mobile

…by making his own operations more complex. d. Mobility is a measure of the time required to shift a target’s function from one location to another. Mobility affects both the perishability of the information about…

…It also includes assuring the mobility of friendly forces. The movement and maneuver function encompasses a number of tasks including: (1) Deploy, shift, regroup, or move joint and/or component force formations within the operational area…

…However, if their nature precludes detailed advanced mission and execution planning in phase 5 (e.g., a mobile ballistic missile threat), they may be pre-validated during the target development phase of the joint targeting process…

…Usually the combatant commander will issue guidance concerning the approval authority for mobile systems placed next to such protected objects when not acting in self-defense. Protection of Religious, Cultural, and Charitable Buildings and Monuments. Under…

5 › Functional redundancy (can the target’s function be performed elsewhere or by something else?). › Target’s ability to reconstitute itself or its function. › Target’s mobility characteristics. ›› Fixed (unable to move). ›› Transportable (operate from fixed…

…All instruments of national power should be considered in an effects-based approach, and even within the context of force-on-force engagement, such functions as air mobility and ISR can create effects that are crucial…

…Taking advantage of the Combat Intelligence System (CIS) capabilities and an emerging global connectivity to military networks and databases, intelligence personnel provided the best and most timely support ever to air mobility forces. This improvement was…

…Noncontiguous defenses are generally mobile defenses; however, some subordinate units may conduct area defenses to hold key terrain or canalize attackers into engagement areas. Nonlinear defenses place a premium on reconnaissance and surveillance to maintain contact…

…The length of time a target is expected to remain in one location (this can be directly related to the physical characteristic of target mobility). Generally, a target is more difficult to find or engage on…

…To protect themselves, individual forces relied more on situational awareness, mobility advantages, and freedom of action than on mass. Nonlinear operations place a premium on the communications, intelligence, mobility, and innovative means for sustainment. (a) During…

…engineer activity and stockpiling of explosives in threat rear area near bridges, tunnels, or built-up areas. Mobility operations facilitate a withdrawal by maintaining lines of communications for own forces. Demolition preparation indicates likely destruction of…

…headquarters + Wheat buildings television towers |+ Bridges + Meeting halls + Known leader + Storage | Meeting places | Print shops + Electric lines + Polling sites houses or + Banks Clubs + Dams Courthouses | businesses Mining + Popular + Mobile courts + Industrial plants | restaurants Dispute resolution} Local…

…Under the law of war, the following are protected: (1) Fixed hospitals and mobile medical establishments. (2) Medical personnel and chaplains. (3) Ambulances and clearly marked medical transport vehicles. (4) Air ambulances and clearly marked medical…

…A location in a mobility system where a movement requirement is originated, processed for onward movement, or terminated. (JP 3-17) 2. In communications and computer systems, the physical location that provides terminating, switching, and gateway…

…Intelligence requirements generally associated with defensive operations are—  Determine, locate, and/or track the enemy’s main and supporting efforts and likely enemy avenues of approach and mobility corridors.  Locate and/or track enemy…

…At the operational level, Egyptian forces portrayed their mobilization, force buildup, and maneuvers as part of their annual exercises. Egyptian exercises portraying an intent to cross the canal were repeated until the Israelis became conditioned to…

…Antiaircraft artillery and mobile surface-to-surface missiles located well forward with maneuver elements. Provides increased protection to massed forces before attack; extends air defense umbrella forward as units advance. Demonstrations and feints. May precede an…

Understanding Targets and Targeting I-3 (7) Reflexivity (to heat, light, sound, radar energy, etc.). (8) Structural composition. (9) Degree of hardening. (10) Electromagnetic signature (e.g., radar and radio transmissions). (11) Mobility characteristics: (a) Fixed…

Chapter III III-28 JP 3-0 (2) Maneuver joint forces to achieve a position of advantage over an enemy. (3) Provide mobility for joint forces to facilitate their movement and maneuver without delays caused by…

…The campaign—which included Operations DESERT SHIELD and DESERT STORM and the subsequent period of postconflict operations—can be viewed in the following major phases. • DEPLOYMENT AND FORCE BUILDUP (to include crisis action planning, mobilization, deployment…