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Joint Operations
Military manual · JP 3-0

JP 3-0, page 78

Joint Operations

Joint Publication: Joint Operations

…Their road movements were steadily bombed by US Air Force A-10s and B-52s (dropping 500-pound bombs) and British Tornados. An Iraqi commander concluded that their movement south had been one of the Iraqi…
Joint Operations
Military manual · JP 3-0

JP 3-0, page 152

Joint Operations

Joint Publication: Joint Operations

…Special operations forces (SOF) reconnaissance and direct action teams provided last-minute information on widely dispersed targets. At H-hour the parachute assault forces, forward-deployed forces, SOF, and air elements of the joint force simultaneously…
Joint Operations
Military manual · JP 3-0

JP 3-0, page 141

Joint Operations

Joint Publication: Joint Operations

…Nevertheless, during sustained offensive operations, selected elements of the joint force may need to pause, defend, resupply, or reconstitute, while other forces continue the attack. Further, force protection includes certain defensive measures that are required throughout…
Joint Operations
Military manual · JP 3-0

JP 3-0, page 76

Joint Operations

Joint Publication: Joint Operations

…These operations may use aircraft, surface-to-surface and surface-to-air missiles, artillery, SOF, ground forces, and EA. US military forces must be capable of countering the air and missile threat from initial force projection…
Joint Operations
Military manual · JP 3-0

JP 3-0, page 134

Joint Operations

Joint Publication: Joint Operations

…However, against internal threats DOD may be in support of an OGA. When ordered to conduct HD operations within US territory, DOD will coordinate closely with OGAs. Consistent with laws and policy, the Services will provide…
Joint Operations
Military manual · JP 3-0

JP 3-0, page 74

Joint Operations

Joint Publication: Joint Operations

…CI support is essential to protecting the force and must be fully integrated into operation planning and execution. For additional information on CI, refer to Secret JP 2-01.2, Counterintelligence and Human Intelligence in Joint…
Joint Targeting
Military manual · JP 3-60

JP 3-60, page 90

Joint Targeting

Joint Publication: Joint Targeting

…of communication, in order to reinforce or resupply his or her forces. (9) Military Advantage. Military advantage refers to the advantage anticipated from an attack when considered as a whole, and not only from its isolated…
Joint Targeting
Military manual · JP 3-60

JP 3-60, page 89

Joint Targeting

Joint Publication: Joint Targeting

…Location includes areas that are militarily important because they must be captured from or denied to an enemy, or because the enemy must be made to retreat from them. An area of land, such as a…
Joint Targeting
Military manual · JP 3-60

JP 3-60, page 88

Joint Targeting

Joint Publication: Joint Targeting

…an effective contribution to military action and whose total or partial destruction, capture, or neutralization, under the circumstances ruling at that time, offers a definite military advantage.” (1) If the objective is not enemy military forces…
Joint Targeting
Military manual · JP 3-60

JP 3-60, page 91

Joint Targeting

Joint Publication: Joint Targeting

…Target intelligence may be found to be faulty before an attack is started or completed. If it becomes apparent that a target is no longer a lawful military objective, the attack must be cancelled or suspended…
Targeting
Military manual · AFDD 2-1.9

AFDD 2-1.9, page 102

Targeting

Air Force Doctrine Document: Targeting

…For instance, placing a SAM in the ruins of an ancient temple would not prevent an attack on the SAM system if necessary in self- defense. Usually the combatant commander will issue guidance concerning the approval…
Targeting
Military manual · AFDP 3-60

AFDP 3-60, page 12

Targeting

Air Force Doctrine Publication: Targeting

…for an operation. SROE are contained in a classified Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Instruction (CJCSI). The SROE provide implementation guidance on the inherent right of self-defense and the application of force for…
Targeting
Military manual · AFDD 2-1.9

AFDD 2-1.9, page 19

Targeting

Air Force Doctrine Document: Targeting

…Examples might be things like a weapons of mass destruction (WMD)-capable combat vessel that was just detected approaching the joint force, a sought-after enemy national leader whose location was just identified; an enemy aircraft…
Targeting
Military manual · AFDD 2-1.9

AFDD 2-1.9, page 100

Targeting

Air Force Doctrine Document: Targeting

…Dropping munitions—guided or not—in a residential area without regard to whether there are combatants or military objectives in the area simply because there “might be” adversary forces there would be an indiscriminate attack. The…
Targeting
Military manual · AFDD 2-1.9

AFDD 2-1.9, page 101

Targeting

Air Force Doctrine Document: Targeting

…the part of aircrew between the POW facility and adversary forces that may be conducting rear-area operations. Objects and Places Are we targeting an object or place protected under LOAC? Intentional direct attacks on civilian…
Targeting
Military manual · AFDD 2-1.9

AFDD 2-1.9, page 7

Targeting

Air Force Doctrine Document: Targeting

v INTRODUCTION PURPOSE This Air Force Doctrine Document (AFDD) establishes doctrinal guidance for planning, executing, and assessing targeting operations. APPLICATION This AFDD applies to the Total Force: all Air Force military and civilian personnel, including regular…
Targeting
Military manual · AFDD 2-1.9

AFDD 2-1.9, page 99

Targeting

Air Force Doctrine Document: Targeting

…However, this principle also prohibits using an otherwise lawful weapon in a manner that causes unnecessary suffering. An example of causing unnecessary suffering would be to modify munitions to disperse glass projectiles to complicate providing medical…
Joint Operations
Military manual · JP 3-0

JP 3-0, page 186

Joint Operations

Joint Publication: Joint Operations

…force information requirement FHA foreign humanitarian assistance FHP force health protection FID foreign internal defense FLOT forward line of own troops FSF foreign security forces GCC geographic combatant commander GEF Guidance for Employment of the Force…
Targeting
Military manual · AFDP 3-60

AFDP 3-60, page 14

Targeting

Air Force Doctrine Publication: Targeting

Air Force Doctrine Publication 3-60, Targeting 11 constantly engaged with the strategy, plans, and operations divisions within an Air Operations Center (AOC) at all stages in the air tasking cycle. Additionally, judge advocates are usually…
Joint Operations
Military manual · JP 3-0

JP 3-0, page 117

Joint Operations

Joint Publication: Joint Operations

…The sustained presence of strong, capable forces is the most visible sign of US commitment to allies and adversaries alike. However, if sustained forward presence fails to deter an adversary, committed forces must be agile enough…

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