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Joint Targeting
Military manual · JP 3-60

JP 3-60, page 92

Joint Targeting

Joint Publication: Joint Targeting

…Governments and combatants have a duty to identify these places with distinctive and visible signs. (1) These emblems may be used to mark civilian and military medical personnel, ambulances and medical transport vehicles, and hospitals. The…
Joint Targeting
Military manual · JP 3-60

JP 3-60, page 91

Joint Targeting

Joint Publication: Joint Targeting

…Wounded and Sick Personnel, Medical Units, Hospitals, and Medical Transport. Under the law of war, the following are protected: (1) Fixed hospitals and mobile medical establishments. (2) Medical personnel and chaplains. (3) Ambulances and clearly marked…
Joint Targeting
Military manual · JP 3-60

JP 3-60, page 42

Joint Targeting

Joint Publication: Joint Targeting

…Attacking these may violate the laws of war (e.g., cultural and religious sites, embassies belonging to noncombatant countries, hospitals, schools) or interfere with friendly relations with other nations, indigenous populations, or governments. NSLs are not…
Targeting
Military manual · AFDD 2-1.9

AFDD 2-1.9, page 102

Targeting

Air Force Doctrine Document: Targeting

92 Protection of Medical Units, Hospitals, and Medical Transport. Under the Geneva Conventions, these are not to be attacked. These should be marked by a distinctive medical emblem such as the Red Cross, Red Crescent, or…
Targeting
Military manual · AFDD 2-1.9

AFDD 2-1.9, page 46

Targeting

Air Force Doctrine Document: Targeting

…When cities were struck in past wars, none doubted that civilians, embassies, hospitals, and schools would be in harm’s way. Today, our ability to strike precisely has created the impression that sensitive sites can be…
Joint Targeting
Military manual · JP 3-60

JP 3-60, page 90

Joint Targeting

Joint Publication: Joint Targeting

…Examples are open cities, civilians, prisoner of war (POW) camps, hospitals, etc. (3) Similarly, the law of war requires that combatants wear uniforms, insignia, or other clearly identifiable markings. Facilities such as hospitals and POW camps…
Joint Operations
Military manual · JP 3-0

JP 3-0, page 87

Joint Operations

Joint Publication: Joint Operations

…It includes those aspects of military operations that deal with: (a) The design and development, acquisition, storage, movement, distribution, maintenance, evacuation, and disposition of material. (b) Movement, evacuation, and hospitalization of personnel. (c) Acquisition or construction…
Targeting
Military manual · AFDD 2-1.9

AFDD 2-1.9, page 104

Targeting

Air Force Doctrine Document: Targeting

…An NSL will contain those facilities and structures that are protected under LOAC (churches, hospitals, etc). The RTL contains facilities and structures for which approval must first be obtained from the establishing authority before striking. These…
Defense Support of Civil Authorities
Military manual · JP 3-28

JP 3-28, page 86

Defense Support of Civil Authorities

Joint Publication: Defense Support of Civil Authorities

…first responder care, forward resuscitative care, en route care, theater hospitalization, and definitive care. The focus of DOD medical support is to save lives and support restoration of essential health services in collaboration with the state…
Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT)
Military manual · MCRP 12-10B.1

MCRP 12-10B.1, page 138

Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT)

Marine Corps Reference Publication: Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT)

…The use of local medical facilities, hospitals, professional medical help, and medical supplies may be available during combat in large, built-up areas. The commander must adhere to the guidelines established within the theater as to…
Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT)
Military manual · MCRP 12-10B.1

MCRP 12-10B.1, page 33

Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT)

Marine Corps Reference Publication: Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT)

…Other reasons for not defending could be the presence of large numbers of noncombatants, hospitals, or wounded personnel or the city’s cultural, religious, or historical significance. MCWP 3-35.3 2-2
Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT)
Military manual · MCRP 12-10B.1

MCRP 12-10B.1, page 35

Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT)

Marine Corps Reference Publication: Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT)

…may be key terrain. Critical public buildings are identified during the terrain-analysis phase of an IPB. Hospitals, clinics, and surgical facilities are important because the laws of war prohibit their attack when not being used…
Defense Support of Civil Authorities
Military manual · JP 3-28

JP 3-28, page 20

Defense Support of Civil Authorities

Joint Publication: Defense Support of Civil Authorities

…first responder care, forward resuscitative care, en route care, theater hospitalization, and definitive care. The focus of DOD medical support is to save lives and support restoration of essential health services in collaboration with the state…
Defense Support of Civil Authorities
Military manual · JP 3-28

JP 3-28, page 29

Defense Support of Civil Authorities

Joint Publication: Defense Support of Civil Authorities

…United States Government Departments and Agencies    State Emergency Management State Troopers National Guard     County Emergency Management County Hospital Fire and Rescue County Sheriff   Local Fire Local Police