eastern front

…e Theory two is that some unknown person skilled at picking locks managed to disable the front door, then came inside the house, set the dog free from the kennel, then snuck out again covering up…

…For example, Marines defending a cinder-block building do not strip the front, sides, or rear of the building to camouflage a position. a. Buildings provide numerous opportunities for establishing concealed positions. Armored vehicles can often…

…The helicopterborne force focuses on the destruction of advancing enemy forces and fights a series of battles in depth, it can attack the enemy from the front, flanks, and rear. Battle positions are selected and prepared…

…The alternate positions should allow the tanks to engage to the front and flanks with as little movement as possible. Tanks can be used as a mobile reserve after withdrawal from the leading edge of the…

…The company actions should be coordinated with those of the security forces charged with delaying to the front of the company’s position. The defense should take advantage of the protection of buildings that dominate the…

…The company commander directs platoon attacks on a designated front supported by direct and indirect fires. Success depends on isolating the enemy positions (which often become platoon objectives), suppressing enemy weapons, securing a foothold in the…

…Enemy overwatch positions Enemy infantry before they seize a foothold Targets on rooftops Enemy reinforcements within range. (3) Final protective fires are planned to stop dismounted assaults in front of the defensive positions. Fires within the…

…When a threat is spotted, the Marine quickly snaps his/her weapon into a firing position, looks over the rear sight aperture, and aligns the tip of the front sight post center mass on the target…

…Joint doctrine development community (JDDC) submission to fill extant operational void  Joint Staff (JS) J-7 conducts front- end analysis  Joint Doctrine Planning Conference validation  Program directive (PD) development and staffing/joint working group  PD includes…

…AT4s and other light and medium antitank weapons are not effective against the front of modern battle tanks. Because tanks have the least armor protection on the top and rear deck and the tank presents a…

…COVER PERSON MOVES TO PROVIDE SECURITY TO DIRECT FRONT. POINT PERSON COMPLETES THE PIE BY OBSERVING THE NEAR CORNER (X). POINT PERSON AND COVER PERSON MAY SWITCH POSITIONS, OR THE POINT PERSON CAN ROTATE TOWARD THE…

…They will provide mutually supporting security to the direct front, security to the building on the far side of the intersection, and intersection security (Figure A-72). The middle (2nd) fire teams provide mutually supporting flank…

…If tanks are not available, a door or window in the rear of the building usually provides better cover and concealment for entry than one in the front. If there is enough cover and concealment, the…

… Unfordable streams, swamps, lakes, and other obstacles on the front and flanks.  High ground with good observation and long-range fields of fire.  Concealed movement routes immediately behind defensive positions.  A limited…

…The commander normally employs security forces to the front to provide early warning and to deny the enemy intelligence on the unit’s defensive dispositions (counterreconnaissance) (Figure 3-6). (a) The size and location of battle…

…Marines should always strive for a clear tip of the front sight post and center mass hold. Figure A-6. Ready Carry d. Short Stocking. Rifles may be “short stocked” to increase their maneuverability in an…

…If the second cover person has to assist the point person in pieing a large opening, the third cover person would provide security to the direct front while the fourth cover person would take the 45…

…Commanders try to deny an enemy the opportunity to engage their flanks because a unit cannot concentrate as much direct fire on its flanks as it can to the front. Commanders seek to engage the flanks…

…If possible, the Marine should engage the threat by using the tip of the front sight post. However, speed may be more important. The Marine’s weapon and body are quickly “pointed,” and the target is…

…File this transmittal sheet in the front of this publication. Reviewed and approved this date. BY DIRECTION OF THE COMMANDANT OF THE MARINE CORPS ROBERT S. WALSH Lieutenant General, U.S. Marine Corps Deputy Commandant for…