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Targeting
Military manual · AFDD 2-1.9

AFDD 2-1.9, page 102

Targeting

Air Force Doctrine Document: Targeting

92 Protection of Medical Units, Hospitals, and Medical Transport. Under the Geneva Conventions, these are not to be attacked. These should be marked by a distinctive medical emblem such as the Red Cross, Red Crescent, or…
Targeting
Military manual · AFDD 2-1.9

AFDD 2-1.9, page 116

Targeting

Air Force Doctrine Document: Targeting

…Encompassing Citizen and Immigration Services, Customs and Border Patrol, Transportation Security, the Secret Service, and the Coast Guard, DHS, with its three primary missions—prevent terrorist attacks within the United States, reduce America’s vulnerability to…
Joint Operations
Military manual · JP 3-0

JP 3-0, page 162

Joint Operations

Joint Publication: Joint Operations

…accomplished with interdiction (as well as those actions to be avoided, such as the destruction of key transportation nodes or the use of certain munitions in a specific area). Once this is understood, other interdiction-capable…
Targeting
Military manual · AFDP 3-60

AFDP 3-60, page 38

Targeting

Air Force Doctrine Publication: Targeting

…AMC Intelligence Directorate (AMC/A2) coordinates with US Transportation Command (USTRANSCOM) to maintain databases on airfields worldwide in the event AMC must use those bases. Such information may be useful when targeting enemy airfields. Air Force…
Targeting
Military manual · AFDD 2-1.9

AFDD 2-1.9, page 121

Targeting

Air Force Doctrine Document: Targeting

…Joint Forces Command USSOCOM United States Special Operations Command USSTRATCOM United States Strategic Command USTRANSCOM United States Transportation Command WMD weapons of mass destruction Definitions action. Performance of an activity. Actions are taken to achieve intended…
Joint Targeting
Military manual · JP 3-60

JP 3-60, page 89

Joint Targeting

Joint Publication: Joint Targeting

…Nature refers to the type of object, for example, equipment used as military transports, and facilities used as C2 centers or communication stations. (3) Location. Location includes areas that are militarily important because they must be…
Intelligence Analysis
Military manual · ATP 2-33.4

ATP 2-33.4, page 132

Intelligence Analysis

Army Techniques Publication: Intelligence Analysis

…Discovery of arms, ammunition, and explosives being clandestinely manufactured, transported, or cached. Attacks on patrols resulting in the loss of weapons and ammunition. Increased purchase of surplus military goods. Sudden increase in prices for arms and…
Joint Targeting
Military manual · JP 3-60

JP 3-60, page 92

Joint Targeting

Joint Publication: Joint Targeting

…Governments and combatants have a duty to identify these places with distinctive and visible signs. (1) These emblems may be used to mark civilian and military medical personnel, ambulances and medical transport vehicles, and hospitals. The…
Joint Operations
Military manual · JP 3-0

JP 3-0, page 127

Joint Operations

Joint Publication: Joint Operations

…Despite the priorities of the Gulf War, special operations forces helicopters were put on alert, Air Force C-130 transport aircraft were deployed to Kenya, and two Navy amphibious ships with elements of a Marine expeditionary…
Intelligence Analysis
Military manual · ATP 2-33.4

ATP 2-33.4, page 127

Intelligence Analysis

Army Techniques Publication: Intelligence Analysis

…Staging of airborne, air assault, or special forces with transportation assets such as transport aircraft or helicopters. Airborne or air assault operations will likely indicate efforts to attack friendly commands, communications, or sustainment nodes. May indicate…
Intelligence Analysis
Military manual · ATP 2-33.4

ATP 2-33.4, page 126

Intelligence Analysis

Army Techniques Publication: Intelligence Analysis

…Increased activity in supply, maintenance, and motor transport areas. May indicate movement of additional forces to the front to sustain a major attack. Stocking of sustainment items, such as ammunition and medical supplies, before an attack…
Joint Targeting
Military manual · JP 3-60

JP 3-60, page 91

Joint Targeting

Joint Publication: Joint Targeting

…Wounded and Sick Personnel, Medical Units, Hospitals, and Medical Transport. 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…
Joint Targeting
Military manual · JP 3-60

JP 3-60, page 21

Joint Targeting

Joint Publication: Joint Targeting

…Electromagnetic signature (e.g., radar and radio transmissions). (11) Mobility characteristics: (a) Fixed (unable to move). (b) Transportable (operate from fixed locations, but can be broken down and moved). (c) Mobile (operate on the move or…
Joint Operations
Military manual · JP 3-0

JP 3-0, page 197

Joint Operations

Joint Publication: Joint Operations

…Efforts to monitor, query, and board merchant vessels in international waters to enforce sanctions against other nations such as those in support of United Nations Security Council Resolutions and/or prevent the transport of restricted goods…
Joint Operations
Military manual · JP 3-0

JP 3-0, page 152

Joint Operations

Joint Publication: Joint Operations

…The parachute assault forces strategically deployed at staggered times from bases in the continental United States, some in C-141 Starlifters, others in slower C-130 transport planes. One large formation experienced delays from a sudden…
Targeting
Military manual · AFDD 2-1.9

AFDD 2-1.9, page 101

Targeting

Air Force Doctrine Document: Targeting

…facts and circumstances regarding the nature, location, use, and purpose of the target. c. Lines of Communication. Transportation systems (roadways, bridges, etc) and communication systems (TV, radio), while civilian in nature, may also be considered legitimate…
Targeting
Military manual · AFDD 2-1.9

AFDD 2-1.9, page 15

Targeting

Air Force Doctrine Document: Targeting

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…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 24

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…Movement control is the dual process of committing allocated transportation assets and regulating movements according to command priorities to synchronize distribution flow over lines of communications to sustain land forces (ADP 4-0). Units transiting another…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 74

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…Commanders consider the transportation and manpower required in obtaining, moving, and uncrating barrier material and obstacle creating munitions. 4-86. Sustainment unit commanders and sustainment staff officers understand their supported commander’s intent. They establish support…
Offense and Defense
Military manual · ADP 3-90

ADP 3-90, page 76

Offense and Defense

Army Doctrine Publication: Offense and Defense

…In some circumstances transportation units can provide their own security. Survivability Operations 4-96. An attacking enemy force usually has the initiative. A defending commander must take a wide range of actions to reduce the risk…