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Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 41

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…The offense is the ultimate means commanders have of imposing their will on enemy forces. Army forces conduct the offense to defeat and destroy enemy forces as well as gain control of terrain, resources, and population…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 51

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…To determine the appropriate formation, commanders consider the advantages and disadvantages of each formation in the areas of command, control, maintenance, firepower orientation, ability to mass fires, and flexibility. All movement formations use one or more…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 35

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…A higher echelon commander rarely specifies the specific form of maneuver a subordinate executes. However, that higher echelon commander’s intent and guidance, along with the mission and any implied tasks, may impose constraints such as…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 14

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…Commanders conduct the offense to defeat enemy forces or gain control of terrain to produce the effects required by their higher commander. Circumstances may require defending; however, tactical success normally requires shifting to the offense as…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 45

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…The area between the battle handover line and the stationary force belongs to the stationary force commander. The stationary force commander may employ security forces, obstacles, and fires in the area. DIRECTION OF ATTACK 3-26…
Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT)
Military manual · MCRP 12-10B.1

MCRP 12-10B.1, page 74

Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT)

Marine Corps Reference Publication: Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT)

…When conducting mission analysis commanders and their staffs should analyze their assigned tasks and commander's intent to determine the scope of the defense. For example: Do I need to control every building or can I…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 79

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…In an area defense, commanders designate a portion of their force to conduct the counterattack, selecting units based on the commander’s concept of operations. However, commanders allocate available reserves to this counterattack effort. 4-122…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 82

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…A commander assigns a reconnaissance in force when an enemy force is operating within an area and the commander cannot obtain adequate intelligence by other means. The unit commander plans for both the retrograde or reinforcement…
Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT)
Military manual · MCRP 12-10B.1

MCRP 12-10B.1, page 350

Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT)

Marine Corps Reference Publication: Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT)

…There was no direct, unified chain of command for the operations in Chechnya. Operational directives often flowed from a number of governmental agencies directly to local unit commanders, often bypassing intermediate military commanders. This resulted in…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 54

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…It helps commanders protect subordinate forces and identify key terrain, obstacles, and trafficability. IPB provides the basis for line of sight overlays and situation templates. Line of sight overlays help protect the force. If an enemy…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 50

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…If decisive terrain is present, commanders designate it to communicate its importance in the commander’s concept of operations, first to the echelon staff and later to subordinate commanders. Armored and Stryker Forces 3-59. Armored…
Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT)
Military manual · MCRP 12-10B.1

MCRP 12-10B.1, page 4

Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT)

Marine Corps Reference Publication: Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT)

…BY DIRECTION OF THE COMMANDANT OF THE MARINE CORPS J.E. RHODES Lieutenant General, U.S. Marine Corps Commanding General Marine Corps Combat Development Command DISTRIBUTION: 143 000035 00
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 18

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…If the situation warrants, commanders make appropriate changes and allocate resources to minimize risk through these changes. Every change has opportunities and risks. Commanders balance the two to achieve their purpose.
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 69

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…The defending force conducts operations in multiple domains to disrupt an enemy commander’s plan and destroy key units and assets. Particularly the defending force seeks to degrade enemy forces’ command and control capabilities and integrated…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 53

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

… Deceive enemy commanders. INTELLIGENCE 3-83. Conducting military operations requires intelligence products regarding threats and relevant aspects of an operational environment. These intelligence products enable commanders to—  Understand enemy capabilities and intent.  Visualize…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 66

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…The FEBA is not a boundary, but it conveys the commander’s intent. The FEBA shows the senior commander’s planned limit for the effects of direct fires. It marks the foremost limits of the areas…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 83

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…Area security preserves a commander’s freedom to move reserves, position fire support means, provide for command and control, and conduct sustaining operations. 5-9. All maneuver forces can conduct security operations. All three types of…
Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT)
Military manual · MCRP 12-10B.1

MCRP 12-10B.1, page 33

Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT)

Marine Corps Reference Publication: Military Operations on Urbanized Terrain (MOUT)

…Therefore, during the estimate process, commanders may assess that the urbanized area is not necessary to support future operations. (2) Enemy Not a Threat. The commander may decide to bypass upon determination that no substantial threat…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 44

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…The common higher echelon commander of two forces establishes a battle handover line after consulting both commanders. The stationary commander determines the location of the line. The battle handover line is forward of the forward edge…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 46

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…A higher echelon commander uses terrain-oriented objectives to focus the operations of subordinates, focus phase operations, facilitate changes of direction, and provide for unity of effort. Commanders determine force-oriented objectives based on known enemy…