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CX00 > C300 - Test #1 > Flashcards

C300 - Test #1 Flashcards

1
Q

What are the Seven Joint Functions

A

Acronym: Fires Can’t Miss PIIS

  1. Command and Control (C2)
  2. Information
  3. Movement and Maneuver (M2)
  4. Intelligence
  5. Fires
  6. Sustainment
  7. Protection
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2
Q

Joint Functions: What is C2?

A

The exercise of authority and direction by a commander over assigned and attached forces to accomplish the mission. Command includes both the authority and responsibility to use resources to accomplish assigned missions. Control is inherent in command. To control is to manage and direct forces and functions consistent with a commander’s command authority. Control provides the means for commanders to maintain freedom of action, delegate authority, direct operations from any location, and integrate and synchronize actions throughout the operational area (OA).

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3
Q

Joint Functions: What is Information?

A

The information function encompasses the management and application of information and its deliberate integration with other joint functions to change or maintain perceptions, attitudes, and other elements that drive desired behaviors and to support human and automated decision making. The information function helps commanders and staffs understand and leverage the pervasive nature of information, its military uses, and its application during all military operations. This function provides JFCs the ability to integrate the generation and preservation of friendly information while leveraging the inherent informational aspects of military activities to achieve the commander’s objectives and attain the end state. (JP 3-0)

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4
Q

Joint Functions: What is Intelligence?

A

Understanding the Operational Environment (OE) is fundamental to joint operations. Intel supports this function with analysis of the OE to inform Joint Force Commanders (JFCs) about adversary capabilities, centers of gravity, vulnerabilities, and future courses of action. It is result of analysis of information gathered from data collection by Joint entities. (Slides)

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5
Q

Joint Functions: What is Fires?

A
  • Joint fires are those delivered during the employment of forces from two or more components in coordinated action to produce desired results in support of a common objective
  • To employ fires is to use available weapons and other systems to create a specific effect on a target. Joint fires are those delivered during the employment of forces from two or more components in coordinated action to produce desired results in support of a common objective. (JP 3-0)
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6
Q

Joint Functions: What is Movement and Maneuver (M2)

A
  • Maneuver is the employment of forces in the OA through movement in combination with fires and information to gain a position of advantage in respect to the enemy.
  • This function encompasses the disposition of joint forces to conduct operations by securing positional advantages before or during combat operations and by exploiting tactical success to achieve operational and strategic objectives. Maneuver is the employment of forces in the OA through movement in combination with fires to achieve a position of advantage in respect to the enemy
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7
Q

Joint Functions: What is Protection?

A

The protection function encompasses force protection, force health protection (FHP), and other protection activities. The function focuses on force protection, which preserves the joint force’s fighting potential in four primary ways (active defense, passive defense, application of technology and procedures to reduce the risk of friendly fire incidents, and emergency management and response). FHP complements force protection efforts by promoting, improving, preserving, or restoring the mental or physical well-being of Service members. As the JFC’s mission requires, the protection function also extends beyond force protection to encompass protection of US noncombatants

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8
Q

Joint Functions: What is Sustainment?

A

Sustainment is the provision of logistics and personnel services to maintain operations through mission accomplishment and redeployment of the force. Sustainment provides the JFC the means to enable freedom of action and endurance and to extend operational reach. Sustainment determines the depth to which the joint force can conduct decisive operations, allowing the JFC to seize, retain, and exploit the initiative. (JP 3-0)

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9
Q

What are the Tenets of Multinational Operations?

A

PT-MKRR

  1. Respect
  2. Rapport
  3. Knowledge of Partners
  4. Patience
  5. Mission Focus
  6. Trust & Confidence
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10
Q

Multinational Tenets: Respect

A

All partners must be included in the planning process and their opinions sought in mission assignment.

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11
Q

Multinational Tenets: Rapport

A
  1. Personal and direct relationships foster teamwork and improve overall unity of effort.
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12
Q

Multinational Tenets: Knowledge of Partners

A
  1. Obtain an understanding of each member’s doctrine, capabilities, goals, culture, religion, history and values.
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13
Q

Multinational Tenets: Patience

A

Relationships take time to develop.

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14
Q

Multinational Tenets: Mission Focus

A

Temper the need for respect, rapport, knowledge, and patience with the requirement to ensure that the necessary tasks are accomplished.

