JP 3-0: Joint Campaigns & Operations Flashcards
1
Q
A2
A
antiaccess
2
Q
ACA
A
airspace control authority
3
Q
ACSA
A
acqusition and cross-servicing agreement
4
Q
AJP
A
Allied Joint Publication
5
Q
AOA
A
amphibious objective area
6
Q
AOI
A
area of interest
7
Q
BPC
A
building partnership capacity
8
Q
CAL
A
critical assets list
9
Q
CAO
A
civil affairs operations
10
Q
CCP
A
combatant cammand campaign plan
11
Q
CD
A
coutnerdrug
12
Q
CMO
A
civil-military operation
13
Q
CO
A
cyberspace operation
14
Q
CMOC
A
civil-military operations center
15
Q
COCOM
A
combatant command (command authority)
16
Q
COCOM
A
combat camera
17
Q
CO-IPE
A
cyberspace operations-integrated plannign element
18
Q
COOP
A
continuity of operations
19
Q
CPG
A
contingency planning guidance
20
Q
CSA
A
combat support agency
21
Q
CSP
A
campaign support plan
22
Q
CTF
A
counter threat finance
23
Q
CTN
A
couterthreat network
24
Q
DA
A
direct action
25
DACO
directive authority for cyberspace operations
26
DAFL
direct authority for logistics
27
DAL
defended asset list
28
DCA
defense countair
29
DDR
disarmament
demobilization
reintegration
30
DE
directed energy
31
DSCA
defense support of civil authorities
32
DPG
defense planning guidance
33
EME
electromagnetic environment
34
EMI
electromagnetic interference
35
EXORD
execute order
36
EMOE
electromagnetic operational environmetn
37
FDO
flexible deterrent option
38
FRO
flexible response option
39
FSF
foreign security force
40
GCP
global campaign plan
41
GFM
global force management
42
GIF
global integration framework
43
GFMIG
Global Force Management Implementatoin Guidance
44
HNS
host nation support
45
I2
identity intelligence
46
IADS
integrated air defense system
47
IC
intelligence community
48
ICB
institutional capacity building
49
ICP
integrated contingency plan
50
IE
information environment
51
J-7
training and educatoin directorate of a joint staff
52
JFLCC
JFMCC
JFSOCC
joint force ... component commander
land, maritime, special operations
53
JFC
joint force commander
54
JMESO
joint electromagnetic spectrum operations
55
JIACG
joint interagency coordination group
56
JIPOE
joint intelligence preparation of the battlefield
57
JIST
joint integrated space team
58
JMETL
joint mission essential task list
59
JRSOI
joint reception staging onward movement and integration
60
JSA
joint security area
61
JSPS
Joint Strategic Plannign System
62
JTCB
joint targeting coordination board
63
KLE
key leader engagement
64
LEA
law enforcement agency
65
LNO
liaison officer
66
lines of...
LOO - operation
LOE- effort
LOC- communication
67
MIPOE
medical intelligence preparation fothe operational environment
68
MISO
military information support operations
69
NSC
National Security Council
70
OCA
offensive coutnerair
71
OIE
operations in teh informatoin environment
72
OSD
office of the SecDef
73
PA
publci affairs
74
PNT
positioning, navigation, and timing
75
PR
personnel recovery
76
PEO
peace enforcement officer
77
SFA
security force assistance
78
SJA
staff judge advocate
79
SOF
special operations force
80
STO
special technical operationsq
81
SSA
security sector assistance
82
UAS
unmanned aircraft system
83
USAID
us agency for international developmetn
84
TPFDD
timed-phased force and deployment data
85
TSOC
theatre special operations command
86
UCP
Unified Command Plan
87
VEO
violent extremist organizatoin
88
air apportionment
determination and assignment of teh total expected effort by percentage and/or by priority that should be devoted to the various air operatoins for a given period of time
89
A2
antiaccess
- action/activity/capability (usually long range) designed to prevent an advancing enemy force from entering the operational area
90
AD
area denial
- action, activity, or capability (usually short range) designed to limit an enemy force's freedom of action within an operational area
91
area of influence
area where a CDR is capable of direct influence by maneuver, fire support, and informatoin. normally under the CDR's command or control
92
difference between area of influence and area of interest
area of influence is where a CDR can directly influence and is usually under his control
interest: extends into enemy territory
93
assessment
continual process that measures effectiveness of employing capabilities
AND
determination of the progress towards accomplishing a task, creating a condition, or achieving an objective
94
purpose ofa boundary
line to delineate surface areas to facilitate coordinatoin and deconflict operations
95
campaigning
persistant conduct of related operations, activities, and investments that align military actions iwth the other instrumetns of national power.
