362D-020 Persian Gulf (Oct. 20, 2005) – Sailors stand at attention as Commander, Carrier Strike Group Two (CSG-2), Rear Adm. James A. Winnefeld, speaks aboard the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) in the Persian Gulf. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 3rd Class Randall Damm (RELEASED) US Navy 051020-N-9362D-020 Sailors stand at attention as Commander, Carrier Strike Group Two (CSG-2), Rear Adm. James A. Winnefeld, speaks Stock Photo

RMHFXF31–051020-N-9362D-020 Persian Gulf (Oct. 20, 2005) – Sailors stand at attention as Commander, Carrier Strike Group Two (CSG-2), Rear Adm. James A. Winnefeld, speaks aboard the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT) in the Persian Gulf. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 3rd Class Randall Damm (RELEASED) US Navy 051020-N-9362D-020 Sailors stand at attention as Commander, Carrier Strike Group Two (CSG-2), Rear Adm. James A. Winnefeld, speaks

050613-N-4309A-062 North Persian Gulf (June 13, 2005) Ð Master-at-arms assigned to Mobile Security Detachment Two Five (MSD-25) stand watch on one end of the Al Basrah oil terminal (ABOT) in the coastal waters of Iraq, while the guided missile cruiser USS Normandy (CG 60) sails in the background. Normandy is currently conducting Maritime Security Operations (MSO). MSO sets the condition for security and stability in the maritime environment complementing the counter-terrorism and security efforts of regional nations. MSO also denies international terrorists use of the maritime environment as a Stock Photo

RMHFW8E2–050613-N-4309A-062 North Persian Gulf (June 13, 2005) Ð Master-at-arms assigned to Mobile Security Detachment Two Five (MSD-25) stand watch on one end of the Al Basrah oil terminal (ABOT) in the coastal waters of Iraq, while the guided missile cruiser USS Normandy (CG 60) sails in the background. Normandy is currently conducting Maritime Security Operations (MSO). MSO sets the condition for security and stability in the maritime environment complementing the counter-terrorism and security efforts of regional nations. MSO also denies international terrorists use of the maritime environment as a

040517-N-9885M-018 Northern Arabian Gulf (May 17, 2004) - Photographer's Mate 2nd Class Joseph Tepas, assigned to Combat Camera Group Pacific, documents the offloading of equipment onto the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). U.S. Navy Seabees from Naval Support Activity (NSA) Bahrain are making improvements for the living conditions of the Interim Marine Corps Security Force (IMCSF) company from Bahrain, and Iraqi Security Forces that provide vital protection to the terminals. Since July 2003, Al Basrah and Khawr Al Amaya oil terminals have pumped more than 385 million barrels of oil to more than Stock Photo

RMHFDYM1–040517-N-9885M-018 Northern Arabian Gulf (May 17, 2004) - Photographer's Mate 2nd Class Joseph Tepas, assigned to Combat Camera Group Pacific, documents the offloading of equipment onto the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). U.S. Navy Seabees from Naval Support Activity (NSA) Bahrain are making improvements for the living conditions of the Interim Marine Corps Security Force (IMCSF) company from Bahrain, and Iraqi Security Forces that provide vital protection to the terminals. Since July 2003, Al Basrah and Khawr Al Amaya oil terminals have pumped more than 385 million barrels of oil to more than

050704-N-4309A-443 Persian Gulf (July 4, 2005) - Australian Petty Officer ET Tarah Clark, stationed aboard the guided missile armed frigate HMAS Newcastle (FFG 06), drives a Rigid Hull Inflatible Boat (RHIB) back to her ship after making a passenger transfer from USS Ashland (LSD 48). Newcastle is combining efforts with coalition forces under the flag of Commander Task Force Five Eight (CTF-58) in support of maritime security operations (MSO) by providing security in the area surrounding Khawr Al Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) and Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Ma Stock Photo

RMHFWJGX–050704-N-4309A-443 Persian Gulf (July 4, 2005) - Australian Petty Officer ET Tarah Clark, stationed aboard the guided missile armed frigate HMAS Newcastle (FFG 06), drives a Rigid Hull Inflatible Boat (RHIB) back to her ship after making a passenger transfer from USS Ashland (LSD 48). Newcastle is combining efforts with coalition forces under the flag of Commander Task Force Five Eight (CTF-58) in support of maritime security operations (MSO) by providing security in the area surrounding Khawr Al Amaya Oil Terminal (KAAOT) and Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Ma

041207-N-6932B-029 Persian Gulf (Dec. 07, 2004) – Sailors assigned to Royal Navy Type 23 frigate HMS Marlborough (F233) deliver food and medical supplies to the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). Marlborough is one of several coalition ships providing support for the Sailors assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22). MSD-22 is currently providing security for the ABOT as part of a joint effort between United States and coalition forces to provide security against terrorist attacks to Iraq’s oil platforms. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class Richard J. Brunson (RELE Stock Photo