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15
Q

Multinational Tenets: Trust & Confidence

A

MN Force Commanders (MNFC) must engage with other MN force leaders to build personal relationships and develop trust and confidence

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16
Q

What is the Universal Task List (UJTL)?

A

The Universal Joint Task List (UJTL) is a menu of tasks in a common language, which serves as the foundation for joint operations planning across the range of military and interagency operations. The UJTL supports DOD to conduct joint force development, readiness reporting, experimentation, joint training and education, and lessons learned. It is the basic language in developing joint mission essential task lists (JMETL) and agency mission essential task lists (AMETL).

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17
Q

What is the role of the UN Secretariat?

A
  1. To help carry out the decisions made by the different organs of the United Nations
  2. To organize international conferences
  3. To translate speeches and distribute documents into the UN’s official languages
  4. To keep the public informed about the work of the United Nations.
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18
Q

What is the role of the UN Security Council?

A

To help carry out the decisions made by the different organs of the United Nations; To organize international conferences; To translate speeches and distribute documents into the UN’s official languages; To keep the public informed about the work of the United Nations.

  1. Maintain international peace and security
  2. Investigate dispute/situation that may lead to international conflict
  3. Recommend methods of adjusting disputes/terms of settlement
  4. Determine existence of threat to peace or acts of aggression
  5. Call for applying economic sanctions and other measures
  6. Take military action against an aggressor
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19
Q

What is the role of the UN General Assembl?

A
  1. Assembly is to discuss, debate, and make recommendations on subjects pertaining to international peace and security, including development, disarmament, human rights, international law, and the peaceful arbitration of disputes
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20
Q

What is the role of the Department of Peace Keeping OPS (DPKO)

A
  1. DPKO provides political and executive direction to UN peacekeeping operations, maintains contact with UN Security Council, troop and financial contributors, and parties to the conflict.
  2. Integrates efforts of UN, governmental and non-governmental organizations in peacekeeping operations.
  3. Provides guidance and support on military, police, mine action, and relevant issues to UN political and peacebuilding missions.
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21
Q

What are the functions/roles of the military departments & services IAW DOD Dirctive 5300.1?

A
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22
Q

What are the Principle of Joint Operations?

A

M2 O2 S3

  1. Objective
  2. Offensive
  3. Mass
  4. Maneuver
  5. Economy of Force
  6. Unity of Command
  7. Security
  8. Surprise
  9. Simplicity
  10. Restraint
  11. Perserverance
  12. Legitimacy
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23
Q

Principles of Joint OPS: Mass

A
  1. The purpose of mass is to concentrate the effects of combat power at the most advantageous place and time to produce decisive results.
  2. To achieve mass, appropriate joint force capabilities are integrated and synchronized where they will have a decisive effect in a short period of time. Mass must often be sustained to have the desired effect. Massing effects of combat power, rather than concentrating forces, can enable even numerically inferior forces to produce decisive results and minimize human losses and waste of resources.
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24
Q

Principles of Joint OPS: Maneuver

A
  1. The purpose of maneuver is to place the enemy in a position of disadvantage through the flexible application of combat power.
  2. Maneuver is the movement of forces in relation to the enemy to secure or retain positional advantage, usually to deliver—or threaten delivery of—the direct and indirect fires of the maneuvering force. Effective maneuver keeps the enemy off balance and thus also protects the friendly force. It contributes materially in exploiting successes, preserving freedom of action, and reducing vulnerability by continually posing new problems for the enemy.
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25
Q

Principles of Joint OPS: Economy of Force

A
  1. The purpose of economy of force is to expend minimum essential combat power on secondary efforts to allocate the maximum possible combat power on primary efforts.
  2. Economy of force is the judicious employment and distribution of forces. It is the measured allocation of available combat power to such tasks as limited attacks, defense, delays, deception, or even retrograde operations to achieve mass elsewhere at the decisive point and time.
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26
Q

Principles of Joint OPS: Unity of CMD

A
  1. The purpose of unity of command is to ensure unity of effort under one responsible commander for every objective.
  2. Unity of command means all forces operate under a single commander with the requisite authority to direct all forces employed in pursuit of a common purpose. Unity of command may not be possible during coordination and operations with multinational and interagency partners, but the requirement for unity of effort is paramount. Unity of effort—the coordination and cooperation toward common objectives, even if the Principles of Joint Operations A-3 participants are not necessarily part of the same command or organization—is the product of successful unified action.
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27
Q

