war in iran

…In these situations, logistic forces may be a higher priority for early deployment than combat forces, as determined by the in-theater protection requirements. (2) Commanders should brief deploying forces on the threat and force protection…

…Losing the capability to operate effectively in cyberspace can greatly diminish the JFC’s freedom of action. While various actions (such as computer network defense [CND] and the consideration of branches to current operations) contribute individually…

…Such organizations may also hold veto power over targeting decisions made by military commanders. › There may be more direct interest in and influence on operations from high-level leadership such as unified combatant commanders, the Secretary…

…As the operation progresses, joint operation planning generally occurs in three distinct but overlapping timeframes: future plans, future operations, and current operations. The joint force battle rhythm and the JFC’s decision cycle are two factors…

…Such “time- sensitive” targets may be fully anticipated and planned in advance during the target development phase in the joint targeting cycle for engagement by assigned forces. However, if their nature precludes detailed advanced mission and…

…Unscheduled targets are developed similarly to on-call targets but do not meet the priority to make the ATO and are accounted for in planning in case they are detected (thus the change in doctrine from…

…This framework supports both deliberate and dynamic targeting while providing flexibility for changes in the OE. Many processes support or are supported by the joint targeting cycle, often in a symbiotic relationship, including the joint planning…

…Advances in surveillance technology and weaponry make it possible in some instances to detect, track, and engage high-priority targets in real time, or to thwart emerging enemy actions before they become dangerous to the joint…

…As IW comes to play a larger role in Air Force operations, understanding of IW will become increasingly important, and nowhere more so than in targeting efforts › Weaponeering Mobile Training Teams. These AETC-sponsored teams are…

…Federated Targeting Support The Joint Staff intelligence directorate of a joint staff normally ensures that federated targeting support requirements are addressed in contingency plans and orders and will assist in the dissemination of targeting support-related…

…These may or may not come from a theater joint target list (JTL) maintained in peacetime. JTLs are consolidated lists of selected targets considered to have military significance in a combatant commander’s area of responsibility…

Glossary GL-18 JP 3-0 directly involved in the conduct of major operations and campaigns involving combat. (Approved for incorporation into JP 1-02.) theater strategy. An overarching construct outlining a combatant commander’s vision…

…CBRN defense focuses on avoiding CBRN hazards (contamination), protecting individuals and units from CBRN hazards, and decontamination in order to restore operational capability. Effective CBRN defense may also deter enemy WMD use by contributing to the…

…Is this target a valid “military objective”? “Military necessity” acknowledges that attacks can be made against targets, but only targets that are valid “military objectives.” In this case, the term “military objective” in this context comes…

Chapter II II-2 JP 3-60 (2) Dynamic targeting is normally employed in current operations planning because the nature and time frame associated with current operations (usually the current 24- hour period) typically requires more…

…For further guidance on religious affairs, refer to JP 1-05, Religious Affairs in Joint Operations. For further guidance on financial management support, refer to JP 1-06, Financial Management Support in Joint Operations. d. Key…

…Divisions other than the COD have important roles to play in dynamic targeting. The SD, for instance, must capture macro-level targeting guidance to include component priorities in the daily AOD. Many items in the AOD…

…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…