What does DODI 2200.01 'Combating Trafficking in Persons (CTIP)' establish?

What does DODI 2200.01 'Combating Trafficking in Persons (CTIP)' establish?

• A. Established DoD procurement policies unrelated to TIP
• B. Established DoD CTIP responsibilities with no reporting requirements
• C. Established a DoD TIP training program for all personnel only
• D. Established DODCTIP policies, responsibilities, and reporting requirements for promoting the US government's zero tolerance policy within the DoD

Answer: (D)

DODI 2200.01 establishes a comprehensive DoD framework for Combating Trafficking in Persons. It sets the DoD CTIP policy, assigns specific responsibilities across DoD components, program managers, and contractors, and requires formal reporting of suspected TIP incidents. This combination of policy, accountability, and reporting mechanisms is what enables the DoD to implement and enforce a zero-tolerance stance toward trafficking in persons. In practice, this means CTIP considerations are built into operations, programs, and especially procurement and contracting, with clear duties and established channels for reporting and oversight. The other options are incomplete because they either ignore the policy and responsibilities, omit reporting requirements, or limit the scope to training only.

DODI 2200.01 establishes a comprehensive DoD framework for Combating Trafficking in Persons. It sets the DoD CTIP policy, assigns specific responsibilities across DoD components, program managers, and contractors, and requires formal reporting of suspected TIP incidents. This combination of policy, accountability, and reporting mechanisms is what enables the DoD to implement and enforce a zero-tolerance stance toward trafficking in persons. In practice, this means CTIP considerations are built into operations, programs, and especially procurement and contracting, with clear duties and established channels for reporting and oversight. The other options are incomplete because they either ignore the policy and responsibilities, omit reporting requirements, or limit the scope to training only.