to support global integration across teh competitoin continuum in persuit of strategic operations
96
combat power
total means of destructive and disruptive force that a military unit/formatoin can apply against an enemy at a given time
97
purpose of CCIR
information needed to facilitate timely decision making
98
common operating picture
single identical display of relevant information shared by more than oen command that facilitates collaborative planning and assists all echelons to achieve situational wareness
99
condition
variables that may affect performance.
100
continuity of operations
degree/state of being continouous in teh conduct of functions, tasks, or duties necessary to accomplish a military action or mission in carrying out the national military strategy
101
deterrence
prevent action by the existence of a credible threat of unacceptable counteraction and/or the belief that the cost of action outweights the perceived benefits
102
economy of force
the employment/distribution of forces to allocate the maximum possible combat power on primary efforts
103
end state
set of required conditions that defines achievement of the CDR's objectives
104
engagement
tactical conflict usually between opposing lower echelon maneuver forces
105
exclusion zone
a defined area, established by a sanctioning body, where specific activities are prohibited
106
expeditionary force
an armed force organized to achieve a specific objective in a foreign country
107
fire support coordination measure
a measure employed by CDRS to facilitate the rapid engagement of targets and simultaneously provide safeguards for friendly forces
108
force projection
the ability to project the military instrument of national power from the US/another theatre in response to requirements for military operations
109
way to support foreign nations
development assistance,
humanitarian assistance,
security assistance
110
freedom of navigation operations
actions conduction to protect US navigation, overfligth, and interests on/under/over seaas
111
purpose of FFIR
give info to understand status of friendly force and supporting capabilities
112
interoperability
the ability to act together coherently, effectively, and efficiently to achieve tactical/operationa/strategic operations
113
joint fires
fires delivered during the employmetn of forces from two or more compentents in coordinated action to create desired effects in support of a common objective
114
role of JFMCC
CDR within a unified command/subordinant unified command/JTF responsible to teh establisheing commander for recommendign the proper employment of assigned, attached, and made avialable for tasking maritime forces and assets, plannign and coordinating maritime operations, oraccomplishing such oeprational missions
115
joint function
grouping of capabilities and activities that enable JFC to synchronize, integrate, and direct joint operations
116
major operation
series of tactical actions conducted by combat forces, coordinated in time/place, to acheive strategic or operational objectives in an operational aera
117
military intervention
deliberate act of a nation/group of nations to introduce their military forces into an existing controversary
118
neutrality
in international law, the attitude of impartiality during periods of war adopted by third states twoards a belligerent and subsequently recognized by the blelligerent which creates rights and duties between the impartial states and the bellgierent
119
operational access
the ability to project military force into the operational area with sufficient freedom fo action to accomplish teh mission
120
operational reach
distance and duration across which a force can successfully employ military capabilities
121
permissive environment
uncontested conditions in which joint forces have freedom of movement
122
sanction enforcement
oeprations that employ coercive measures to control the movement of certain types of designated items into/out of a specific area/nation
123
show of force
operation by US to increase visibility of US deployed forces in an attempt to defuse a specific situation that, if allowed to continue, may be detrimental to US interests or national objectives
124
strike
attack to damage or destroy an objective or capability
125
stabilization activity examples
humanitarian relief,
emergency infrastructure reconstruction,
provide essential government services
126
provision of logistics/personnel services to prolong operations until successful mission accomplishment
sustainment
127
sustainment
provision of logistics/personnel services to prolong operations until successful mission accomplishment
128
system
