Vice Chief of Staff of the Army

Flagge des Vice Chief of Staff of the Army

Der Vice Chief of Staff of the Army (VCSA; dt. etwa: stellvertretender Generalstabschef der US Army) ist der erste Berater und Vertreter des Chief of Staff of the Army (CSA).

Die Dienststellung des VCSA setzt den Dienstgrad eines Generals und die Zustimmung des US-Senats voraus.

Da die Dienstgrade Lieutenant General und General in den US-Streitkräften nur temporär vergeben werden, muss der Offizier einen angemessenen Posten bekleiden. Tut er dies nicht, muss er innerhalb von 60 Tagen in den Ruhestand gehen oder degradiert werden.[1] Wenn die Regierung einen Offizier für eine Position vorgesehen hat, die noch nicht frei ist, muss sie ihn auf einem angemessenen Posten „parken“. Generale die für eine spätere Verwendung „geparkt“ werden müssen, werden oft als Vizegeneralstabschef ihrer Teilstreitkraft oder als Kommandierender General des US Southern Command eingesetzt.

Liste der Vice Chiefs of Staff of the Army

Nr.NameBildBeginn der BerufungEnde der BerufungSpätere Dienstposten
38Randy A. George5. August 2022---
37Joseph M. Martin26. Juli 20195. August 2022
36James C. McConville16. Juni 201726. Juli 2019Chief of Staff of the Army
35Daniel B. Allyn14. August 201416. Juni 2017
34John F. Campbell8. März 201314. August 2014Befehlshaber der International Security Assistance Force (ISAF) und der U.S. Forces Afghanistan (USFOR-A)
33Lloyd J. Austin III.31. Januar 20128. März 2013Kommandeur US Central Command
32Peter W. Chiarelli4. August 200831. Januar 2012
31Richard A. Cody24. Juni 20041. August 2008
30George W. Casey, Jr.2003Juni 2004Kommandeur Multi-National Force Iraq, Chief of Staff of the Army
29John M. Keane19992003
28Eric K. Shinseki19981999Chief of Staff of the Army
27William W. Crouch19971998
26Ronald H. Griffith19951997
25John H. Tilelli, Jr.19941995Kommandeur US Army Forces Command, Kommandeur US Forces Korea
24J. H. Binford Peay III.19931994Kommandeur US Central Command
23Dennis Reimer19911993Kommandeur US Army Forces Command, Chief of Staff of the Army
22Gordon R. Sullivan19901991Chief of Staff of the Army
21Robert W. RisCassi19881990Kommandierender General 8. US-Armee, Kommandeur US Forces Korea
20Arthur E. Brown19871989
19Maxwell R. Thurman19831987Kommandeur US Army Training and Doctrine Command, Kommandeur US Southern Command
18John A. Wickham, Jr.19821983Chief of Staff of the Army
17John W. Vessey, Jr.19791982Vorsitzender der Joint Chief of Staff
16Frederick J. Kroesen19781979Kommandierender General US Army Europe
15Walter T. Kerwin, Jr.19741978
14Frederick C. Weyand19731974
13Alexander M. Haig, Jr.Januar 1973Mai 1973Stabschef des Weißen Hauses, Supreme Allied Commander Europe (NATO), US-Außenminister
12Bruce Palmer, Jr.19681973
11Ralph E. Haines, Jr.19671968Kommandeur US Army, Pacific, Kommandierender General US Continental Army Command
10Creighton W. Abrams19641967Kommandeur des Military Assistance Command, Vietnam, Chief of Staff of the Army
9Barksdale Hamlett1. April 19623. September 1964
8Clyde D. Eddleman1. November 196031. März 1962
7George H. Decker1. August 195930. September 1960Chief of Staff of the Army
6Lyman L. Lemnitzer22. Juli 1957Juni 1959Vorsitzender der Joint Chiefs of Staff, Supreme Allied Commander Europe (NATO)
5Williston B. Palmer1. Mai 19558. Mai 1957stellv. Kommandeur US European Command
4Charles L. Bolte7. Oktober 195330. April 1955
3John E. Hull1. August 19516. Oktober 1953
2Wade H. Haislip23. August 194931. Juli 1951
1J. Lawton Collins15. November 194815. August 1949Chief of Staff of the Army

