…If an artillery brigade dumps more ammunition at its gun locations than it has the organic transport to carry in one lift, then there is a problem if the unit moves. This may indicate that the…

…Financial management support for contracting, subsistence, billeting, transportation, communications, labor, and a myriad of other supplies and services, particularly in distant, austere environments, can be necessary for successful mission accomplishment. For more detailed information and guidance…

…Ingress Moving the IED from the inventory location to the detonation point using a secure transport mechanism and using care not to detonate IED. Monitor Observation of IED location from a secure vantage point. Output is…

…This support may include providing intelligence, security, transportation and other logistic support, and linguists for all participants. (2) Transition to Civil Authority. This transfer could be to local or HN federal government, to a UN PKO…

112 forces, and transportation) are described as allocation of air sorties, nuclear weapons, etc. See also allocation (air) (JP 1-02) allocation (air): The translation of the air apportionment decision into total numbers of sorties by…

…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…

…Once located, resources may be required to secure, inventory, destroy, neutralize, dispose of, or transport these materials. Materials that can be used to create a CBRN weapon or device, such as a radiological dispersal device, exist…

…The International Civil Aviation Organization, a specialized agency of the UN, codifies the principles and techniques of international air navigation and fosters the planning and development of international air transport to ensure safe and orderly use…

…administrative and logistic support to normally unrelated units. (3) The CCDR, in coordination with Commander, United States Transportation Command, subordinate JFCs, and the Service component commanders, needs to carefully balance the desire to retain unit integrity…

…The Departments of Justice, Treasury, Homeland Security, Transportation, Health and Human Services also provide peripheral support and intelligence to targeting efforts, but this section concentrates on the three that have the most direct bearing on joint…

…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…

…care provided in rural or underserved areas of a country. (b) Construction and repair of basic surface transportation systems. (c) Well drilling and construction of basic sanitation facilities. (d) Rudimentary construction and repair of public facilities…

…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…

…DOD supports federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies in their effort to disrupt the transport and/or transfer of illegal drugs into the United States. Specific DOD CD authorities are contained in the National Defense…

…In addition, intelligence collection must focus quickly on transportation infrastructure in the operational area, to include capabilities and limitations of major seaports, airfields, and surface LOCs. (4) Intelligence organizations (principally at the JTF HQ level) should…

…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…

…Manufacturing plants, transportation systems, power production, delivery systems, and other critical elements made up this web. Further, there were thought to be a finite number and determinable number of vital links of what we now call…

…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…

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…