related group of regularly interacting or interdependent elements that form a unified whole
129
uncertain environmetn
a condition in which teh joint force's freedom of movement may be contested
130
when does Joint Doctrine say servicemembers can follow the doctrine/procedures of other nations
may follow what doctrine and procedures have been ratified by the US
if not ratified, commanders may follow if consistent with US law, regulations, and doctrine
131
conflicts between Service doctrine and Joint Publications
JP takes precedent unless CJCS says otherwise
132
primary way the DOD employs multiple Services into a single operation
joint operatoins
133
consistency of joint forces
significant elements (assigned or attached) of 2 or more Services operating under a JFC
134
6 characteristics of a strategic environment
uncertain,
complex,
dynamic,
fluid
ambiguity,
surprise
135
provides the framework for strategic direction
US federal law and policy
136
what does strategic direction provide
providest eh context, purpose, and tasks employing the instruments of national power
137
philsophy of global military integration
global military integration allows SecDef/JCS/CCDR to make timely decisions and establish operational priorities and institutional choices across multiple geographic, organizational, and fucntional bourndires and time horizons
138
unified action
synch, coordinate, align activities of gov, NGO with military oeprations to achieve unity of effort
139
benefit of the strategic, operational, and tactical levels of warfare
helps visualize the relationships and actions required to link strategic objectives to campaigns and major operatoins and link their objectives to tactical operatoins
visualize a logical arrangement of operations, allocate, resources, and assign tasks to appropriate commands
140
command
authority a CDR exercises lawfully over subordinates by virtue or rank or assignment
additionally: responsibility to effectively visualize, organize, direct, coordinate, and control military forces to accomplish assigned missions
141
strategic art
formulation, coordination, and application of ends, ways, and means to implement policy and promtoe national interests
142
how to use strategic art
provides policy context to strategic objectives and prioritizes resources
143
special way to describe operational art
making decisions before they are obvious or easy & adapting to the unfolding circumstances
- guided by imperfect information
- based on opaque circumstances
- anticipating the lag between diecision and impact on teh enemy/futrue friendly forces
- long before it is clear how those decisions will play out
144
analytical framework that underpins planning
operational design
145
how is operational design used
to help commanders/planners organize and udnerstand the OE
- also provides a process that enables the CDR's vision and mastery of oeprational art to help planners answer ends/ways/means/risk questions appropriately
146
structured planning process for Joint Forces
JPP: Joint planning process
147
one primary goal of civil-military dialogue
confirm or refine the problem and necessary assumptions
148
7 joint functions
C2
fires
information
intelligence
movement and maneuver
protection
sustainment
149
tasks within the "C2" aspect of the 7 joint functinos
- establish a Joint HQ
- prepare/modify/publish plans, orders, guidance
- assign tasks and performance standards
- coordinate/control/synchronize the employment of joint forces
-ensure high to low information flow
150
"Information" as a joint fucntion
deliberate integration with other joint functions to change/maintain perceptions, attitudes,a nd other elements that drive desired relevant actor behaviors and to support human/automated decision making
151
"Intelligence" as a joint function
planning/direction of intelligence activities
collection
processing and exploitation
analysis
dissemination and integrating
evaluation and feedback
152
use of JSCP
Joint Strategic Campaign Plan
= CJCSI 3110.01" 2018 JSCP"
fulfills the CJCS Title 10 requirement to assist teh President/SecDef in providing fot the strategic directio fo the Armed FOrces
153
3 types of campaign plans:
GCP,
functional campaign plan,
combatant command plan
154
what are strategic objectives
expressions of national interest
155
purpose of phasing
phasing = way to organize and conduct a complex joint operation in manageable parts
156
linear versus nonlinear operatoins
LINEAR: each CDR directs and sustains combat power toward enemy forces in concert with adjacent units. emphasis is on maintaining the position of friendly forces in relation to other friendly forces
