Appendix A A-2 JP 3-60 and its territories, or territorial seas, unless otherwise directed by SecDef. See CJCSI 3121.01, Standing Rules of Engagement/Standing Rules for the Use of Force for US Forces…

…For example, military forces also provide DSCA to US departments or agencies responsible for domestic law enforcement interdiction activities when requested and approved by SecDef or the President. These activities include actions to divert, disrupt, delay…

…Sensitive targets refer to those targets for which planned actions warrant President or the Secretary of Defense (SecDef) review and approval. Criteria normally are delineated in plans, orders, and/or ROE by combatant commanders (CCDRs). Sensitive…

…Based on guidance from the President and SecDef, geographic and functional CCDRs develop strategies that translate national and multinational strategic direction into strategic concepts or courses of action (COAs) to meet joint operation planning requirements. Theater…

…Geospatial products or services—including maps, charts, imagery products, web services, and support data— must be fully coordinated with JFC components as well as with the Joint Staff, Office of SecDef, and the NGA through the…

…Targets with associated collateral damage concerns expected to exceed theater (combatant command) thresholds are referred either to SecDef or the President using the sensitive target approval and review (STAR) process, detailed in CJCSI 3122.06, Sensitive…

…Based on the President’s strategic objectives that compose a desired national strategic end state, the supported CCDR can develop and propose termination criteria—the specified conditions approved by the President or SecDef that must be…

…Force Projection (1) The President and SecDef may direct a CCDR to resolve a crisis quickly, employing immediately available forces and appropriate FDOs as discussed above to preclude escalation. When these forces and actions are not…

…If the crisis is within US territory (e.g., natural or man-made disaster, deliberate attack), US joint forces will conduct CS and HD operations as directed by the President and SecDef. Prompt deployment of sufficient…

Joint Functions III-33 or SecDef. JFCs should consider all individual, component, joint, and interorganizational partner capabilities available when planning and executing PR missions. For further guidance on PR, refer to JP 3-50, Personnel Recovery…

…At the strategic level, emergency preparedness encompasses those planning activities, such as continuity of operations and continuity of government, undertaken to ensure DOD processes, procedures, and resources are in place to support the President and SecDef…

…A JTF is a joint force that is constituted and so designated by SecDef, a CCDR, a subordinate unified command commander, or an existing commander, joint task force (CJTF) to accomplish missions with specific, limited objectives…

Joint Operations Across the Range of Military Operations V-21 operations to assist in the implementation of emergency action plans is the responsibility of the GCC, as directed by SecDef. (1) NEOs are often characterized by…

…DOD intelligence component capabilities, resources, and personnel as a rule may not be used for activities other than foreign intelligence or counterintelligence (CI), unless that use is specifically approved by SecDef. In addition, to ensure compliance…

…When directed by the President and SecDef, CCDRs will plan for the employment of nuclear weapons by US forces in a manner consistent with national policy and strategic guidance. The employment of such weapons signifies an…

…ROE are the means by which the President, SecDef, and operational commanders regulate the use of armed force in the context of applicable political and military policy, and domestic and international law. ROE provides a framework…

…If SecDef approves the recommendation, the allocation will be ordered in a deployment order. Commanders and their staffs should consider how they would extricate forces and ensure that they are prepared for the new contingency. This…

…DIA provides worldwide support to military operations by producing completed target intelligence for SecDef, CCDRs, and JFCs.

…In addition, SecDef orders a show of force to bolster and reassure friends and allies. Show of force operations are military in nature but often serve both diplomatic and military purposes. These operations may influence other…

…The Secretary of State is responsible to coordinate with SecDef to ensure harmonization with planned and ongoing operations. Military support to stability operations within the JOA are the responsibility of the JFC. b. Several LOOs may…