RMHFE6HW–041207-N-6932B-029 Persian Gulf (Dec. 07, 2004) – Sailors assigned to Royal Navy Type 23 frigate HMS Marlborough (F233) deliver food and medical supplies to the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). Marlborough is one of several coalition ships providing support for the Sailors assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22). MSD-22 is currently providing security for the ABOT as part of a joint effort between United States and coalition forces to provide security against terrorist attacks to Iraq’s oil platforms. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class Richard J. Brunson (RELE

041207-N-6932B-034 Persian Gulf (Dec. 07, 2004) – Sailors assigned to Royal Navy Type 23 frigate HMS Marlborough (F233) deliver food and medical supplies to the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). Marlborough is one of several coalition ships providing support for the Sailors assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22). MSD-22 is currently providing security for the ABOT as part of a joint effort between United States and coalition forces to provide security against terrorist attacks to Iraq’s oil platforms. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class Richard J. Brunson (RELE Stock Photo

RMHFE6J0–041207-N-6932B-034 Persian Gulf (Dec. 07, 2004) – Sailors assigned to Royal Navy Type 23 frigate HMS Marlborough (F233) deliver food and medical supplies to the Al Basrah Oil Terminal (ABOT). Marlborough is one of several coalition ships providing support for the Sailors assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22). MSD-22 is currently providing security for the ABOT as part of a joint effort between United States and coalition forces to provide security against terrorist attacks to Iraq’s oil platforms. U.S. Navy photo by Photographer's Mate 1st Class Richard J. Brunson (RELE

050130-N-0401E-004 Persian Gulf (Jan. 30, 2005) - A Sailor assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22) scans the horizon aboard Al Basrah Oil Terminal. MSD-22 is currently providing security for the ABOT as part of a joint effort between United States and coalition forces to provide security against terrorist attacks to IraqÕs oil platforms. U.S. Navy photo by Journalist 1st Class Wes Eplen (RELEASED) US Navy 050130-N-0401E-004 A Sailor assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22) scans the horizon aboard Al Basrah Oil Terminal Stock Photo

RMHFE977–050130-N-0401E-004 Persian Gulf (Jan. 30, 2005) - A Sailor assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22) scans the horizon aboard Al Basrah Oil Terminal. MSD-22 is currently providing security for the ABOT as part of a joint effort between United States and coalition forces to provide security against terrorist attacks to IraqÕs oil platforms. U.S. Navy photo by Journalist 1st Class Wes Eplen (RELEASED) US Navy 050130-N-0401E-004 A Sailor assigned to Mobile Security Force Detachment Two Two (MSD-22) scans the horizon aboard Al Basrah Oil Terminal

CR-34 patrol boats depart the Al Basrah Oil Terminal to patrol the waters surrounding the terminal and perform maritime security operations. ABOT is an Iraqi run oil facility in which U.S. maritime security forces have been invited to help defend Iraq's oil distribution. USS Ronald Reagan in the Persian Gulf DVIDS196422 Stock Photo

RMHFXPJ0–CR-34 patrol boats depart the Al Basrah Oil Terminal to patrol the waters surrounding the terminal and perform maritime security operations. ABOT is an Iraqi run oil facility in which U.S. maritime security forces have been invited to help defend Iraq's oil distribution. USS Ronald Reagan in the Persian Gulf DVIDS196422

Two CR-34 patrol boats approach the Al Basrah Oil Terminal after patroling the waters surrounding the terminal and performing maritime security operations. ABOT is an Iraqi run oil facility in which U.S. maritime security forces have been invited to help defend Iraq's oil distribution. USS Ronald Reagan in the Persian Gulf DVIDS196414 Stock Photo

RMHFXPHY–Two CR-34 patrol boats approach the Al Basrah Oil Terminal after patroling the waters surrounding the terminal and performing maritime security operations. ABOT is an Iraqi run oil facility in which U.S. maritime security forces have been invited to help defend Iraq's oil distribution. USS Ronald Reagan in the Persian Gulf DVIDS196414

During an insurgent attack in 2004, a fierce battle took place along this cat walk leading to the north end of the Al Basra Oil Terminal, located 30 miles of the coast of Iraq in the Persian Gulf. The ABOT is responsible for 80 percent of Iraq's gross domestic product and is essential to Iraq's economic success. United States Navy and Coast Guard personnel are stationed on the terminal to provide security to deter any future threats against the terminal and Iraq's economy. Al Basrah Oil Terminal essential to Iraq's economy 202704 Stock Photo

RMHEJ2A4–During an insurgent attack in 2004, a fierce battle took place along this cat walk leading to the north end of the Al Basra Oil Terminal, located 30 miles of the coast of Iraq in the Persian Gulf. The ABOT is responsible for 80 percent of Iraq's gross domestic product and is essential to Iraq's economic success. United States Navy and Coast Guard personnel are stationed on the terminal to provide security to deter any future threats against the terminal and Iraq's economy. Al Basrah Oil Terminal essential to Iraq's economy 202704

