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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…

…Marines, 2,383; others, estimated in the thousands) i. Jerusalem (1967). Israeli forces seized Jerusalem in a well prepared and well executed operation. Despite an uncoordinated Jordanian defense, Israeli casualties in this battle were the highest…

…with other federal agencies, the applicable RUF will be coordinated with the on-scene federal agency personnel. i. CCDRs may augment these SRUF, as necessary, by submitting requests for mission-specific RUF to the CJCS, for…

…to assist officials in executing the laws, subject to applicable limitations. (4) CD operations authorized by statute. i. Title 32, USC, Section 502 (National Guard). Title 32, USC, establishes the basis for federal oversight of the…

i PREFACE 1. Scope This publication provides doctrine for the planning, coordination, and execution of joint targeting. 2. Purpose This publication has been prepared under the direction of the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff…

…Given the operational environment (i.e., homeland) and the fact that DOD is in support of an LFA, assessing DSCA differs in some ways. In the end, however, DOD support is initiated based on an assessment…

…It will function as part of a MAGTF and, regardless of operating on or over urbanized terrain, will still execute the six functions of Marine aviation (i.e., offensive air support, assault support, antiair warfare, electronic…

…RSTs must consider how legal authorities and command responsibilities differ based upon mission area (i.e., Title 32, Title 14, and Title 10, USC, or state active duty status). (1) Joint RS may include coordinating coverage…

Air Force Doctrine Publication 3-60, Targeting i FOREWORD Doctrine embodies the fundamental principles by which military forces guide their actions in support of national objectives. It is a body of carefully developed authoritative ideas that…

…joint deployment and distribution operations center (JDDOC) is composed of personnel from the CCMD and national partners (i.e., USTRANSCOM, DLA, the Services, and other organizations), as required. While the organizational construct will be situational based…

Overview I-3 See DODD 3025.18, Defense Support of Civil Authorities (DSCA); DODI 3025.22, The Use of the National Guard for Defense Support of Civil Authorities; and Department of Defense Manual (DODM) 3025.01…

…Explosives or munitions emergency response may include actions and assistance to civil authorities, when requested, in the mitigation, rendering safe, and disposal of suspected or detected UXO, damaged or deteriorated explosives or munitions, IEDs, other potentially…

…However, some classes, such as Class I (Subsistence), Class II (General Support Items), Class III (Petroleum, Oils, Lubricants), Class IV (Construction and Barrier Material), Class VI (Personal Demand Items), and Class VIII (Medical Material/Repair) will…

…DOD EOD personnel may also conduct explosive hazards (e.g., improvised explosive devices [IEDs] and unexploded explosive ordnance

…The Chechens made effect use of ambush teams equipped with RPGs to engage Russian helicopters, either by damaging or destroying the helicopter or simply prohibiting helicopterborne operations. (4) Air defense guns (i.e., ZSU-23-4…

…Section I Combat Service Support 5101. Introduction. CSS is “the essential capabilities, functions, activities, and tasks necessary to sustain all elements of operating forces in theater at all levels of war” (Joint Pub 1-02). The…

…Class I (Rations). The process of ordering and moving rations to forward units is complicated by the dispersed nature of combat in built-up areas and its increased caloric demands on Marines. Hot meals should be…

…Offensive operations should be tailored to the urban environment based on a detailed analysis of urbanized terrain (see Appendix I). Commanders and subordinate leaders use KOCOA (key terrain, observation and fields of fire, cover and concealment…

…recognize and respect the DSC’s duty to exercise all authority in a completely mutually exclusive manner (i.e., either in a federal or state capacity), giving orders on behalf of or relaying orders from the…

…In an attack, to exert sufficient pressure to prevent movement or redisposition of enemy forces. (Joint Pub 1-02) I infiltrationCThe movement through or into an area or territory occupied by either friendly or enemy troops…