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…Since not all targets will require advanced target development, only prioritized targets (i.e., targets within TNLs and JIPTLs) should require the extra effort necessary to weaponeer. (b) Planners and weaponeers should not arbitrarily exclude any…

…Weaponeering is accomplished in this step for all lethal capabilities and some nonlethal capabilities from other mission areas (i.e., technical capabilities such as space, electronic warfare, and cyberspace). Once capabilities are assigned to vulnerabilities, a…

OP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . observation post OPLAN . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . operation plan Appendix J Glossary I. Acronyms

…Analysis of the distribution and nature of these patterns has a direct bearing on military planning and weapon selection (Figure I-21). Figure I-21. Distribution of Building Types a. Mass-construction buildings are the most…

Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain ———-+_ E - 3 | CEA FRAO Fe RE 6] l BLOCKING POSITIONS —i {OBSTACLES Rs: A EE E99 1 | a Gi Bl AY _ L 1-N BLockinc SIR, Kf Position OBSTACLES) ‘Gi | ig…

NOTES i

…Using Ladders To Get to Upper Levels j ay! ———— tt os as TT ETHAT ¢ | ESR EA ARPT ine Hil fit i ai i Adega Fe H —_ Figure A-20. Getting Lumber From Inside the Walls Figure…

…Noncombatant Considerations in Urban Operations Section I. 6-1 6101. Introduction 6-1 6102. Noncombatant Impact 6-1 6103 Command Authority 6-1 6104. Source Utilization 6-2 6105. Health and Welfare 6-2 6106. Law…

Understanding Targets and Targeting I-11 f. Targeting begins during pre-hostilities deliberate planning or crisis action planning and continues throughout execution. As the operation progresses, joint operation planning generally occurs in three distinct but overlapping…

…POLES wire wire wirn poonytrars | WTR TORR MINES / > * Logi Rleecbh ROOF p F ‘Ai i i = 8 OBSTACLES 4 itt -H y (ANTIHELICOPTER a] By | Q > OBSTACLES) AGP Mi } Q On Z Wu & hs, 4 0…

…Do I need to control every building or can I control the frontage from key buildings? Are certain parts of the urban area more significant? (i.e. main transportation centers, communication nodes government buildings) b. Enemy…

…These assessments may be conducted at the combatant command or national-level by fusing all phases I and II BDA reporting on targets within a target system. 2. BDA phase III produces a target system assessment…

Chapter I I-14 JP 3-0 what purpose major forces will be employed and to influence the adversary’s disposition before combat. Operational art governs the deployment of those forces and the arrangement of operations…

…The large conventional forces involved on both sides made Quang Tri I and II the major urban battles of the Vietnam War. (Length of battle: Quang Tri I, 6 - 13 days; Quang Tri II, 30 days…

Appendix I Urban Building Analysis As in other types of operations, success in urban combat depends largely on the ability to analyze the military aspects of terrain. Marines must be able to recognize certain terrain features…

…A target is considered fully developed when the three stages are complete (i.e., when the target is characterized enough to be engaged effectively). (a) Once an entity has been identified as a potential target (known…

Chapter I I-4 JP 3-0 (5) As it has in the past, the United States will continue to respond to a variety of civil crises by acting to relieve human suffering and restoring civil…

…Movement to an Adjacent Building i Hl i Figure A-17. Movement Within a Building Under Attack Figure A-16. Movement to an Adjacent Building Figure A-17. Movement Within a Building Under Attack A - 14…

…eat Di » oe ea % Eb - | ~ ae pd g er i es —= - @, me BE ae er Metis: apes eS * pe eee " 2 > « er i Bie eg: aig ee PIN: 102987-000 J == ik fer) OP gadiere - as…

…8 4 ee ee ts My i ae 3 - = SENN " —-—- Se o PA i a Figure A-18. Moving Down a Hallway Figure A-18. Moving Down a Hallway Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain A - 15