This document provides an overview of NATO crisis response operations (CRO) and peace support operations (PSO). It discusses the scope and objectives of CRO/PSO, including establishing a secure environment for civilian agencies to rebuild infrastructure and create a self-sustaining peace. It outlines considerations for force providers, including required capabilities. Key planning assumptions include compliance with mandates from the UN and references like NATO doctrinal documents on PSO. The document presents a spectrum of military operations, ranging from humanitarian operations to more intensive peace enforcement.
Bucardo is a replication system for PostgreSQL. It supports both master-slave (to multiple slaves) and master-master replication, and does not require any modifications to PostgreSQL to run. Maintained by Greg Sabino Mullane, its management application (bucardo_ctl) has recently been significantly improved, making initial setup of replication very fast and easy.
O documento discute planejamento de releases de produtos em projetos │geis. Ele explica que uma release entrega incrementos do produto desenvolvidos em sprints para uso, define tipos de releases baseados em frequ┷ncia e destinat│rios, e discute planejamento de releases incluindo objetivos, planos, dura??o e participantes.
Bucardo is an open source, asynchronous PostgreSQL replication system that allows for multi-master and multi-slave configurations. It was developed by Jon Jesen and Greg Sabino and is free to use under a BSD license. Bucardo supports master-master replication, conflict resolution, and custom code. It uses push delta, full copy, or swap replication methods and manages database objects in "herds" that are synced between databases.
In this presentation we will provide in-depth knowledge about the Unity runtime. The first part will focus on memory and how to deal with fragmentation and garbage collection. The second part on performance profiling and optimizations. Finally, there will be an overview of debugging and profiling improvements in the newly announced Unity 5.0.
Parallel Graphics in Frostbite - Current & Future (Siggraph 2009)repii
?
1. The document discusses parallel graphics techniques used in the Frostbite game engine, both currently and potentially in the future. It describes using job-based parallelism to utilize multiple CPU cores and the PS3 SPUs.
2. One technique is parallel command buffer recording to dispatch draw calls to multiple command buffers and scale linearly with core count. Another is software occlusion culling using the SPUs/CPU to rasterize a coarse z-buffer.
3. Potential future techniques discussed include deferred shading using compute shaders, with the compute shader culling lights and accumulating lighting per screen-space tile.
Marco Cavallini @ LinuxLab 2018 : Workshop Yocto Project, an automatic genera...Marco Cavallini
?
This document provides information about a workshop on the Yocto Project being conducted by Marco Cavallini of KOAN. The workshop will cover setting up a Yocto Project build environment using Docker, basics of the Yocto Project including layers and recipes, debugging builds, and creating new images. Attendees will learn how to build a basic embedded Linux system from source and boot it in QEMU.
Diving into SWUpdate: adding new platform support in 30minutes with Yocto/OE !Pierre-jean Texier
?
The document discusses adding new platform support for SWUpdate in 30 minutes using Yocto/OE. It provides an overview of SWUpdate and the update process. It then demonstrates how to generate a clean Yocto/OE setup for the Microchip SAMA5D27-SOM1-EK1 board using KAS. Specific steps are outlined for creating a partition scheme, machine configuration, and deployment/testing of SWUpdate on the target board.
- HQ ARRC, as a High Readiness Force (Land) HQ, is prepared to deploy on short notice to conduct combined and joint operations as a corps HQ, land component command HQ, or theatre-level joint task force HQ.
- It has experience commanding operations in Bosnia, Kosovo, Afghanistan, and with the NATO Response Force.
- It consists of personnel from many NATO nations, led by the UK, and is able to deploy a force of up to 786 personnel within 5 days of notification.
This presentation was provided the the European Association of Peace Support Agencies. It outline the NATO training architecture under Global Programming and the discipline alignment framework.
Bucardo is an open source, asynchronous PostgreSQL replication system that allows for multi-master and multi-slave configurations. It was developed by Jon Jesen and Greg Sabino and is free to use under a BSD license. Bucardo supports master-master replication, conflict resolution, and custom code. It uses push delta, full copy, or swap replication methods and manages database objects in "herds" that are synced between databases.