090327-N-0803S-007 PERSIAN GULF (March 27, 2009) (March 27, 2009) U.S. Coast Guard BoatswainÕs Mate 1st Class Mike Vecchione steers the cutter USCGC Aquidneck (WPB 1309) while the ship patrols the waters surrounding the Khawr Al Amaya Oil Terminal and Al Basrah Oil Terminal. Aquidneck is deployed to the U.S. 5th Fleet area of responsibility supporting maritime security operations. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication 2nd Class Nathan Schaeffer/Released) US Navy 090327-N-0803S-007 U.S. Coast Guard Boatswain's Mate 1st Class Mike Vecchione steers the cutter USCGC Aquidneck (WPB 1309) while the Stock Photo

RMHFX751–090327-N-0803S-007 PERSIAN GULF (March 27, 2009) (March 27, 2009) U.S. Coast Guard BoatswainÕs Mate 1st Class Mike Vecchione steers the cutter USCGC Aquidneck (WPB 1309) while the ship patrols the waters surrounding the Khawr Al Amaya Oil Terminal and Al Basrah Oil Terminal. Aquidneck is deployed to the U.S. 5th Fleet area of responsibility supporting maritime security operations. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication 2nd Class Nathan Schaeffer/Released) US Navy 090327-N-0803S-007 U.S. Coast Guard Boatswain's Mate 1st Class Mike Vecchione steers the cutter USCGC Aquidneck (WPB 1309) while the

040515-N-9885M-014 Arabian Gulf (May 15, 2004) - Sailors aboard the amphibious transport dock ship USS Whidbey Island (LSD 41) change the forks on a forklift while staging equipment designated for delivery to the Al Basrah and Khawr Al Amaya oil terminals. U.S. Navy Seabees from Naval Support Activity (NSA) Bahrain are making improvements for the living conditions of the Interim Marine Corps Security Force (IMCSF) company from Bahrain, and Iraqi Security Forces that provide vital protection to the terminals. Since July 2003, Al Basrah and Khawr Al Amaya oil terminals have pumped more than 385 Stock Photo

RMHFTP7H–040515-N-9885M-014 Arabian Gulf (May 15, 2004) - Sailors aboard the amphibious transport dock ship USS Whidbey Island (LSD 41) change the forks on a forklift while staging equipment designated for delivery to the Al Basrah and Khawr Al Amaya oil terminals. U.S. Navy Seabees from Naval Support Activity (NSA) Bahrain are making improvements for the living conditions of the Interim Marine Corps Security Force (IMCSF) company from Bahrain, and Iraqi Security Forces that provide vital protection to the terminals. Since July 2003, Al Basrah and Khawr Al Amaya oil terminals have pumped more than 385

090328-N-0803S-012 PERSIAN GULF (March 28, 2009) (March 28, 2009) Sailors walk along IraqÕs Khawr Al Amaya Oil Platform (KAAOT). U.S. and Coalition forces guard the Khawr Al Amaya Oil Platform and the Al Basrah Oil Terminal, which account for 90 %% of IraqÕs gross domestic product. U.S. and Coalition forces also continue to train Iraqi personnel in force protection and search and seizure operations in an effort to turn the oil terminals over to Iraqi control. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication 2nd Class Nathan Schaeffer/Released) US Navy 090328-N-0803S-012 Sailors walk along Iraq's Khawr A Stock Photo

RMHFX75N–090328-N-0803S-012 PERSIAN GULF (March 28, 2009) (March 28, 2009) Sailors walk along IraqÕs Khawr Al Amaya Oil Platform (KAAOT). U.S. and Coalition forces guard the Khawr Al Amaya Oil Platform and the Al Basrah Oil Terminal, which account for 90 %% of IraqÕs gross domestic product. U.S. and Coalition forces also continue to train Iraqi personnel in force protection and search and seizure operations in an effort to turn the oil terminals over to Iraqi control. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication 2nd Class Nathan Schaeffer/Released) US Navy 090328-N-0803S-012 Sailors walk along Iraq's Khawr A

090328-N-0803S-013 PERSIAN GULF (March 28, 2009) (March 28, 2009) Commercial tankers refuel alongside IraqÕs Khawr Al Amaya Oil Platform. U.S. and Coalition forces guard the Khawr Al Amaya Oil Platform and the Al Basrah Oil Terminal, which account for 90 %%%%%%%% of IraqÕs gross domestic product. U.S. and Coalition forces also continue to train Iraqi personnel in force protection and search and seizure operations in an effort to turn the oil terminals over to Iraqi control. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication 2nd Class Nathan Schaeffer/Released) Khawr Al Amaya Oil Platform-090328-N-0803S-01 Stock Photo

RMHFC83Y–090328-N-0803S-013 PERSIAN GULF (March 28, 2009) (March 28, 2009) Commercial tankers refuel alongside IraqÕs Khawr Al Amaya Oil Platform. U.S. and Coalition forces guard the Khawr Al Amaya Oil Platform and the Al Basrah Oil Terminal, which account for 90 %%%%%%%% of IraqÕs gross domestic product. U.S. and Coalition forces also continue to train Iraqi personnel in force protection and search and seizure operations in an effort to turn the oil terminals over to Iraqi control. (U.S. Navy photo by Mass Communication 2nd Class Nathan Schaeffer/Released) Khawr Al Amaya Oil Platform-090328-N-0803S-01

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