m local

… Local counterattacks meet with unexpected success. 4-121. In a mobile defense, transitioning to an offense generally follows a striking force’s attack. In an area defense, commanders designate a portion of their force to…

…Tactical through strategic land operations depend on the ability of Army forces to affect the behavior and capabilities of enemies, adversaries, and the local population in their area of operations (AO). The ability to influence relevant…

… Establishes a security area, security force, and local security measures.

…29 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…

…of 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…

…In the defense, a platoon leader positions OPs for local security as ordered by the company commander. The platoon leader selects the general location, but the squad leader establishes the OP (Figure A-67). Normally, there…

…They employ their reserve to exploit counterattack opportunities, regain local superiority, preserve the integrity of their defense, and prevent friendly culmination. They reconstitute their reserve from other forces when their reserve is committed. OPERATIONS IN DEPTH…

…The battle for Beirut I was a series of small, local operations between largely irregular Christian and Muslim forces fighting over control of the hotel and port districts. Combat was not decisive, but led to changes…

…and foreign personnel make it good practice to use local authorities such as the police for such purposes. Use of the police does not relieve a commander of his/her responsibility to safeguard civilians in his…

…The Russians captured Grozny some two months later, primarily through the use of excessive, overwhelming firepower, and at great cost to themselves and the local Chechen population. The capture of Grozny marked the end of the…

…employment of artillery in offensive and defensive operations is also addressed in Chapters 2 and 3.) b. Local Security. Artillery crews and howitzers require close security when used in the direct-fire mode. Artillery is particularly…

…Some supporting principles include: (1) DOD resources are provided only when response or recovery requirements are beyond the capabilities of local, state, and federal civil authorities and when they are requested by an LFA and approved…

…Japanese Army troops evacuated Manila under pressure from advancing American forces, but the local Japanese naval commander independently decided to hold the city at all costs. Despite defending Manila with poorly trained and equipped personnel, the…

…The mission of local reconnaissance for a platoon- or company-sized area of responsibility should be given to a squad-sized element. a. The squad leader tasks one fire team with providing forward security. One fire…

…However, the LFA and state, local, territorial, and tribal civil authorities are major stakeholders in the transition process. As such, the JFC should work with LFA and other civil authorities early in the DSCA response to…

…NG RUF were developed to support domestic operations and are constrained or limited by federal, state, and local laws. There are no preexisting, overall, stand-alone RUF for domestic disaster relief. Staff officers and military leaders…

…and support to civil authorities; DOD support during civil disturbance; and DOD cooperation with federal, state, and local law enforcement authorities, including CD support. d. CJCSI 3125.01, Defense Response to Chemical, Biological, Radiological, and Nuclear…

…to respond effectively to all types of incidents that range from those that are adequately handled with local assets to those of catastrophic proportion that require marshaling the capabilities of the entire nation. The objectives of…

…Ample consideration should be given to the local population, degree of external support, and utilization of existing services (communications, water, etc.). Regardless of the size or quality of defensive forces, the defender usually extracts large costs…

…Units can get ladders from local civilians or stores or obtain material to build ladders through supply channels. If required, ladders can be built with resources that are available throughout the urban area; for example, lumber…