Unable to determine exactly what is being referred to in this question.
If the question is referring to something contained in US Military Law (i.e.: The Uniform Code of Military Justice = UCMJ), whether or not "protective orders" are codified in the UCMJ is doubtful. I do not believe that there is such a provision in military law. To control the unwanted actions of a subordinate member of the military one has only to present the allegations to that military members Commanding Officer, who can then simply issue a direct order to the alleged offender not to have contact with the complainant. DIsobedience of a dirct order IS a prosecutable violation of the UCMJ.
Nevertheless - even if such a provision DID exist in military law, it would be effective and enforceable only on military installations. While you are off-base the civilian police do not have the authority to enforce orders, rulings, or findings of military law.
As to the second part of the question: No. Unless the party you wish to protect is a juvenile (in which case a parent or guardian would file the petition FOR the juvenile), or an adult adjudged mentally incompetent (in which case the guardian of that person would file the petition), you may not file a complaint FOR another adult. That person would have to file the petition themselves.
Well it means that they aren't allowed around you either, call it in.
After someone has served in the military they are called a veteran.
Yes. However, the marriage would require the person to violate the order, opening themselves up to criminal liability. If you have a protective order against a person but decide you no longer want that person to stay away, you should return to the issuing court a petition to have the order withdrawn.
A pacifist, or, in the military, a conscientious objector
It depends on the terms of your probation, but probably not.
Yes but you have to have a very good reason for the orderAdded: The courts take a VERY dim view of requests for "tit-for-tat" court orders.
Someone who has served in the military.
yes
A traitor is a person who betrays someone else or a group/organization. They could also be someone who commits treason against their country.
Do not respond. It could be a trick. If you don't have an order against them, they can technically contact you. But if you respond to them, you will violate the order. If their contact persists, you can get a protective order against them for harassment.
a person who goes against or with someone for example im going against the government
When someone has done something against the law unjustly