NONLINEAR: forces orient on objectives w/o geographic refence to adjacent forces. typically focus on creating specific effects on multiple decisive points
157
global effects coordination
focuses on integration and synchronization across the CCMD to help priorize lethal and nonlethal global effects
158
mission areas of global campaigns
- deter strategic attacks
- deter conventional attacks
- assure allies and partners
- compete below the level of armed conflict (competition)
- prepare/respond to threats
159
what must the US mil remember about achieving strategic objectives
the US mil can't achieve acceptable and ustainable strategic objectives when they act alone
- allies & partners are important parts of global campaigns
160
4 core elements of competition
influence
advantage
leverage
interests
core element = interests
161
what is influence
the ability to cause an effect in direct, indirect, or intangible ways
162
what are interests
qualities, principles, matters of self-preservation, and concepts that a nation or actor values and seeks to protect or achieve concerning other competitors
163
what is advantage
superiority of position or conditoin
164
what is leverage
application of advantage gained to create an effect or exploit of an opportunity
from a position of leverage, an actor is more capable of promoting and protecting its interests
165
elements of the competition continuum
cooperation
competition
armed conflict/war
166
difference between the cooperation and competition stages of the competition continuum
actions are more indirect,
risks are different,
expenditure of resources is less intense
167
important internal considerations for global integration
- interests, objectives, & priorities of other USG depts/agencies
- resource limitations
- relevant statuatory or policy restrictions on the amount/catagories/purposes of US secu rity cooperation expeditures
- prelevant policies
168
considerations for effective cooperation activities
- identify conditions JFC can create within the security environment that favor US interests
- recognize the state/character of US partner relationships
- determien our partners propensity, likelihood, and capacity to act in a manner aligned with our interests
- conduct interest mapping with our allies/partners over mutual concerns and opportunities
- comprehension of other USg ept andagenceis interets, objectives, and priorities with respect to the specific circmstance
- understand the amoutn, scope, categories, and purposes of USG foreign assistance funding Congress planned for the relevant area
- analysis of how the joint force can most aptly apply the existing authoriteis and resoures to the speciic area and issue
169
stabilization (as a cooperation activity)
requires aligning USG efforts to create conditions for local legitimate authorities and systems to manage unstable environments effectively
170
governs HCA activities
Humanitarian and Civic Assistance Programs
Title 10 USC, Section 41
171
4 aims of FHA
relieve pain, hunger, disease, and privation
172
important things to remember when you transition to armed conflict
- remain vigilant and ready: recognition
- establish command relationships
- local superiority
- littoral areas offer positions from which to begin, sustain, and support joint operations
- JFC can operate from a HQ platform at sea. Transferring C2 from sea to shore requires detailed planning, active liaison, and coordination
- integrate SOF
- stabilization activities,
173
importance of littoral to armed conflict transition
littoral areas offer positions from which to begin,s ustain,a nd support joint operations
174
process needed to prepare the joint force and OE for operations
JIPOE products
175
purpose of isolating a peer enemy
strip away their external support or freedom of action (if possible)
HOWEVER
peer enemies have strategic depth, global reach, and strong influence within its periphery
isolating an enemy is an important aspect of waging warfare at the strategic level
176
employing FDO/FRO
Flexible "Deterrent/Response" Options
- how we respond to situations by leveraging capabilities and operations to counters coercion or disrupt, deny, degrade, destroy, or deceive as appropriate
177
A2/AD
antiaccess/area denial
178
opposition to terrorism
Cbt
179
antiterrorism
defensive measures taken to reduce vulnerability to terrorist actions
180
9 principles of war
O: objective, offensive
M: mass, maneuver
S: surprise, simplicity, security
Unity of Command
economy of force
181
12 principles of joint operations
9 principles of war
PLUS
restraint
resilience
legitimacy
182
armed conflict as inherently transregional
AC is inherently transregional...
