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Military manual ATP 2-33.4 Page 102 of 146 text: pdf

ATP 2-33.4, page 102

Intelligence Analysis

Army Techniques Publication: Intelligence Analysis

2014 public edition (Archive.org)

Page 102 of ATP 2-33.4
Searchable page text (OCR / PDF)
Chapter 7 7-4 ATP 2-33.4 18 August 2014 FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Table 7-1. Possible nodes located in an IED network (continued) FOUO LOGISTICS FUNCTION—When determining what type of activities may take place. Consider: Inventory Storage and maintenance of completed IEDs while waiting for orders to ingress and emplace. Manufacture Bombmakers take raw materials from storage and construct the desired type of IED and deliver it to the inventory node. Procurement Acquisition and production of bomb components, purchased or stolen. Local support that is directly related to construction, emplacement, detonation, and expertise on new bombmaking techniques. Storage Secure storage of components before they are used to build an IED. EXECUTE FUNCTION—When determining what type of activities may take place, consider: Assessment Use the cataloged effects collected in the observation node to quantify the performance of the device type. Generate ideas on how to make the device better and provide it to the adaptation and/or research and development node. Detonation Initiation of the IED using arming signals from monitoring node and fusing signals from victim. Output is the physical effect on the victim. Egress After detonation, and/or after friendly forces arrive, removal of evidence and personnel to a secure location. Movement post-detonation of the personnel who carried out the detonation includes anyone who was there to observe the attack and report combat assessment. Emplace Burying or disguising the IED, running the wires for arming switches, placing the antenna for reception from the monitoring point. For vehicle-borne improvised explosive devices, parking or driving the car next to the target. For suicide bomber, walking the IED to the target. Ingress Moving the IED from the inventory location to the detonation point using a secure transport mechanism and using care not to detonate IED. Monitor Observation of IED location from a secure vantage point. Output is the arming signal to the IED. Performed to keep the IED secure and protect assets until target is present. Observe Observation and cataloging of the effect on the target, simply data collection, no assessment or analysis. SUPPORT FUNCTION—When determining what type of activities may take place, consider: Domestic Support Local populace support and supporting infrastructure that are involved with dual use items. Noncombatant support in the form of food, shelter, and water that supports activities in other nodes. Post-Detonation Information Activities Use of media images to engender support for international fundraising and local support. Any use of the media to lend support to the local threat. Use of speeches by international leaders, footage from recent attacks, and/or interviews with citizens. FOUO SITE EXPLOITATION 7-16. Site exploitation is a series of activities to recognize, collect, process, preserve, and analyze information, personnel, and/or materiel found during the conduct of operations (JP 3-31). Site exploitation contributes to exploitation, defined as taking full advantage of any information that has come to hand for tactical, operational, or strategic purposes. 7-17. A sensitive site is described as a geographically limited area with special diplomatic, informational, military, or economic sensitivity to the United States. The S-2 has additional planning and support considerations for a sensitive site due to national and strategic implications. (See ATTP 3-90.15 and JP 3-31 for additional information on sensitive site exploitation.)