homeland security

…This is because a platoon or squad cannot secure a perimeter large enough to contain all required assets and supplies. DIRECT FIRE CONTROL MEASURES 4-27. Commanders engage an enemy force with all available fires when…

…The Departments of Justice, Treasury, Homeland Security, Transportation, Health and Human Services also provide peripheral support and intelligence to targeting efforts, but this section concentrates on the three that have the most direct bearing on joint…

…However, that higher echelon commander’s intent and guidance, along with the mission and any implied tasks, may impose constraints such as time, security, and direction of attack that narrow the forms of maneuver to one…

…Consolidate gains is activities to make enduring any temporary operational success and to set the conditions for a sustainable security environment, allowing for a transition of control to legitimate authorities (ADP 3-0). (See ADP 3…

…for widely dispersed forces and lengthening LOCs. Required capabilities include movement control, in-transit visibility of carried supplies, terminal operations, and transportation modes. Securing these LOCs and the units and convoys moving along them is critical.

…Airborne, air assault, and special operations forces attacks—combined with strikes by Army and joint fires against objectives an enemy force regards as secure—create disruptive or debilitating cognitive effects on enemy soldiers and commanders. The…

…When required, security forces prevent an enemy force from discerning friendly dispositions, capabilities, and intentions, or interfering with the preparations for the attack. 3-57. Close combat is warfare carried out on land in a direct…

…Defensive measures might be limited to providing an increased level of security. A similar balance applies to the deter phase, Figure V-4. Notional Balance of Offensive, Defensive, and Stability Operations Notional Balance of Offensive, Defensive…

…An attack is a type of offensive operation that destroys or defeats enemy forces, seizes and secures terrain, or both. Attacks incorporate coordinated movement supported by fires. They may be part of either decisive or shaping…

…line of contact, defined, 3-30 line of departure, defined, 3-31 linkup, defined, 4-115 local security, defined, 2-60 logistics, 3-101–3-107 M main battle area, 4-33–4-34 defined, 4…

…Analysis of the security, effectiveness, and potential of an existing or planned intelligence activity. (JP 1-02) [The evaluation of progress toward the creation of effects and the achievement of objectives and end state conditions.] {Italicized…

…Additionally, DODI 3115.15, Geospatial Intelligence (GEOINT), requires mandatory security classification review of all data collected by airborne sensor platforms to determine whether it can be disseminated. Additionally, these intelligence oversight rules also apply to other…

… In the defensive can identify high-risk targets that require additional security assets for protection. 5-17. See ATP 3-05.1 for more information on unconventional warfare. The example in figure 5-2 compares…

…Commonly synchronized information-related capabilities to support the defense include cyberspace operations, electronic warfare, military deception, military information support operations, and operations security. MOVEMENT AND MANEUVER 4-50. Defending commanders seek to defeat the attacks of…

…enforcement agencies, conducts theater security cooperation as directed, and facilitates interagency synchronization within the US Northern Command area of responsibility in order to anticipate, detect, deter, prevent, and defeat transnational threats to the homeland. Various Sources

… Indicate the level of security desired.  Establish the primary orientation of subordinate weapon systems.  Posture friendly forces for the attack. The number of subordinate maneuver units available to a headquarters may make some…

… Security.  Personnel recovery.  Airspace control of assigned airspace.  Minimum-essential stability tasks.  Environmental considerations, if applicable. 2-18. The organizational design of the three types of BCTs and the maneuver enhancement…

…Chapter 5 introduces reconnaissance, security operations, troop movement, relief in place, and passage of lines. ADP 3-90 is the proponent for many terms. Some terms have changed since the last version of ADP 3-90…

…operations Decisive engagement Defeat in detail Economy of force Encirclement Engagement area Flanks Forms of contact Local security Maneuver Meeting engagement Movement Mutual support Operation Operational framework Piecemeal commitment Reconstitution Reserve Rules of engagement Supporting distance…

…Whenever tanks are used in the direct-fire role, infantry must provide security against enemy ground attack. Movement of armor down narrow streets or down narrow paths through debris requires close coordination with infantry. Infantry and…