In this presentation we will provide in-depth knowledge about the Unity runtime. The first part will focus on memory and how to deal with fragmentation and garbage collection. The second part on performance profiling and optimizations. Finally, there will be an overview of debugging and profiling improvements in the newly announced Unity 5.0.
Parallel Graphics in Frostbite - Current & Future (Siggraph 2009)repii
?
1. The document discusses parallel graphics techniques used in the Frostbite game engine, both currently and potentially in the future. It describes using job-based parallelism to utilize multiple CPU cores and the PS3 SPUs.
2. One technique is parallel command buffer recording to dispatch draw calls to multiple command buffers and scale linearly with core count. Another is software occlusion culling using the SPUs/CPU to rasterize a coarse z-buffer.
3. Potential future techniques discussed include deferred shading using compute shaders, with the compute shader culling lights and accumulating lighting per screen-space tile.
Marco Cavallini @ LinuxLab 2018 : Workshop Yocto Project, an automatic genera...Marco Cavallini
?
This document provides information about a workshop on the Yocto Project being conducted by Marco Cavallini of KOAN. The workshop will cover setting up a Yocto Project build environment using Docker, basics of the Yocto Project including layers and recipes, debugging builds, and creating new images. Attendees will learn how to build a basic embedded Linux system from source and boot it in QEMU.
Diving into SWUpdate: adding new platform support in 30minutes with Yocto/OE !Pierre-jean Texier
?
The document discusses adding new platform support for SWUpdate in 30 minutes using Yocto/OE. It provides an overview of SWUpdate and the update process. It then demonstrates how to generate a clean Yocto/OE setup for the Microchip SAMA5D27-SOM1-EK1 board using KAS. Specific steps are outlined for creating a partition scheme, machine configuration, and deployment/testing of SWUpdate on the target board.
- HQ ARRC, as a High Readiness Force (Land) HQ, is prepared to deploy on short notice to conduct combined and joint operations as a corps HQ, land component command HQ, or theatre-level joint task force HQ.
- It has experience commanding operations in Bosnia, Kosovo, Afghanistan, and with the NATO Response Force.
- It consists of personnel from many NATO nations, led by the UK, and is able to deploy a force of up to 786 personnel within 5 days of notification.
This presentation was provided the the European Association of Peace Support Agencies. It outline the NATO training architecture under Global Programming and the discipline alignment framework.
This document provides an introduction to NATO's command structure at both the strategic and operational levels. At the strategic level, NATO is led by civilian and military committees and staffs based in Brussels. Operationally, NATO utilizes two main commands - Allied Command Operations focuses on operations while Allied Command Transformation focuses on development. Planning for current operations takes place at Joint Force Headquarters and their subordinate Joint Plans Branches.
1) The document outlines Mid-South Christian College's planning and assessment process. It explains the stages of planning, execution, analysis and evaluation.
2) Key parts of the process include department-specific assessments, compliance sub-reports, and department-specific plans. These allow for participation from different constituencies across the college.
3) The assessment plan establishes processes for measuring results against the college's mission and institutional core learning threads. Compliance documents analyze adherence to accreditation standards, while planning documents outline future adjustments.
The Asia Pacific Civil-Military Centre of Excellence (the Centre), in conjunction with the US Government¨s Center for Excellence in Disaster Management and Humanitarian Assistance (COE-DMHA), co-hosted the Regional Senior Leaders Seminar (RSLS) in Cairns, Australia, from 16-19 May 2011.1 The seminar - a civil-military coordination forum for emerging government and non-government leaders from the Asia Pacific region C was attended by 31 participants from ten countries and included representatives from the United Nations and a number of other relevant organisations.2 Participants considered contemporary civil-military challenges for conflict and disaster management. The subject of the three-day seminar was Strengthening Civil-Military Coordination for Conflict and Disaster Management. It focused on two predominant themes: 1) `civil-military coordination in Disaster Management C what progress has been made and where do we go from here?¨; and 2) `Protection of Civilians in a multiagency environment in complex emergencies¨. The final day included a session on `New Ideas - Working with hyperconnected information in conflicts and disasters¨.
Marine Corps Small Unit Leaders Guide To CounterinsurgencyMarine Books
?