Principles of Joint OPS: Security

A
  1. The purpose of security is to prevent the enemy from acquiring unexpected advantage.
  2. Security enhances freedom of action by reducing friendly vulnerability to hostile acts, influence, or surprise. Security results from the measures taken by commanders to protect their forces, the population, or other critical priorities. Staff planning and an understanding of enemy strategy, tactics, and doctrine enhance security. Risk is inherent in military operations. Application of this principle includes prudent risk management, not undue caution.
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28
Q

Principles of Joint OPS: Surprise

A
  1. The purpose of surprise is to strike at a time or place or in a manner for which the enemy is unprepared.
  2. Surprise can help the commander shift the balance of combat power and thus achieve success well out of proportion to the effort expended. Factors contributing to surprise include speed in decision making, information sharing, and force movement; effective intelligence; deception; application of unexpected combat power; OPSEC; and variations in tactics and methods of operation.
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29
Q

Principles of Joint OPS: Simplicity

A
  1. The purpose of simplicity is to increase the probability that plans and operations will be executed as intended by preparing clear, uncomplicated plans and concise orders.
  2. Simplicity contributes to successful operations. Simple plans and clear, concise orders minimize misunderstanding and confusion. When other factors are equal, the simplest plan is preferable. Simplicity in plans allows better understanding and execution planning at all echelons. Simplicity and clarity of expression greatly facilitate mission execution in the stress, fatigue, fog of war, and complexities of modern combat and are especially critical to success in multinational operations.
30
Q

Principles of Joint OPS: Restraint

A
  1. The purpose of restraint is to prevent the unnecessary use of force.
  2. A single act could cause significant military and political consequences; therefore, judicious use of force is necessary. Restraint requires the careful and disciplined balancing of the need for security, the conduct of military operations, and national objectives. Excessive force antagonizes those parties involved, thereby damaging the legitimacy of the organization that uses it while potentially enhancing the legitimacy of the Appendix A A-4 JP 3-0 CH1 opposing party. Sufficiently detailed ROE the commander tailors to the specific circumstances of the operation can facilitate appropriate restraint.
31
Q

Principles of Joint OPS: Perserverance

A
  1. The purpose of perseverance is to ensure the commitment necessary to achieve national objectives.
  2. Perseverance involves preparation for measured, protracted military operations in pursuit of national objectives. Some joint operations may require years to reach the termination criteria. The underlying causes of the crisis may be elusive, making it difficult to achieve decisive resolution. The patient, resolute, and persistent pursuit of national goals and objectives often is essential to success. This will frequently involve diplomatic, economic, and informational measures to supplement military efforts.
32
Q

Principles of Joint OPS: Legitimacy

A
  1. The purpose of legitimacy is to maintain legal and moral authority in the conduct of operations.
  2. Legitimacy, which can be a decisive factor in operations, is based on the actual and perceived legality, morality, and rightness of the actions from the various perspectives of interested audiences. These audiences will include our national leadership and domestic population, governments, and civilian populations in the OA, and nations and organizations around the world.
33
Q

Principles of Joint OPS: Objective

A
  1. The purpose of specifying the objective is to direct every military operation toward a clearly defined, decisive, and achievable goal.
  2. The purpose of military operations is to achieve specific objectives that support achievement of the overall strategic objectives identified to resolve the conflict. This frequently involves the destruction of the enemies’ capabilities and their will to fight. The objective of joint operations not involving this destruction might be more difficult to define; nonetheless, it too must be clear from the beginning. Objectives must directly, quickly, and economically contribute to the purpose of the operation. Each operation must contribute to achieving strategic objectives. JFCs should avoid actions that do not contribute directly to achieving the objective(s).
  3. Additionally, changes to the military objectives may occur because national and military leaders gain a better understanding of the situation or they may occur because the situation itself changes. The JFC should anticipate these shifts in national objectives necessitating changes in the military objectives. The changes may be very subtle, but if not made, achievement of the military objectives may no longer support the national objectives, legitimacy may be undermined, and force security may be compromised.
34
Q

Principles of Joint OPS: Offensive

A

(1) The purpose of an offensive action is to seize, retain, and exploit the initiative.
(2) Offensive action is the most effective and decisive way to achieve a clearly defined objective. Offensive operations are the means by which a military force seizes and holds the initiative while maintaining freedom of action and achieving decisive results. The importance of offensive action is fundamentally true across all levels of warfare.
(3) Commanders adopt the defensive only as a temporary expedient and must seek every opportunity to seize or regain the initiative. An offensive spirit must be inherent in the conduct of all defensive operations.

