Chapter III III-10 JP 3-0 necessary to leave some communications resources behind to continue support of the ongoing effort. (c) Use of ISR capabilities for domestic non-intelligence activities is known as incident awareness…

…Traditional approaches to targeting and assessment support have emphasized imagery intelligence, usually overhead imagery from satellites and reconnaissance aircraft. While imagery is still important, human intelligence (HUMINT), signals intelligence (SIGINT), measurement and signature intelligence (MASINT), and…

…Under a collaborative federated architecture, the supported JFC works in conjunction with the National Joint Operations and Intelligence Center and the Joint Staff J-2 using the intelligence planning process to establish federated targeting support partners…

…For further guidance on developing a systems perspective as part of JIPOE, refer to JP 2-01.3, Joint Intelligence Preparation of the Operational Environment. For further guidance on the use of a systems perspective in…

…Focused JIPOE, to include identified named areas of interest, target areas of interest, and cross cueing of intelligence disciplines to identify potential target deployment sites or operational environments. c. Collection plans based on the JIPOE. 3…

…The Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM) provides a wide variety of ground-based intelligence through its main production center, the National Ground Intelligence Center (NGIC). The US Navy also maintains an intelligence collection, analysis, and production…

…Federated partnerships are formal agreements between other theater JIOCs, Service intelligence centers, DOD intelligence agencies, reserve intelligence elements, or other non-DOD intelligence agencies to assist with the joint force J-2’s intelligence responsibilities. These…

…For more information on intelligence support and planning, refer to JP 2-0, Joint Intelligence, and other intelligence series publications. For more information on logistic planning, refer to JP 4-0, Joint Logistics, and other logistics…

…In addition to the GEOINT support identified in JP 2-01, Joint and National Intelligence Support to Military Operations, and JP 2-03, Geospatial Intelligence Support to Joint Operations, NGA’s mission supports national and homeland…

18 August 2014 ATP 2-33.4 5-1 Chapter 5 Core Army Analytic Techniques This chapter discusses the core Army analytic techniques used by intelligence analysts. It also discusses the core analytic techniques used to…

…The CONOPS typically is a detailed extension of the operational approach, but incorporates modifications based on updated information and intelligence gained during planning as well as the JFC’s approved COA. The staff writes (or graphically…

70 intelligence to combatant commanders, consists of several physically separated squadrons and does not fall under any geographic combatant command. As such, it is called upon to support US Air Forces Europe (USAFE), Central Air Forces…

…National Intelligence Support Team (NIST). A NIST is a team composed of personnel from DIA, NSA, NGA, CIA, or other national intelligence agencies that is deployed, upon request by a CFC, to facilitate the flow of…

…Planning functions for synchronizing information-related capabilities depend on the intelligence warfighting function for three reasons:  The intelligence warfighting function plans much of the Army’s information collection that helps define the information environment and…

…The joint force IO cell is another source for target requirements and should be closely integrated to deconflict redundant targeting, consider intelligence gain versus loss

…6 J-3 Information Operations Joint Fires Element Multinational Partner Representatives Component Representatives Special Staff J-2 intelligence directorate of a joint staff J-3 operations directorate of a joint staff J-5 plans directorate of…

…US joint intelligence capabilities, a key factor in the success of practically any kind of military operation, are the best in the world.” Admiral M. G. Mullen Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Capstone Concept…

…Unified Commands Functional Unified Command Joint Intelligence Centers. The four CONUS- based functional unified commands—USSTRATCOM, USJFCOM, US Transportation Command (USTRANSCOM), and US Special Operations Command (USSOCOM)— each has a JIOC. Each of these unified commands…

…ETFs should be shared with targeting intelligence systems as well as targeting C2 systems and with the J-3. (c) Target Materials. TM are standardized products that capture graphic and textual presentations of target intelligence and…

…This typically requires collaboration with other agencies such as elements from DOS or the Department of Homeland Security, national intelligence agencies, multinational partners, intelligence sources, and other combatant commands to generate a complete and accurate assessment.