This document provides tactics, techniques and procedures for small unit leaders engaged in counterinsurgency operations. It begins with an overview of insurgency and counterinsurgency, describing their nature and root causes. The document then covers common insurgent approaches, preparation for counterinsurgency including intelligence gathering and training, mobilizing local populations, information and intelligence operations, and small unit operations in a counterinsurgency environment. While providing proven methods, the document stresses the need for adaptation to unique local circumstances and emphasizes that success requires a long-term, whole-of-government approach.
This document discusses the concept of human security. It provides background on how human security became part of international discourse in 1994. It then outlines three conceptions of human security and debates around defining and applying the concept. Key risks to human security are also examined, such as state failure, organized violence, relative poverty, and threats from pandemics, environmental degradation, and terrorism.
This document provides an analysis of challenges faced by MONUC/MONUSCO, the United Nations peacekeeping mission in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), in protecting civilians. Through interviews with Congolese civil society and MONUC staff, it identifies several protection challenges, including:
1) Organizational and operational constraints due to MONUC's complex mandate in a difficult conflict environment, illustrating the capability gap faced by modern UN peacekeeping.
2) Difficulty communicating with civilians to prevent threats, which remains one of MONUC's biggest challenges.
3) Ethical and political constraints in collaborating with the Congolese army (FARDC) on joint military operations against armed groups.
Here are the key points about the UN Cluster Approach:
- The Cluster Approach was established by the UN to improve coordination and response in sectors or areas of activity during humanitarian emergencies.
- Clusters are groups of humanitarian organizations, both UN and non-UN, in each of the main sectors of humanitarian action such as water, health and logistics.
- The clusters provide a clear point of contact and leadership in each sector. A designated agency called the 'cluster lead' facilitates cluster coordination and planning.
- The goal is to ensure a more coherent sector-wide response by filling gaps and reducing duplication of effort.
- Clusters operate at both the national and sub-national levels. At the national
Victory Amongst People - Mills- Richards - Ewen McLayEwen McLay
?
The document summarizes and reviews the book "Victory Among People C Lessons from Countering Insurgency and Stabilising Fragile States". It makes the following key points:
1) The book provides a rich starting point for studying insurgencies and is a must-read for counterinsurgents.
2) It examines regional case studies of 16 counterinsurgency campaigns across different continents and decades. Common themes that emerge can inform how to counter insurgencies.
3) The authors have extensive first-hand operational experience, giving credibility to the analysis and recommendations in the book.
After more than 15 years of war, the operational effective.docxdaniahendric
?
After more than 15 years of war, the operational effectiveness of
Army Special Operations Forces remains without equal. However, the
future operating environment will continue to evolve with highly
adaptive state and non-state adversaries seeking to challenge the
status quo and our national interests. The forms of conflict employed
by adversaries in the future are expected to be hybrid in nature,
blending conventional and irregular capabilities, and will more often
challenge the stability of regions through indirect means.
Preventing or deterring hybrid conflict short of all-out war is
demanding. It requires persistent forward engagement at points of
vulnerability around the world. It requires operators to understand the
political, cultural, and geographic complexities of austere operating
environments and the unique challenges faced by our allies and
partners. It also requires an advanced understanding of adversaries
and how they are evolving in an effort to gain a position of advantage.
In order to meet these requirements and to counter hybrid threats of
the future, ARSOF must provide the nation with a portfolio of comple-
mentary capabilities enabled by institutional and operational agility.
USASOC 2035, like its forerunner ARSOF 2022, provides facts and
details for use by members of the force when communicating the
ARSOF narrative in engagements with joint force commanders,
interagency partners, and other audiences worldwide. It also pro-
vides guidance for the further development of ARSOF institutional
and operational capabilities needed to counter future threats across
the spectrum of conflict, especially in gray zones between peace and
overt war. USASOC 2035 incorporates ARSOF 2022 initiatives still in
progress and builds upon those capabilities already established. It
presents objectives for developing future capabilities that will move
ARSOF from the force of today to the force of tomorrow.