Quellen

  1. Tom Bowman: Unceremonious End to Army Career (The Baltimore Sun vom 29. Mai 2005; englisch)

Weblinks

Auf dieser Seite verwendete Medien

GEN Randy A. George.jpg
U.S. Army Gen Randy A. George, 38th Vice Chief of Staff for the Army, poses for his official portrait in the Army portrait studio at the Pentagon in Arlington, Va., Aug. 16, 2022. (U.S. Army photo by William Pratt)
Gen. James C. McConville.jpg
Gen. James C. McConville, 36th Vice Chief of Staff of the Army, poses for a command portrait in the Army portrait studio at the Pentagon in Arlington, VA, June 16, 2017. (U.S. Army photo by Monica King/Released)
Jack Keane.jpg
General John "Jack" Keane
Eric Shinseki official portrait.jpg
w:Eric Shinseki Official portrait as Vice Chief of Staff of the Army
Dennis Reimer, official military photo 1991.JPEG
Dennis Reimer, former Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army.
General Gordon Sullivan, official military photo 1992.JPEG
Gordon R. Sullivan, the former Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army, in November 1992.
GEN Bruce Palmer.jpg
Official portrait of General Bruce Palmer.
GEN Creighton W Abrams.JPG
U.S. Army General Creighton W. Abrams, Jr., Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army.
Decker.jpg
General George H. Decker; Chief of Staff of the Army (1960-1962)
GEN Peter W Chiarelli.jpg
General Peter W. Chiarelli, USA, Vice Chief of Staff of the U.S. Army
Campbell 2013 2.jpg
34th Vice Chief of Staff of the United States Army, General John F. Campbell
Wade H Haislip.jpg
General Wade H. Haislip as a Major General from [1]
Walter T Kerwin.jpg
General Walter T. Kerwin. Official U.S. Army command portrait photo
Ronald H Grffith.jpg
General Ronald H. Griffith
Flag of the United States Vice Chief of Naval Operations.svg

Flag of the United States Vice Chief of Naval Operations. It is a variation on the Chief of Naval Operations flag. It is defined in naval regulations, document NTP 13(B) [1] section 1811, as:

The personal flag of the Vice Chief of Naval Operations consists of a blue and white rectangular background divided diagonally from the lower hoist to upper fly and again diagonally from the upper hoist to lower fly, the upper and lower sections white and the horizontal sections blue. In the center of the flag appears an adaption of the center of the official seal of the Chief of Naval Operations, consisting of an eagle clutching an anchor, all in proper colors, encircled by fifty links of gold chain. Directly above and below, and to each side of the circular center design at the four cardinal compass points, is a 5-point star with one point upward. On the blue field the two stars are white and on the white field the other two stars are blue. For indoor flags a yellow fringe is added.
For more information, see SeaFlags.
Robert W RisCassi.jpg
General Robert W. RisCassi from [1]
Ralph Edward Haines Jr USARPAC.jpg
General Ralph E. Haines Jr.
William W Crouch.jpg
General William W. Crouch
Barksdale Hamlett.jpg
General Barksdale Hamlett from [1]
Gen Joseph M Martin 37th VCSA (1).jpg
U.S. Army General Joseph M. Martin, 37th Vice Chief of Staff, poses for his official portrait in the Army portrait studio at the Pentagon in Arlington, Va., July 22, 2019. (U.S. Army photo by Monica King)
Frederick Kroesen small.jpg
Frederick Kroesen from [1]
General Lloyd Austin III.jpg
General Lloyd Austin III, USA
33rd Vice Chief of Staff of the Army
Arthur E Brown.jpg
General Arthur E. Brown, Jr.
Clyde Davis Eddleman.jpg
Clyde D. Eddleman from [1]
Alexander Haig Official Portrait.jpg
Official portrait of Alexander Haig
John E Hull.jpg
General John E. Hull from [1]
Charles L Bolte.jpg
General Charles L. Bolte, Vice Chief of Staff of the Army
Flag of the Vice Chief of Staff of the United States Army.svg
Flag of the Vice Chief of Staff of the United States Army
Maxwell R Thurman.jpg
General Maxwell Thurman
Williston B Palmer.jpg
General Williston B. Palmer
John H Tilelli.jpg
General John H. Tilelli, Jr.
Richard A Cody.jpg
GEN Richard A. Cody, US Army Vice Chief of Staff from [1]
Gen. Allyn 2014 2.jpg
35th VCS US Army.