35
Q

What are the 4 Basic Command Relationships?

A
  1. COCOM
  2. TACON
  3. OPCON
  4. Support
36
Q

Command Relationships: COCOM

A
  1. Planning, programming, budgeting and execution process input
  2. Assignment of subordinate commanders
  3. Relations with Department of Defense agencies
  4. Directive authority for logistics
  5. Authoritative direction for all military operations and joint training
  6. Organize and employ commands and forces
  7. Assign command functions to subordinates
  8. Establish plans/requirements for ISR activity
  9. Suspend subordinate commanders from duty
  10. Local direction and control of movements or maneuvers to accomplish mission
  11. Aid, assist, protect, or sustain another organization
37
Q

Command Relationships: OPCON

A
  1. Authoritative direction for all military operations and joint training
  2. Organize and employ commands and forces
  3. Assign command functions to subordinates
  4. Establish plans/requirements for ISR activity
  5. Suspend subordinate commanders from duty
  6. Local direction and control of movements or maneuvers to accomplish mission
  7. Aid, assist, protect, or sustain another organization
38
Q

Command Relationships: TACON

A

the authority over forces that is limited to the detailed direction and control of movements or maneuvers within the operational area necessary to accomplish missions or tasks assigned, also called TACON.

39
Q

Command Relationships: Support

A

establishing support relationships between components (as described in JP 1, Doctrine for the Armed Forces of the United States), is a useful option to accomplish needed tasks. The JFC can establish support relationships among all functional and Service component commanders, such as for the coordination of operations in depth involving the joint force land component commander (JFLCC) and the joint force air component commander (JFACC). Within a joint force, the JFC may designate more than one supported commander simultaneously, and components may simultaneously receive and provide support for different missions, functions, or operations.

40
Q

What is the Difference between a coalition and combinde operations?

A
  1. Coalition Vs. Combined Operations:
    1. Combined Operations: Any OP two or more partners
    2. Coalition: multiple partners, for single occasion, short-term, ad hoc
  2. Coalition Defined: A coalition is an ad hoc arrangement between two or more nations for common action. Coalitions formed by different nations with specific objectives, usually for a single occasion or for longer cooperation in a narrow sector of common interest.
  3. Combined Operations Defined: Two or more forces or agencies of two or more allies operating together.
41
Q

What are Multinational Operations?

A

A collective term used to describe military actions conducted by forces of two or more nations, usually within the structure of a coalition or alliance

42
Q

What are the differences between aliance & coalition?

A
  1. Alliance vs. Coalition
    1. Alliance: broad and Long-term objective, formal agreement
    2. Coalition: multiple partners, for single occasion, short-term, ad hoc
43
Q

What are the Joint Core Logistics Functions?

  • Overall Purpose
  • List
A
  1. Deployment and Distribution (move the force; sustain the force)
  2. Supply (manage supplies and equipment; inventory mgmt; manage global supplier networks; assess global requirements, resources, capabilities, and risk)
  3. Maintenance (depot maint ops; field maint ops)
  4. Logistics Services (food service; water and ice service; contingency base services; base and installations support; hygiene services)
  5. Operational Contract Support (contract support integration; contractor mgmt.)
  6. Engineering (general eng; combat eng; geospatial eng)
  7. Health Services (health service delivery; force health protection; health system support)
44
Q

Just War Theory

A
  • JUS AD BELLUM Just Cause Legitimate Authority Public Declaration Just Intent Proportionality Last Resort Reasonable Hope of Success
    • just cause (ex: aggression, self-defense)
    • legitimate authority
    • public declaration
    • just intent
    • proportionality
    • last resort
    • reasonable hope of success
  • JUS IN BELLO Discrimination (combatant status) Proportionality (military value of the target)
    • discrimination (primarily, combatant status)
    • proportionality
45
Q

What is USAID?

A
  • An independent USG agency.
  • Principal USG agency for assistance to countries:
    • Recovering from disaster.
    • Trying to escape poverty.
    • Engaging in democratic reforms.
  • Supports long-term and equitable economic growth.
  • Advances US foreign policy objectives by supporting:
    • Economic growth, agriculture, and trade.
    • Global health.
    • Democracy, conflict prevention, and humanitarian assistance.
  • Works in agriculture, democracy and governance, economic growth, the environment, education, health, global partnership, and humanitarian assistance
46
Q

What is the Joint Interagency Coordination Group (JIACG)?

