VOLUME 2
Bare base (BB).
Standby base (SB).
Main operating base (MOB).
Collocated operating base (COB).
Arson.
Bombing.
Hijacking.
Assassination.
At the earliest possible moment.
Only after the subordinate commanders have been notified.
Only after the review and approval from higher-head quarters commanders.
Never; commanders and planners should not have to identify any critical information.
A scrape out.
A shell crate.
Peak of a roof.
Under a parked vehicle.
Maps.
Signals.
Reports.
Telegrams.
Indicate enemy location using flares.
Protect themselves.
Report information.
Observe the area.
ENGAGEMENT ZONE.
AMBUSH ZONE.
DEATH ZONE.
KILL ZONE.
Group leader, intelligence officer, explosive specialist, and weapons specialist.
Hard-core leadership, active cadre, active support, and passive support.
Hard-core cadre, submissive support, inactive leaders, and low support.
Intelligence officer, inactive leaders, and active cadre.
Communication security (COMSEC).
Computer security (COMPUSEC).
Information security (INFOSEC).
Operations security (OPSEC).
UT.
FP.
AT.
QF.
Prevent unnecessary suffering.
Prevent use of political influence.
Maintain a well-defined military plan.
Provide equal representation of all combatants.
Establish local security.
Emplace obstacles and mines.
Prepare primary fighting positions.
Mark or improve marking for target reference points (TRP).
When you have made contact with the enemy.
When time and materials are not a factor.
When there is ample natural cover.
When aerial strikes are imminent.
In a water tower.
In a stand-alone position.
In a single small gathering of trees.
In a position that doesn’t draw attention.
Non-state-supported.
State-supported.
Stated-directed.
State-organized.
Hide.
Blend.
Decoy.
Disguise.
United Nations.
Geneva Convention.
Joint force commander’s directives.
US military’s standing rules of engagement (ROE).
The entire base tactical boundary.
The entire air base defense (ABD) plan.
The entire tactical area of responsibility (TAOR).
The limiting factors to the defense of the air base.
Observation post (OP)/listening post (LP) locations and patrol routes, if any.
Maximum engagement lines for the light anti-tank weapons (LAW)/AT–4s.
Mines (claymores), sensors, and obstacles.
Location of home station flight.
S1 and S3.
S2 and S4.
S2 and S3.
S3 and S4.
Determine which other countries support their beliefs.
Ensure state funding would continue to finance cause.
Destroy as much property as possible in a short period.
Persuade US and/or foreign governments to change their policies.
Annual process.
Bi-annual process.
Monthly process.
Continual process.
Detectors.
Monitors.
Fighters.
Sensors.
Exclusion area.
Search area.
Denial area.
Safe area.
Man-made and fabricated.
Natural and structural.
Hard and soft.
Left and right.
Follow the rule of law.
Meet manning standards.
Follow national policy goals.
Follow mission requirements.
State Department intelligence assessments, threat levels, and threat conditions (THREATCON).
Force protection conditions (FPCON), assessment factors, and threat levels.
Intelligence gathering, threat level, and THREATCONs.
Criminal threat, FPCONs, and the CARVER matrix.
Partisans.
Terrorists.
Sympathizers.
Agent activity.
400.
600.
800.
1,000.
III and IV.
II and III.
II and IV.
I and IV.
Defeating level I threats, and disrupting or delaying level II threats in the tactical area of responsibility (TAOR) surrounding the air base.
Defeating level II threats, and disrupting or delaying level IV threats in the TAOR surrounding the air base.
Stalling level I threats, and disrupting or delaying level II threats in the TAOR surrounding the air base.
Defeating level II threats, and disrupting or delaying level I threats in the TAOR surrounding the air base.
12 hours.
24 hours.
48 hours.
72 hours.
Provide covering fire for the assault element.
It’s only function is with the maneuver element.
Provide over-head fire for maneuvering fire teams.
Lay down covering fire for reconnaissance elements.
Number of troops required guarding it.
Amount of time it would take to patrol the area.
Need for securing and maintaining unnecessary terrain.
Necessity of care and maintenance required for a larger area.
Base defense operations center (BDOC).
Point of insertion.
Base perimeter.
Resource.
A red line.
A temporary sign.
Rope marking off the area.
Posted guards every 50 feet.
Lead host nation forces in defending and securing the rear area.
Sustain the campaign and major operations of the joint force.
Disaster relief operations.
Humanitarian operations.
16–24.
21–28.
23–30.
25–32.
Through the Department of State, Drug Enforcement Agency, and Immigration and Naturalization Service.
With a number of government and civilian agencies outside the Department of Defense (DOD).
Through the Red Cross, Red Crescent, and Cooperative for Assistance and Relief Everywhere.
Through the joint rear area commander (JRAC).
Quarantine.
Peacekeeping.
Clandestine infiltration.
Humanitarian assistance.
Anticipate.
Detect.
Delay.
Deny.
Depth.
Intelligence.
Denial capabilities.
All-around defense.
Individual personnel.
Light armored vehicles in sector.
Crew-served automatic weapons.
Groups of five or more in the primary sector.
Protected and guarded.
Safe and comfortable.
Well lit and elevated.
Cool and calm.
Activity.
Intentions.
Operational capability.
Operating environment.
5 days.
7 days.
14 days.
30 days.
Counter-reconnaissance and counterattack.
Counter-espionage and counterattack.
Counterattack and counter-resistance.
Counter-defense and counterattack.
On enemy positions away from the breach site.
To isolate the objective.
For close suppression.
To clear a path.
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