U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Maj. Don J. Hernandez, II Marine Expeditionary Force Support Battalion sergeant major, prepares to hand the colors to Maj. Gen. Stephen M. Neary, commanding general 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade, during a change of command ceremony at Camp Lejeune, N.C., June 5, 2020. Neary will be the commanding general of U.S. Marine Forces Europe and Africa. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Samuel Lyden) - U.S. Marine Corps Sgt. Maj. Don J. Hernandez, II Marine Expeditionary Force Support Battalion sergeant major, prepares to hand the colors to Maj. Gen. Stephen M. Neary, commanding general 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade, during a change of command ceremony at Camp Lejeune, N.C., June 5, 2020. Neary will be the commanding general of U.S. Marine Forces Europe and Africa. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Lance Cpl. Samuel Lyden)

(From left to right) U.S. Marine Corps Capt. Sean Wetherill, Maj. Bryan Boyle, both Maritime Preposition Force Staff Planning Course instructors, and Pfc. Leslie Bowie, a logistics embarkation specialist with 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade, G-4, pose for a photo during the MPF Staff Planning Course at Camp Lejeune, N.C., Oct. 11, 2019. This was an annual training course intended to help align II Marine Expeditionary Force and 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade with the Commandant’s Planning Guidance. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Stephen Campbell) - (From left to right) U.S. Marine Corps Capt. Sean Wetherill, Maj. Bryan Boyle, both Maritime Preposition Force Staff Planning Course instructors, and Pfc. Leslie Bowie, a logistics embarkation specialist with 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade, G-4, pose for a photo during the MPF Staff Planning Course at Camp Lejeune, N.C., Oct. 11, 2019. This was an annual training course intended to help align II Marine Expeditionary Force and 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade with the Commandant’s Planning Guidance. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Stephen Campbell)

U.S. Marine Corps M1 Abrams tanks and Norwegian Leopard 2A4 Tanks rest in a field after training in Rena, Norway, Feb. 17,2016. The Marines and Norwegian Army are working together as part of Exercise Cold Response, a joint NATO and allied country exercise comprised of 12 countries and approximately 16,000 troops. The U.S. European Command appreciates the opportunity for taking part in such a large multinational exercise at the invitation of our Norwegian Allies; and we are especially thankful for the chance to put our skills to the test in unique cold weather conditions. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Master Sgt. Chad McMeen/Released) - U.S. Marine Corps M1 Abrams tanks and Norwegian Leopard 2A4 Tanks rest in a field after training in Rena, Norway, Feb. 17,2016. The Marines and Norwegian Army are working together as part of Exercise Cold Response, a joint NATO and allied country exercise comprised of 12 countries and approximately 16,000 troops. The U.S. European Command appreciates the opportunity for taking part in such a large multinational exercise at the invitation of our Norwegian Allies; and we are especially thankful for the chance to put our skills to the test in unique cold weather conditions. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Master Sgt. Chad McMeen/Released)

U.S. Marines and sailors with the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade stabilize the neck of a notional Norwegian soldier casualty during combat casualty care at Rena, Norway, Feb. 17, 2016. About ten Marines from the unit form the shock trauma squad, which is designed to provide a second echelon of medical care to wounded service members when hospitals are either not available or unable to get to the patient in time. The two nations will team up for Exercise Cold Response 16, combining 10 other NATO allies and partner nations in order to enhance joint crisis response capabilities in cold weather environments. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Lucas Hopkins/Released) - U.S. Marines and sailors with the 2nd Marine Expeditionary Brigade stabilize the neck of a notional Norwegian soldier casualty during combat casualty care at Rena, Norway, Feb. 17, 2016. About ten Marines from the unit form the shock trauma squad, which is designed to provide a second echelon of medical care to wounded service members when hospitals are either not available or unable to get to the patient in time. The two nations will team up for Exercise Cold Response 16, combining 10 other NATO allies and partner nations in order to enhance joint crisis response capabilities in cold weather environments. (U.S. Marine Corps photo by Cpl. Lucas Hopkins/Released)