enemy's interests, influence, and capabilities extend beyond trasregional and recognized international order and boaundraries
183
benefits of long range A2 capabilities
long-range A2 capabilities may prevent or inhibit the joint force from entering an Operational Area (OA)
but, if they do, additional AD (antidefense) capabilities can still limit a force's freedom of actin
184
DODIN
DOD information network
185
GCP
global campaign plan
186
what does strategic direction provide
provides context, purpose, and tasks employing the instruments of national power
187
3 strategic guidance documents from the president
National Security Strategy,
Unified Command Plan (UCP),
CPG - contingency planning guidance
188
National Defense Strategy,
Global Force Management Implementation Guidance,
DPG - Defense Planning GUidance
189
DPG
Defense Planning Guidance
190
GFMIG
Global Force Management implementation Guidance
- SecDef
191
CJCS central strategic guidance documetn
NMS
192
NMS
CJCS central strategic guidance document
strategic framework to prioritize the planning, resource allocation, and mitigation of risk
- translate defence guidance into military strategy and assists SecDef inproviding Strategic direction of the mil
193
what document and actions does NMS serve as a starting point for
National Military Strategy
serves as a starting point
for al other JSPS actions
Joint Strategic Planning SYstem
194
CJCS primary strategic document
versus
CJCS central strategic guidance documetn
primary strategic documetn = JSCP
central strategic documetn + NMS
195
ICP
integrated contingency plans
196
GIF
global integration frameworks
197
unified action
refers to the synchronization, coordination, and alignment of the activities of governmental and NGO entities with military operations to achieve unity fo effort
198
degree of alignment in civil-military operations
degree of alignment depends on the mission, organizations, governments, and people invovled
199
JIACG
joint interagency coordination group
200
how do commanders use the levels of warfare
visualize the relationship and actions required to link strategic objectives to campaigns/major operations and link their objectives to tactical ops
these levels help the CDR visualize a logical arrangement of operations, allocate resources, and assign task to appropriate commands
201
tactical, operational, & strategic =
levels of warfare
202
what happens at the strategic level
employing instrument of national power to achieve strategic objectives
203
what happens at the operational level
links the tactical employment of forces to strategic objectives
204
definition of a battle
set of related engagements
205
comparison of engagements to battles
battle is a set of related engagements
battles...last longer, involve larger forces, have greater potential to affect the course of an operation
206
4 strategic uses of military force
assure
deter
compel
force
207
using military instruments of national power to demonstrate commitment and support to alleis
assure
208
using military instruments of national power to prevent undesired action by tghe existience of a credible threat of unacceptable coutneraction or the belief that costs of action outweight any potential benefits
deter
209
deter
prevention of undesired action by the existence of a credible threat of unacceptable counteraction and or the belief that costs of an action outweigh perceived beliefs
210
purposes of the law of war
- regulates the resort o armed conflict, protection of war victims and belligerents, conduct of hostilities, and relationships.
facilitates restoration of peaceful conditions, aids military commends in ensuring the disciplined and efficient use of military force, a nd preserve the professionalism and humanity of combatants
211
irregular warfare
struggle among state/nonstate actor to influence a population and to affect legitimacy, credibility, and will
212
one key to success in irregular warfare
have a healthy relationship with the associated DeptState Chief of Mission (COM)
213
what do all military activities and operations have an inherently (whether intended or not)
all have an inherent informational aspect
214
how do joint campaigns and operations pursue strategic objectives
by arranging and achieving operational-level objectively clearly linked to strategic objectives
215
how do operational objectives get built
planners build operational objectives based on reasoning
216
what does successful campaign planning continously do
continuously interprets and predicts potential requirements that originate from teh commandr's vision to formulate guidance for the operational design.
217
what are strategic objectives bsed on
strategic objectives are based on strategic directions
strategic directions are based on what the nation values and describes as the desired ouctomces
218
what do you need to do in order to achieve strategic objectives
orient on/pursueing those values requires...