A
  • J9: The joint doctrinal, generic term referring to a standing interagency group at a CCMD; no standard organizational structure.
  • JIACG Purpose: The JIACG is the CCMD’s lead organization for interagency coordination, providing guidance, facilitation, coordination, and synchronization of interagency activities.
  • JIACG Roles
    • Provides CCDR with the primary and available integration venue to coordinating interagency efforts with joint force action at theater strategic and operational levels
    • Enhances interchange among USG agencies and military organizations JIACG Responsibilities
    • Participate in CCMD planning and assessment activities.
    • Advise CCMD on US government policies, positions, and strategic planning efforts.
    • Provide interagency perspective during joint operations.
    • Inform CCMD of interagency approaches, support requirements, capabilities, and limitations.
    • Establish habitual relationships and collaborative links within USG agencies.
    • Facilitate communications with JTF staff and component planners on interagency issues.
    • Support deployment and employment of US government teams within AOR and JOA.
47
Q

What is the distinguishing org. associated with Parallel Command Structures?

A
  • Coordination Centers: It is a proven means of integrating the participating nations’ military forces into the multinational planning, operations, and assessment processes, enhancing coordination and cooperation and supporting an open and full interaction within the MNF structure.
  • Parrallel command is characterized by no single force commander, and coalition leadership must develop a means to coordinate among participants to ensure unity of effort. Could have equal forces; C2 important;
  • OP Desert Storm as example.
48
Q

What is the difference between Unity of CMD, Unity of Effort, Unified Action?

A
  1. Unified Action - The synchronization, coordination, and/or integration of the activities of governmental and nongovernmental entities with military operation to achieve unity of effort.
  2. Unity of Effort - Coordination and cooperation toward common objectives, even if the participants are not necessarily part of the same command or organization, which is the product of successful unified action.

Everthing & Strategic

  1. Unity of Command - The operation of all forces under a single responsible commander who has the requisite authority to direct and employ those forces in pursuit of common purpose.

Military only – JTF

49
Q

What are the 16 different Military Operations or Activities?

A
  1. FHA
  2. Recovery
  3. NEO
  4. Peace OPS
  5. Counterdrug
  6. Combating Terrorism (CT)
  7. Counterinsurgency
  8. Enforcement of Sanctions
  9. Arms Control & Disarmament
  10. Strikes and Raids
  11. …
  12. …
  13. …
  14. …
  15. …
  16. …
50
Q

FHA

A
  1. Programs conducted to relieve or reduce the results of natural or manmade disasters or other endemic conditions. Conditions such as human pain, disease, hunger, and privation that might present a serious threat to life or that can result in great damage or loss of property. FHA provided by US forces is limited in scope and duration. The FHA provided is designed to supplement or complement the efforts of host nation civil authorities or agencies that may have the primary responsibility for providing FHA.
51
Q
A
52
Q

Recovery

A

Operations conducted to search for, locate, identify, rescue, and return personnel, sensitive equipment, or items critical to national security.

53
Q

NEO

A

Operations directed by the Department of State, or other appropriate authority whereby noncombatants are evacuated from foreign countries when their lives are endangered by war, civil unrest, or natural disaster to safe havens or to the United States.

54
Q

Peace OPS

A

A broad term that encompasses peacekeeping operations (PKO-Chapter VI) and peace enforcement operations (PEO-Chapter VII) conducted in support of diplomatic efforts to establish and maintain peace.

55
Q

Counterdrug OPS

A

In counterdrug operations, DOD supports federal, state, and local law enforcement agencies in their efforts to disrupt the transfer of illegal drugs into the United States

56
Q

Combat Terrorism (CT)

A

Actions, including antiterrorism (defensive measures taken to reduce vulnerability to terrorist acts) and counterterrorism (offensive measures taken to prevent, deter, and respond to terrorism) taken to oppose terrorism throughout the entire threat spectrum.

57
Q

CounterInsurgency

A

Include support provided to a government in the military, paramilitary, political, economic, psychological, and civic actions it undertakes to defeat insurgency. Counterinsurgency operations often include security assistance programs such as foreign military sales programs, foreign military financing programs, and international military education and training. Such support may also include Foreign Internal Defense (FID).

