Si se puede; Se Se Puede; Si Se Puede; Sí, se puede
command post
MILITARY EXERCISE OF AUTHORITY BY A COMMANDING OFFICER OVER ASSIGNED FORCES
Command and control warfare; Command and Control; Command post; Command, Control, Communications and Intelligence; Command, Control, Communications, and Intelligence; Command, control, communications, and intelligence; Command, control, communications and intelligence; Command, control, and communications; Signals warfare; C4I; C2W; Command, Control, Communications, Computers, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance; C5I; Command-and-control; C4i2; Command, Control, and Communication; Command, control and communications; Command, control, communications, computers, intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance; Command, Control and Communications; List of command and control abbreviations; C⁴ISTAR; Command Control Communication; Control, command and communication; C3ISR; Command and Control (Military); Command and Control (military); Command/control; C4IS; Air Defense Control Center; Command Post; Command, control, communications; Command, control and communication; Command, Control, Communications, Intelligence; Command, Control, Communications, Computers, Intelligence, Surveillance, Reconnaissance; Command post vehicle; Command and control (military); Command, Control, Communications and Computers; Command & control warfare; Command & Control Military System; Command, control and coordination system; C4ISTAR; Battle staff; Command control; Command Control; Command and control (United States)
"Sí, se puede" (Spanish for "Yes, it is possible" or, roughly, "Yes, we can"; pronounced [ˈsi se ˈpwe.ðe]) is the motto of the United Farm Workers of America, and has since been taken up by other activist groups. In 1972, during César Chávez's 25-day fast in Phoenix, Arizona, UFW's co-founder, Dolores Huerta, came up with the slogan. "Sí se puede" has long been a UFW guiding principle that has served to inspire accomplishment of goals. The phrase is a federally registered trademark of the UFW.
The phrase has been widely adopted by other labor unions and civil rights organizations and drew widespread political and media attention as a rallying cry during the U.S. immigration reform protests.