KENNETH E. TOVO
Lieutenant General, U.S. Army
Commanding
Sine Pari C Without Equal
FROM THE
COMMANDER
Acknowledgments:
USASOC 2035 was a collaborative effort
that included many advisers and
contributors. LTG Kenneth Tovo, the
USASOC Commanding General, would
like to personally thank the following
individuals for their dedication to this effort:
The USASOC Commander¨s Initiatives
Group: COL John Silkman, CW5 Linc
Glenister, LTC Ryan Burkert, LTC Christian
Sessoms, LTC Jon Bleakley, MAJ Doug
Graham, and Dr. Alex Heidenberg; the
USASOC G3, COL Tim Ladouceur, and the
G3 Staff; the USASOC G5, COL Kyle Lear, and
the G5 Staff to include MAJ Kyle Packard,
primary author of USASOC Campaign Plan
2035; Dr. Michael Krivdo and Dan Telles of the
USASOC Historian's Office; and the USASOC
CSC and CSU Command Teams. Special
thanks to the Special Warfare Magazine
staff: Janice Burton, Jennifer Angelo and
Juan Barrera. Finally, a special thanks to
LTC Duane Mosier, primary author and
res ...
This document summarizes national civilian capacity arrangements for conflict management. It discusses the increasing focus on deploying civilian expertise to support countries recovering from conflict. Peace and stabilization missions have become more civilianized in response to the predominance of complex intrastate conflicts. However, civilian vacancy rates remain high. In response, some countries have developed rapidly deployable civilian capacity arrangements over the past decade to support missions, though challenges remain regarding coordination and building local capacity. The field continues to evolve as new arrangements are developed and existing ones improved.
The protection of civilians within un pso oct 14ferry arifin
?
This document provides an introduction to protection of civilians (POC) training for UN peacekeepers. It outlines key learning objectives around explaining the importance of POC, describing threats to civilians, and identifying legal obligations. It also summarizes different approaches to protection, threats faced by civilians, actors responsible for protection, and consequences of failing to protect civilians. The document aims to equip peacekeepers with knowledge on POC mandates, authorities, and prohibitions to guide their conduct in operations.
This document provides an overview of key stakeholders involved in international disaster and conflict response. It aims to improve understanding between different stakeholders who may have different mandates, responsibilities and operating procedures but work in the same environments. The document defines foundational terms like civil-military relations and coordination from both military and humanitarian perspectives. It also outlines concepts like donor, humanitarian imperative, and the UN cluster approach to humanitarian response. The overall goal is to enhance cooperation and effectiveness through greater mutual understanding.
This document discusses the Responsibility to Protect (R2P) doctrine in international law. It begins by providing background on R2P, including its historical roots in concepts like humanitarian intervention and the development of the UN. The document then analyzes whether states have a duty or choice to protect populations under R2P, and whether current mechanisms allow for effective protection. It argues that while R2P may be emerging as a duty, reforms are needed to the UN Security Council and a clearer legal definition of R2P to strengthen its effectiveness in preventing mass atrocities.
This document provides an analysis of the concepts of Responsibility to Protect (R2P) and Protection of Civilians (PoC), examining their origins, evolution, differences, and commonalities. It argues that while R2P and PoC share a concern for protecting civilians from violence, they have distinct scopes and applications. R2P focuses on preventing mass atrocities regardless of conflict, while PoC specifically addresses the protection of civilians during armed conflict. The document uses the international response to the crisis in Libya, including UN Security Council Resolutions 1970 and 1973, as a case study for how R2P and PoC can reinforce each other in critical situations where civilians face deadly threats.
This document provides an overview of future challenges for special operations, particularly in urban environments. It discusses the increasing likelihood of future warfare occurring in cities due to population growth and urbanization. Special operations forces are well-suited for urban warfare due to their flattened command structure and ability to operate independently. Effective communication is also key. The strategy for urban special operations should be part of a modern counterinsurgency approach that leverages interagency cooperation while overcoming bureaucratic barriers. Technological innovation can help integrate new urban tactics and minimize civilian casualties. Overall, an integrated "smart approach" utilizing all elements of national power is needed to effectively address hybrid threats in urban areas.
1) The document discusses leveraging counter improvised explosive device (C-IED) information to conduct targeting operations and information operations against insurgent networks in Afghanistan.
