carlton johnson ii

…3-33, Joint Task Force Headquarter. hh. JP 3-41, Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Consequence Management. ii. JP 3-57, Civil-Military Operations. jj. JP 3-60, Joint Targeting. kk. JP 3-61, Public Affairs…

…5-8 Section II – Analyzing Complex Networks and Associations ...................... 5-8 Link Analysis ....................................................................................................... 5-8 Network Analysis ............................................................................................... 5-14 Sociometrics or Social Network Analysis .......................................................... 5-24 Section III – Conducting Pattern Analysis .................................................... 5-25 Chronologies ..................................................................................................... 5-26…

…Water Electric Power Waste Security Joptions | a Reagsover [Nee Sear | Total | |Lumbadca | 29 yy 3 5 | 196 | mM 387 [250 P| 1 26 2 183 | |Separata 258 | 25 ii 44.00 [ii 3632.46 | [Raticana | TT…

…XXX Linear Operations XX XX XX XX XX XX X X X X X X X X II II XXX XXX XXX XXX XX X X XX XX XXX XX X X X X X X…

…I-15 II-1 Elements of Operational Design ................................................................II-5

Chapter II II-28 JP 3-60 1. During this step the decision is made to engage the target in some manner to create desired effects and the means to do so are selected and coordinated…

Chapter II Intentionally Blank I-12 JP 3-0 Chapter II II-12 JP 3-0 Intentionally Blank

…I-14 CHAPTER II THE ART OF JOINT COMMAND • Introduction ...............................................................................................................II-1 • Commander-Centric Leadership ...............................................................................II-1 • Operational Art .........................................................................................................II-3 • Operational Design ...................................................................................................II-4 • Joint Operation Planning ..........................................................................................II-5 • Assessment ...............................................................................................................II-9 CHAPTER III JOINT…

Table of Contents vii II-2 Joint Operation Planning Process ...............................................................II-7 III-1 Command Relationships Synopsis ........................................................... III-3 III-2 Creating Shared Understanding ............................................................. III-12 III-3 Risk Management Process ..................................................................... III-16 IV-1 Visualizing…

…I-10 CHAPTER II THE JOINT TARGETING CYCLE  General Activities ......................................................................................................II-1  Categories of Targeting and Targets ..........................................................................II-1  The Joint Targeting Cycle ..........................................................................................II-3  Time-Sensitive Target Considerations .....................................................................II-31 …

GL-4 PART II—TERMS AND DEFINITIONS active defense. The employment of limited offensive action and counterattacks to deny a contested area or position to the enemy. (Approved for incorporation into JP 1-02 with JP…

The Joint Targeting Cycle II-27 b. Target location and plot of movement (if applicable). 3. The track step begins once a definite fix is obtained on the target and ends when the engagement’s desired…

…I-6 II-1 Categories of Targeting and Targets ..........................................................II-2 II-2 Joint Targeting Cycle .................................................................................II-4 II-3 Target Development Relationships ............................................................II-6 II-4 Example Target System, Components, and Elements ................................II-7 II…

Glossary Glossary-2 ATP 2-33.4 18 August 2014 SECTION II – TERMS all-source intelligence (Army) The integration of intelligence and information from all relevant sources in order to analyze situations or conditions that impact…

Chapter II II-26 JP 3-60 4. A determination or estimation of the target’s window of vulnerability frames the timeliness required for prosecution and affects the required prioritization of assets and risk assessment. 5…

… Phase II BDA: The initial functional damage assessment (FDA) of the target and an estimate of the recuperation time required to repair or reconstitute the target’s function. This BDA level is often derived from…

…OPLAN Approval OPORD Termination OPORD Activation OPORD Execution Global Shaping Phase 0 Shape Phase I Deter Phase II Seize Initiative Phase III Dominate Phase IV Stabilize Phase V Enable Civil Authority Phase 0 Shape Plan Phases…

…Army’s actions in France between August and September 1944 during World War II is an example of a pursuit. COMMON OFFENSIVE CONTROL MEASURES 3-19. Commanders use common offensive control measures to synchronize the effects…

Chapter II II-8 JP 3-60 target’s vetting and the operational and legal requirements necessary for executing operations against the target in a dynamic environment. (a) The first step is evaluating which target systems…

…Military police may defeat Level II threats against bases and base clusters located in an echelon support area. They will maintain contact with Level III threats until a tactical combat force can respond. (See ATP 3…