- a campaing approach
- sophisticated organizing framework
- a well-developed assessment process
- precise terminology
219
why are control measurs and boundaries important
necessary to delineate authority, responsibilities, and relationships between CDR and forces
220
definition of command
authority a commander exercises lawfully over subordinates by virtue of rank or assignment
accompanying this authority = responsibility to effectiviely organize, direct, coordiante, and control military forces to accompalish assigned missions
221
what non operational resposibilities does command include
...responsibility for health, welfare, morale, and discipline of assigned personnel
= a responsibility of command
222
strategic art
formulation
coordination
application
of ends, ways and means
to implement policy and promtoe natural interests
223
what does strategic art
and
operational art provide
strategic art = provides policy context to strategic objectives and prioritizes resources
operational art = cognitive approach by CDR and staffs to develop campaigns and oeprations to organize and employ military forces by integrating ends, ways, and means
224
what provides guidance for teh CCDR's strategies, campiagns, and operations
CPG
JSCP
225
prerequisite to preparing a CCP
development of a strategic estimate containing factors and trends that influence the CCDR's AOR or functional responsibilities
- this estimate info's the relationship between EWM and risks involved in the pursuit of JSCP=-directed objectives within the campaign and derives preparations for follow-on actions
226
responsibility of DOS not DOD
DOS is primarily responsible for achieving strategic-level foreign policy goals
227
responsibility of DHHS not DOD
secure nation from the threats we face
228
why do COs interact with other leaders
to build personal relationships and to develop trust and confidence
- developing these associations is a conscious collaborative arts
- CDR build trust through would/actions and continue to reinforce it not only during operations but also during training, education, and exercised
trust and confidence are essential to joint operations
229
operational art
cognitive approach by CDR/Staff supported by
skill
knowledge
experience
creativity
judgment
to develop strategies, campaigns, and operations to organize and employ military forces by integrating ends, ways, means, and risks
CO's judgment, decision making, and adapting to the changing OE draws upon operational art
230
foundation of operational art
encompasses a broad vision, the ability to anticipate, and the skill to plan/prepare/execute/assess
231
how does operational art promote unified action
consider the capabilities, actions, goals, priorities, and operating processes of interagency partners when they determine objectives, establish priorities, and assign tasks to subordinate forces
232
one of the most important aspects of operational art
a commander's ability to visualize the fight beyond the immediate situation and make decisions
- recognize what each tactical achievement means to future operations and how follow-on actions contribute to strategic objectives
233
why were the Solomon Islands important in the WWII Pacific Theatr
stratgically, they were an opportunity for the Allies to prevent the Japanese from interdicting the lines of communiction between the US and Australia
234
what gives a CO the ability to develop a sound conceptual approach and effectively wage joint operational-level warfare
CO's ability to think creatively, assess situations, and determine how to adapt
235
operational design
analytical framework that underpins planning
- helps us understand the OE
- helps enable the CO's vision, mastery of operational art to answer ends/ways/means/risk
236
when does operational design work best
when CO's encourage discourse and leverage dialogue and collaboration to identify and solve complex, ill-defined problems
237
uses of the JPP
Joint Planning Process
- align military activiteis and resources with achieving strategic objectives
- enables CO's to examine cost-benefit relationships, risks, and trade-ffs to determien a preferred COA to achieve those specific objectives
238
key planning elements that require CO's participation
Commander's Plannign Guidance,
Operational Approach
239
operational approach
the CO's intial visualization that allows subordinates to begin planning their own estimates and efforts for HHQ concurrence
240
JFC expectations w/regards to freedom of action
JFC should not expect freedom of action and will often initially have to operate w/o it
- maneuver to create it and commit forces to maitnain freedom of action
241
importance of staff estimates
staff estimates are a critical component of mission analysis that leads to plan development
242
when is operational assessment the most effective
most effective when supported and supporting actoins/their assessments inform each other
243
linking effective civil-military dialogue
essential to nsure campaigns and operations link to national interests
244
what are decisions from senior leaders contingent on
expected duration,
cost,
resource implications
245
what should happen at the start of a civilian-military dialogue