2) It emphasizes gaining an understanding of the operational environment through integrated planning processes like PMESII-PT in order to design effective counterinsurgency campaigns. C-IED information can help identify insurgent networks and recommend lethal and non-lethal targets.
3) Both insurgents and coalition forces conduct information operations to influence the population, which is critical in counterinsurgency. The document argues coalition forces should exploit C-IED information through biometric intelligence and evidence-based operations to build the credibility of the Afghan government and security forces and
Historically, international humanitarian law (IHL) through the Geneva Conventions of 1949 and their Additional Protocols of 1977 has required the protection of civilian populations in armed conflict. The Geneva Conventions provide guidance with regard to the obligations of states and parties to a conflict to apply the principle of distinction and to ensure precaution in attack as they pursue their military objectives. This was the first international legal framework to provide for the protection of civilians and forms the foundation of the `Protection of Civilians¨ concept.
Throughout the 1990s, devastating failures to protect civilians from violence and atrocities shaped thinking at the United Nations (UN) and gave rise to a more expansive concept of Protection of Civilians, incorporating international human rights law, international refugee law, and including best practices in peacekeeping operations and humanitarian response. This is reflected in the adoption of Protection of Civilians in Armed Conflict as a thematic concern of the UN Security Council, and the development of policy and guidance relating to civilian protection since 1999, at the United Nations and elsewhere. The term `Protection of Civilians¨ has expanded from a set of legal obligations in IHL to a conceptual and operational framework used by multiple `protection actors¨? and practitioners!military and civilian, political and humanitarian.
The concept of Protection of Civilians has developed in response to conflicts and crises as they emerged and as a result has developed unevenly. Combined with the fact that there is no operational definition of Protection of Civilians, there is a perception among protection practitioners that different actors involved in providing protection to people caught up in crisis understand and implement the concept differently. This perception raised questions among the researchers as to whether different understandings actually exist, and if so what the implications for the implementation of civilian protection might be. This gave rise to a research project titled In Search of Common Ground C Understanding Civilian Protection Language and Practice for Civil and Military Practitioners.
Influencing Terrorists and Their Support Base Through Information Operations ...Vic Artiga
?
This document discusses how terrorists like al Qaeda and the US Army have used information operations and media against each other. It analyzes case studies in Iraq and Afghanistan to examine how effective their operations have been. While the US Army excels at conventional warfare, it has struggled with information operations against asymmetric threats. The document recommends that the Army improve its use of information operations offensively, through better media engagement, cultural understanding, and intelligence integration to counter terrorist propaganda and influence their support networks.
The document discusses human security in India's context from multiple perspectives. It defines national security traditionally as protecting the state from external threats but argues that human security is broader and focuses on protecting individuals and communities. It outlines three protective rings around ensuring security - freedom from fear, freedom from want, and freedom to live with dignity. The document also examines different challenges to national security in India from internal disturbances, regional issues, and weaknesses in governance and development. It advocates that both traditional security approaches and improved governance are needed to fully achieve human security in India.
The document summarizes the key discussions and outcomes from a 2011 conference on enhancing protection of civilians in peacekeeping operations. Some of the main points covered in the summary include:
- There have been efforts by the UN and AU to strengthen protection of civilians in peace operations over the last 10 years, but challenges remain as conflicts persist.
- The conference brought together 200 experts to discuss implementing recent policy reforms to better protect civilians.
- Issues discussed included defining protection of civilians, developing guidance for comprehensive protection strategies, challenges in translating policy to practice in the field, and improving training, coordination, and accountability.
- Key themes that emerged were the need for a holistic approach to protection that addresses all needs, and acknowledging more
The document discusses the future of Myanmar and the role of its military. It covers several topics:
1. The history of Myanmar's political system, shifting from parliamentary democracy to military dictatorship to the current transition period.
2. The relationship between the military and political systems in Myanmar and other countries. In Myanmar currently the military still maintains significant political power through reserved positions and control of key ministries.
3. The challenges Myanmar faces in transitioning to a stable democratic system, including issues of legitimacy for the government, militant culture within the military, poverty, and power struggles during the transition period.
