Over the past few decades the world has changed, no longer is it dominated by two world powers. Today's conflicts and wars involve many different sides and forces, where several sides and their affiliated forces may agree on the enemy but cannot agree on how they view other sides. Regularly, new events occur and new information is available, that cause relationships between these sides to change. Our experience in Afghanistan shows how quickly these views can change. These changes impact the soldier; he must learn to determine who is the enemy and who is a friend by more than the type of tank that he or she sees through their sensors. To support training and analysis, simulations such as the OneSAF Objective System (OOS) must support multiple-sided engagements with changing relationships across the full range of military operations. This paper outlines the OOS approach starting with definitions for sides, forces, and relationships. The sides and forces are used by models as well as presented to the user both for viewing and modification through tools. The OOS approach utilizes MIL-STD-2525B (DISA, 1999), which is designed to display tactical symbols and graphics to US soldiers, to display the symbols and graphics to trainees and roleplayers on the US side, showing who is hostile, friendly, etc. To provide a user-friendly display for non-US side roleplayers, the presentation may need to reflect the view of the "enemy" roleplayer's side. In addition, different presentations are needed to support observers evaluating the training exercise or human-in-the-loop experiments. To this end, this paper outlines how OOS utilizes and enhances MIL-STD-2525B to provide the presentation of sides and forces necessary to support training and experimentation.