work with civilian counterparts to gain a shared understanding of the problem(s)
246
primary goal of initiating a civil-military dialogue
confirm or refine the problem and necessary assumptions
247
what should military clearly articulate to their civilian stakeholders, partners, and HN
what actions the military is capable of perofmring, the objectives these options can achieve, the costs/risks associated with eact option, how these options address the problem/problems
- as the civil-military dialogue matures, the specificity fo civilan leadership guidance will typically increase
248
joint function
grouping of capabilities that enable JFC to
synchronize
integrate
direct
joint operations
7 functions: C2, information, intelligence, fires, movement & maneuver, protection, sustainment
249
how to use the joint functions
reinforce & complement one another,
integration across the joint functions is essential to mission accomplishment
250
CO's responsibilities and logistics
DODI "Defense Acquisition of Services" recognizes commanders are responsible for the appropriate, efficient, and effective acquisition of contracted services by their organzations
251
what does command include
both authority and responsibility to sue resources lawfully to accomplish assigned missions
252
COCOM
combatant command (command authority)
253
COCOM
nontransferable command authority established by Title 10 exercised only by CDRs of unified or specified CCMDS unless
254
roles of COCOM
combatant command (command authority)
- organize and employ commands and forces
- assign tasks
- designate objectives
- give authoritiative direction over all aspects of military operatoins, joint traiing, and logistics necessary to accomplish the missions assigne to the command
255
how does CCDR exercise COCOM
a CCDR exercises COCOM through the commanders of subordinant organizatoins
256
DAFL
direct authority for logistics
257
how do combatant commanders use DAFL
Direct Authority for Logistics
- when situations requrie changing the normal logistics process, the CCDR's DAFL enables them to use the logistic capabilities of all forces assigned and attached to their commands as necessary to accomplish the mission
258
OPCON
command authority that a CDR can exercise at any echelon at or below the level of CCMD to perform those functions of command over subordinate forces
259
tasks that can happen under OPCON
organizing & employing commands/forces
assign tasks
designate objectives
give authoritarian direction necessary to accomplish teh mission
260
what does TACON limit
TACON limits a CDR's authority to the detailed direction and control of movements or maneuvers within the OA necessary to accomplish assigned mission or tasks
261
what is NOT included in TACON
organizational authority,
authoritative direciotn for administration and logistical support or discipline
commander ofthe parient unti continues to exercise those responsibilities unless the establishing of the parent unit continues to exercise those responsibilities unless the establishing directive specifies other
262
DACO
directive authority for cyberspace operations
263
comment about the perceived benefits of executing operations with joint forces
this does not occur naturally by virtue of established command relationships
the integration necessary for effective joint oprettiosn requres explict effort that can increase operational complexity and require additional training and plannign
264
how to use synergy with joint forces
synergy is a means to gerater operational effectiveness not an end in itself
- always consider the principle of simplicity
265
control
to manage and direct forces and functinos consistent with a commander's command authority
266
EMI
electromagnetic intereference
267
AADC
Area Air Defense Commander
268
role of JFC in airspace control
JFC is responsible for airspace control within the OA but normally delegates the authority to the ACA
ACA = airspace control system
269
role of the ACA
Airspace Control System
- plans, coordinates, and develops airspace control procedures and operations in the airpace control system
ACA does not have the authority to approve/disapprove specific operations. only the operational commander tan do that
270
who is responsible for DCA
DCA = defensive counterair (air and missile threats)
answer = AADC
area airspace defense commander
271
CAL and DAL
critical asset list
defended asset list
272
supported commander for operations within the JFC designated maritime AO
JFMCC
273
role of the JFMCC
supported commander for operations within the JFC designated maritime AO
274
CO-IPE
cyberspace operations-integrated planning elements
275
OCO
offensive cyberspace operations
276
DCO
defensive cyberspace oeprations
277
DODIN
set of informatoin capabilities an associated processes to
collect
process
store
disseminate
manage information on demand for
warfighters, policymakers,a nd suport personnel
278
what does DODIN include
all of DOD owned/leased cybespace. platform from which all cyber operations are conducted
279
what do JEMSO activities consist of
Joint Electromagnetic Spectrum Operations
electromagnetic warfare and EMS management operations to...