4. The roles and influences of the military within Myanmar and other countries,
1. CRO/PSO Doctrine
C as an Overarching Issue for Sucess
dr eng. Jerzy DEREN
Anybody who has been seriously engaged in scientific work of
any kind realizes that over the entrance to the gates of the
temple of science are written the words: 'Ye must have faith.'
Max Planck
derenj@wp.pl
WROC?AW C 26-28 Apriel 2013 jerzy.deren@dsw.edu.pl
2. Peacekeeping isn¨t
a soldier job, but only a
soldier can do it.
Military Sociologist,
Charles Moskos
Charles Moskos (left) with Army Staff Sgt. Donald Pratt (center)
and an unidentified soldier during a 1967 trip to Vietnam
15. [..] In a globalized world, nations [..] are more likely to
participate as part of an alliance or coalition formed to
achieve internationally agreed objectives.
Developing, accepting, and following sound doctrinal
principles are the important first step when operations
are to be conducted by multinational forces.
Successful planning, execution, and support of
multinational military operations require clearly
understood and thoroughly implemented allied joint
doctrine. [..]
ndupress.ndu.edu; issue 67, 4th quarter 2012 / JFQ 111
19. NATO Military Crisis Response Operations (CRO)
Operational Considerations of NA5CRO.
The characteristics of each
NA5CRO will determine the force
size, structure and components,
and its essential capabilities and
sustainment requirements.
20. NA 5 Crisis Response Operations Overview.
CRO are the Alliance¨s contribution to effective
crisis management.
NA5CRO are intended to respond to
such CRISIS, to include the containment
of hostilities, in a timely and coordinated
manner where the CRISIS could either
affect the security of NATO nations, or
threaten stability and lead to conflict on
the periphery of the Alliance.
NA5CRO are normally known as Peace Support Operations (PSO).
21. NA 5 Crisis Response Operations Overview.
CRO are the Alliance¨s contribution to effective crisis
management.
PSO are designed to create a secure
environment in which civilian agencies
can rebuild the infrastructure and
conditions necessary to create a selfsustaining peace. PSO are neither in
support of, nor against a particular party,
but rather are conducted in an impartial
and even-handed manner.
22. NA 5 Crisis Response Operations Overview.
Cont¨d
Peace Support Forces (PSF) actions are based
upon judgments of the degree of compliance and/or noncompliance of the parties with the agreement between the
parties and not against any bias or pre-determined
designation.
PSO categories (chapter 3 of AJP 3.4):
? Peacekeeping
? - Peace Enforcement
? - Conflict Prevention
? - Peacemaking
? - Peace Building
? - Humanitarian Relief Operations
23. Other NA5CRO (Chapter 4 of AJP 3.4):
Support of Humanitarian Operations (HO):
A Humanitarian Operation is defined as a mission
conducted to alleviate human suffering, especially in
circumstances where responsible authorities in the area are
unable, or possibly unwilling, to provide adequate support to the
population.
As humanitarian activities are basically a civilian task,
military engagement would principally cover functions, that
cannot be assured in the required amount by specialized
civilian organizations.
Two categories of HO:
> Assistance for Internally Displaced Persons (IDP) and
for Displaced Persons and Refugees (DPRE),
> Humanitarian Assistance in natural or man-made
disasters.
24. Other NA 5 CRO (Chapter 4 of AJP 3.4) cont¨d:
? Support of Disaster Relief,
closely linked with HO,
? Search and Rescue Operations
(Chicago Conventions of 1947)
?
Non-Combatant Evacuation Operations (Support to) ;
NEO are diplomatic initiatives, conducted to relocate
non-combatants threatened in a foreign country.
25. Other NA 5 CRO (Chapter 4 of AJP 3.4) cont¨d:
? Extraction Operations,
NATO covers or assist in the withdrawal of a UN or other
mission from a crisis region.
? Military Aid /
Support to Civil Authorities embraces all those military
activities that provide temporary support to civil authorities.
? Enforcement of Sanctions and Embargos
designed to force a nation to obey to international law or to
conform to a resolution or mandate.
? Combat Operations,
those involve the use of military force or the threat of
force, including military action ranging the full spectrum of
military combat operation.
32. NATO RESPONSE FORCES
Land, