defense

…effect on the enemy in the lower floors. (The planning and employment of artillery in offensive and defensive operations is also addressed in Chapters 2 and 3.) b. Local Security. Artillery crews and howitzers require close…

Overview I-9 Preparedness System and is not a plan but a framework that sets the doctrine for how the nation builds, sustains, and delivers the response core capabilities and objectives the nation must accomplish across…

Standing Rules for the Use of Force for United States Armed Forces C-3 (1) Warn/Control. In most cases, the subject audience will comply with the verbal instructions or commands. When time and circumstances permit…

Appendix J J-2 JP 3-28 Note that because phases 1b and 1c may not occur (i.e., a no-notice incident), there should not be any specific tasks assigned within phases 1b or 1c…

…Offensive/ Defensive Stability DSCA Pattern Analysis Plot Sheet Analyzing threat, neutral, and friendly entity patterns of behavior. • Event trees. • Link analysis. • Indicators. • Pattern analysis. • Network analysis. • Situational logic. • Pattern of life analysis. X X X Incident…

Supporting and Sustaining Activities V-13 save lives, prevent human suffering, or mitigate great property damage and is covered under the immediate response authority provision in DOD policy. For more details on federal coordinating centers, see…

Chapter V V-10 JP 3-28 (d) Contracted Support. Contracted support will be the primary means used to accomplish engineer/construction requirements in DSCA. Ample commercial capacity in heavy equipment and materials should be available…

…Targets are hard to locate and identify, enemy and friendly forces could be intermingled, and enemy short-range air defense weapons are hard to suppress. (1) Because enemy and friendly forces may be separated by only…

E-1 APPENDIX E KEY LEGAL AND POLICY DOCUMENTS 1. National Guidance a. HSPD-5, Management of Domestic Incidents. HSPD-5 assigns the Secretary of Homeland Security as the principal federal official for domestic incident management…

…It is a fully coordinated operation that employs the MAGTF’s combined arms team against the enemy’s defense. It is used when enemy positions are well prepared, when the built-up area is large or…

Supporting a Comprehensive All Hazards Response II-3 (2) State HS Advisor. The state HS advisor serves as counsel to the governor on HS issues and may serve as a liaison between the governor’s office…

…In urban areas, tactical surprise by the attacker can be used to preempt effective defensive preparation of a city. c. Combined Arms. The MAGTF must capitalize on one of the key means for gaining advantage in…

II-1 CHAPTER II SUPPORTING A COMPREHENSIVE ALL HAZARDS RESPONSE 1. State, Local, Territory, and Tribal Government Roles a. Response begins at the local level with public officials and responders at the county, city, municipality, or…

Supporting and Sustaining Activities V-15 Branch, designates and deploys military specialists trained in foreign animal disease diagnosis, epidemiology, microbiology, immunology, entomology, pathology, and public health. For more information, see JP 4-02, Joint Health Services…

National Incident Management System Overview A-3 civil authorities and federal governments—to participate in national preparedness activities and to be full partners in incident response. Government resources alone cannot meet all the needs of those…

…DCGS-A will provide access to many databases that include those managed by the Defense Intelligence Agency, the National Security Agency, the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, the National Ground Intelligence Center, and the Army Geospatial Center…

Supporting a Comprehensive All Hazards Response II-19 establish and maintain a shared understanding of progress and the assessment of transition criteria. b. Immediate Response. Under immediate response authority, local commanders must assess the situation and…

Chapter V V-2 JP 3-28 Accountability in Conjunction with Natural or Man-Made Disasters, and CJCSM 3150.13, Joint Reporting Structure—Personnel Manual, for specific direction. (b) Joint Personnel Status and Casualty Report (JPERSTAT…

…For example, if analysts at DIA are helping determine the capability of the adversary’s integrated air defense system (IADS), CAOC targeteers and assessors should be allowed to work directly with DIA action officers to obtain…

…Well-planned urban defense, even if the defender is isolated or lacking in aviation, armor, or artillery weapons, can be time consuming to the attacker. Time can allow the defender to reorganize, redeploy, or marshal resources…