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…Approved for public release; distribution is unlimited. *This publication supersedes ADP 3-90, dated 13 August 2018. i Army Doctrine Publication No. 3-90 Headquarters Department of the Army Washington, DC, 31 July 2019 OFFENSE AND…

…Describe the operation by phase. (a) Phase I 1. Commander’s Intent 2. Timing 3. Objectives and Desired Effects 4. Risk 5. Execution 6. Employment 7. Transition/Termination Criteria (b) Remaining Phases. Describe each phase using…

GL-1 JP 3-28 GLOSSARY PART I—ABBREVIATIONS, ACRONYMS, AND INITIALISMS AC Active Component ADCON administrative control AFI Air Force instruction AFME Armed Forces Medical Examiner AFRCC Air Force Rescue Coordination Center AFTTP Air Force…

iii SUMMARY OF CHANGES REVISION OF JOINT PUBLICATION 3-28 DATED 31 JULY 2013 • Chapter I contains updated language to describe the National Response Framework and National Incident Management System aligned with Department of Homeland Security…

Chapter I I-6 JP 3-0 assessments of the current and future strategic environment shape our national strategy, goals, and objectives. (1) In general, the President frames the strategic context by defining national interests and…

…3-0, Joint Operations. g. JP 3-07.2, Antiterrorism. h. JP 3-07.4, Counterdrug Operations. i. JP 3-08, Interorganizational Cooperation. j. JP 3-11, Operations in Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear Environments. k…

…Obstacles, Mines, and Demolitions Section I. Obstacles 1. Introduction F - 1 2. Types F - 1 3. Construction of Obstacles F - 6 Section II. Mines 4. Introduction F - 7 5. Types F - 8 6. Enemy Mines and…

Chapter V V-50 JP 3-0 i. Stability Operations. Combat in this phase provides an opportunity to begin various stability operations that will help achieve military strategic and operational objectives and create the conditions for…

…Phase I reporting contains an initial physical damage assessment of hit or miss based usually upon single source data. Reporting timeline: 1-2 hours after receipt of information. Reporting format: structured free text, United States message…

…to Nuclear and Radiological Incidents. h. DODD 3160.01, Homeland Defense Activities Conducted by the National Guard. i. DODD 5105.77, National Guard Bureau (NGB). j. DODD 5105.83, National Guard Joint Force Headquarters-State (NG…

Chapter I I-8 JP 3-28 primary federal jurisdiction or authorities (e.g., on a military base or a federal facility or lands), USG departments or agencies may be the first responders and first line…

…Section I Organization 1. Structure. Basic infantry organization does not change when the battlefield is moved into an urban area. However, infantry units may be task organized or reinforced down to squad level in order for…

…The OPLAN or OPORD describes how the JFC uses military capabilities (i.e., organizations, people, and systems) to perform tasks associated with each joint function. However, forces and other assets are not characterized by the functions…

…homeland security HSPD homeland security Presidential directive IAA incident awareness and assessment IAS International Assistance System IAW in accordance with ICS incident command system IED improvised explosive device IGC Integrated Data Environment/Global Transportation Network Convergence

…effective intelligence; deception; application of unexpected combat power; OPSEC; and variations in tactics and methods of operation. i. Simplicity (1) The purpose of simplicity is to increase the probability that plans and operations will be executed…

…absence of specific guidance. I challenge all commanders to ensure the widest distribution of this keystone joint publication and actively promote the use of all joint publications at every opportunity. I further challenge you to study…

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…Regardless of the size of the attacking force or of the objective to be secured, the phases of the attack (i.e. reconnoiter, isolate, secure foothold, and control the objective) remain constant. a. Deliberate Attack. A…

Joint Functions III-35 friendly force protection measures; and the development of tactics, techniques, and procedures to counter the IED threat at the tactical level. For further guidance on C-IED, refer to JP 3-15…

…This includes operations that employ obstacles (i.e., countermobility), enforce sanctions and embargoes, and conduct blockades. (5) Control significant areas in the operational area whose possession or control provides either side an operational advantage. b. Movement…