58
Q

Enforcement of Sanctions

A

Operations that employ coercive measures to interdict the movement of certain types of designated items into or out of a nation or designated area.

59
Q

Arms Control & Disarmament

A
  1. The identification, verification, inspection, limitation, control, reduction, or elimination of the armed forces and armaments of any kind under international agreement. Including the necessary steps taken under such an agreement to establish an effective system of international control, or to create and strengthen international organizations for the maintenance of peace.
60
Q

Strikes & Raids

A
  1. Strikes are attacks to damage or destroy an objective or capability. Strikes may be used for punishing offending nations or groups, upholding international law, or preventing those nations or groups from launching their own offensive actions.
  2. A Raid is an operation, usually by forced entry, to temporarily seize an area in order to secure information, confuse an adversary, capture personnel, capture equipment, or to destroy a capability. It ends with a planned withdrawal upon completion of the assigned mission.
61
Q

Nation Assistance

A

Civil and/or military assistance rendered to a nation by foreign forces within that nation’s territory during peacetime, crises/emergencies, or war based on agreements mutually concluded between nations. Nation Assistance programs include, but are not limited to, security assistance, foreign internal defense, other US Code Title 10 (DoD) programs and activities performed on a reimbursable basis by Federal agencies or international organizations.

62
Q

Support to Insurgency

A

An insurgency is an organized movement aimed at the overthrow of a constituted government through the use of subversion and armed conflict. The US Government may support an insurgency against a regime threatening US interests. US forces may provide logistic and training support to an insurgency, but normally do not themselves conduct combat operations.

63
Q

show of Force OPS

A

These operations are designed to demonstrate US resolve that involves increased 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.

64
Q

Protection of Shipping

A

The use of proportionate force by US warships, military aircraft, and other forces, when necessary, for the protection of US flag vessels and aircraft, US citizens (whether embarked in US or foreign vessels) and their property against unlawful violence. This protection may be extended (consistent with international law) to foreign flag vessels, aircraft, and persons.

65
Q

Freedom of NAV and Overflight

A

These operations are conducted to demonstrate US or international rights to navigate sea or air routes. Freedom of navigation is a sovereign right according to international law.

66
Q

Enforcing Exclusion Zones

A

An exclusion zone is established by a sanctioning body to prohibit specified activities in a specific geographic area. Exclusion zones can be established in the air (no-fly zones), sea (maritime), or on land.

67
Q

UN General Assembly

A
  1. Assembly is to discuss, debate, and make recommendations on subjects pertaining to international peace and security, including development, disarmament, human rights, international law, and the peaceful arbitration of disputes
  2. Critical issues = 2/3 vote
  3. The General Assembly includes six key working committees.
    • First Committee: Disarmament and International Security
    • Second Committee: Economic and Financial
    • Third Committee: Social, Humanitarian, and Cultural
    • Fourth Committee: Special Political and Decolonization
    • Fifth Committee: Administrative and Budgetary
    • Sixth Committee: Legal
  4. Does not consider matters of international peace and security
68
Q

Department of Peace Keeping OPS (DPKO)

A
  • DPKO provides political and executive direction to UN peacekeeping operations, maintains contact with UN Security Council, troop and financial contributors, and parties to the conflict.
  • integrates efforts of UN, governmental and non-governmental organizations in peacekeeping operations.
  • Provides guidance and support on military, police, mine action, and relevant issues to UN political and peacebuilding missions.
  • Two principal types of peacekeeping operations are:
  • (1) Traditional Peacekeeping – UN forces observe, monitor, and report compliance with a ceasefire agreement.
  • (2) Multidimensional Peacekeeping – often associated with an internal conflict. May have military, police, and civilian components to provide civil security and control and support to governance.
  • v. 4 Offices
  • (1) Office of OPS – political strategy & policy
  • (2) Office of Rule of Law and Security Institutions
  • a. police, justice, mines, disarm, demob, reintegration
  • (3) Security reform
  • (4) Office of Military affairs – deploy capability
  • (5) Policy, Evaluation and Training Division
69
Q

ROMO Phases

A
  1. Shape
  2. Deter
  3. Seize Initiative
  4. Dominate
  5. Stabilize
  6. Enable Civil Authority
70
Q

Command Options

A

CX00 (10 decks)

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