exploit
attack
protect
manage
the electromagnetic environment (EME) to achieve the CDR's objectives
280
LEA
law enforcement agencies
281
what do PIR's focus on
capacity, collection, and analytic intel on eh enemy and neutral
and relevant environment factors in the OE to provide the intelligence required for decision making
282
battle rhythm
daily operations cycle of briefings, meetings, and report requirements
283
benefits of a stable battle rhythm
facilitates effective decision making,
efficient staff actions,
useful management of infomation within the HQ above/at /beloq
284
who manages and continually assesses the joint force's battle rhythm
chief of staff
285
what does risk management
NOT
do
`doesn't
- inhibit a CO's flexibility and initiative,
- remove risk altogether
- dictate a go/no-go decision to take a specific action
- sanction or justify violation the law
- remove the necessity for SOP
286
what preserve military power
safety
287
what lessens risk of military power
command interest,
discipline,
risk mitigation measures,
education,
training
288
informational aspects
features and details of military activities observers interpret and use to assign meaning and gain understanding
289
why do KLE
key leader engagements
affect their attitudes,
gain their support,
cultivate them a a source of infomation
may take tiem
290
role of PAOs
carefully consider objectives to determine how JFC should leverage PA and other communications capabilities in conjunction with other capabilities in current and future operations
291
how do JFCs use communication synchronizatoin
corodinate/synch operational...
narratives,
Themes,
messages,
images,
actions (deployments, plannign, ops...)
alighs communciation between key USG/partner stakeholders who are invested in objectives determined in the opeation or campaign plan
292
use of MILDEC
mislead enemy decision makers/commanders to take/not take certain actions
intention: cause enemy commanders to form misleading/inaccurate impressions about friendly force
disposition,
capabilities,
vulnerabilities, INtentins
fail to employ their combat units effectively,
misuse their intelligence collection assets
293
what do you need in order to pull off a successful military deception
thorough knowledge of eth enemy and their decision-making process
294
what does MILDEC focus on
causing the enemy to act in a desired manner
NOT
just simply misleading their thinking
295
operation designed to deceive Nazi-occupied France about the allied invasion at Normandy
Operation Bodyguard and Quicksilver
-successfully diverted German resources b/c they thought Patton was in command of the fictious group involved in Op Quicksilver *he rumored to be in charge and the Germans respected him
296
WWII Ultra
codename for intellgience received from British intelligence when codebreakers broke the German secret Enigma
- Germans thought their code was unbreakable
297
what is MISO
planned operations to convey selected information and indicators to foreign audiences to influence their...
emotions,
motives,
objective reasoning
and ultimately to induce/reinforece foreign attitudes/behaviors favorable to the originator's objectives
298
what does OPSEC use
a process to preserve friendly essential secrecy by
identifying,
controlling<
and protecting
critical information and indicators that would allow adversaries to reduce vulnerabilities to exploitation
299
purpose of OPSEC
reduce vulnerabilities of US/multinational forces to adversary exploitations
300
what are critical components in the execution of OPSEC
effective integration, coordination, and application of joint functions
301
specific task of OPSEC
to "protect our own"
- so needs complete situational awareness regarding friendly activities to facilitate the safeguarding of critical information and indicators
302
who do you balance OPSEC practices
OPSEC practices should balance the responsibility to account to the American public with the need to protect critical information and indicators
303
signature management
observable aspects of administrative, technical, and physical joint force activities
304
benefit of COCAM
imagery is one of the most powerful tools for informing internal/domestic audience and influencing domestic audiences
305
important thing to remember about targeting approval levels
may increase the time required to plan, coordinate, and execute the process
306
why is intelligence critical to JFC
critical to their ability to leverage information to affect behavior
- people/orgs other than the adversary may be +/- affected by the friendly mission
307
fires (as a joint function)
use of weapons systems or other actions to crate specific lethal or nonlethal effects on a target or objects of inluence
308
how does the JFACC use air apportionment
to ensure the weight of th joint force air effort is consistent with JFC intent and objectives
309
OCA
offensive counterair
- preferred means to counter air/missile threats
- destory, disrupt, and neturalize enemy aircraft, missiles, launch platofrms, and supporting structures as close to their source and before launch as possibel
310
air superiority
degree of control fo the air by one force that permits the conduct of its operations at a given time and place without prohibitive intereference from air andmisile threats
311
air supremacy
degree of control of the air wherein the opposing force ins incapable of effective intereference within teh OA using air an missile threats
312