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Section I. Defensive Planning 3-3 3101. Commander's Estimate 3-3 3102. METT-T 3-3 3103. Organizing for a Defense 3-9 3104. Warfighting Functions 3-13 Section II. Infantry Battalion Defense of a…

…They should also take into account the capacity and objectives of the other instruments of national power, risk, and functional elements of the plan (i.e., personnel, intelligence, logistics). d. JOPP underpins planning at all levels…

Chapter I I-10 JP 3-28 incidents, regardless of cause, size, location, or complexity. It includes a core set of concepts, principles, terminology, and technologies covering the incident command system (ICS); multiagency coordination systems; unified…

…Questions that foster intellectual integrity include— ® Do I behave in accordance with what I say I believe, or do I tend to say one thing and do another? e@ = To what extent do I expect the…

…Do I need to clear every building? Should I clear only certain blocks? Should I only control certain areas? What level of protection is required for my lines of communication? b. Enemy. Maneuver warfare focuses on…

Chapter I I-4 JP 3-28 3. Homeland Security, Homeland Defense, and Defense Support of Civil Authorities The terms homeland security (HS), HD, and DSCA are distinct operations. a. HS is a concerted national effort…

Chapter 5 5-2 ATP 2-33.4 18 August 2014 SECTION I – DEVELOPING SITUATIONAL UNDERSTANDING AND CONCLUSIONS 5-3. These techniques aid in developing new ideas and analogical reasoning, determining capabilities and limitations, increasing understanding…

…Questions that foster intellectual autonomy include—  To what extent am I a conformist?  Do I think through issues on my own or do I merely accept the views of others?  Having thought through…

…For both lethal and nonlethal weapons, this initial assessment is part of battle damage assessment (BDA), phase I. Attack recommendations are generally not made using BDA phase I information. However, in cases of a confirmed miss…

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…Questions that foster fair-mindedness include— e Am I considering how my behavior might make others feel? e Is my reason for doing that fair to everyone? Intellectual Humility 2-25. Intellectual humility is knowledge of…

…Zinni, US Marine Corps Commanding General, I Marine Expeditionary Force 1994-1996

Overview I-7 and DOD conducts DSCA operations in support of another primary agency supporting a state, local, territorial, or tribal response. DOD works with DHS and other USG departments and agencies to accomplish these missions…

…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…

…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…