Visiting forces agreement[edit]
A visiting forces agreement is similar to a status of forces agreement except the former covers only forces temporarily in a country, not based there.
U.S.–Iraq Status of Forces Agreement
U.S.–Japan Status of Forces Agreement
U.S.–South Korea Status of Forces Agreement
Visiting Forces Act
Visiting forces agreement
Extraterritoriality
Article 98 agreements
Brakel, Yvonne S. "Developing Better US Status of Forces Protection in Africa." Armed Forces Law Review 76 (2016): 207+.
Mason, R. Chuck. Status of Forces Agreement: What Is It, and How Has it Been Utilized? (Congressional Research Service, 2009) .
online
Sari, A. "", Journal of Conflict and Security Law, Vol. 13, pp. 353–391, 2008.
The European Union Status of Forces Agreement (EU SOFA)
Schmitt, Glenn R. "Closing the Gap in Criminal Jurisdiction over Civilians Accompanying the Armed Forces Abroad – A First Person Account of the Creation of the Military Extraterritorial Jurisdiction Act of 2000," Catholic University Law Review (2002) vol 51#1 pp. 55–134.
online
Voetelink, Joop (16 April 2015). . Springer. ISBN 978-94-6265-057-2.
Status of Forces: Criminal Jurisdiction over Military Personnel Abroad
"Backgrounder: ; A summary of U.S. foreign policy issues". United States Embassy, April 1996.
Status of Forces Agreement
"; Free Association between the United States and the Federated States of Micronesia and the Republic of the Marshall Islands". Joint Committee on Compact Economic Negotiations. (archived from the original on 2009-03-27)
Status of Forces Agreement:Concluded Pursuant to Section 323 of The Compact Of Free Association
"" signed prior to the deployment of Operation Astute in East Timor in May 2006. This reference also includes SOFAs signed in 2002 between East Timor and the United Nations and between East Timor and the United States.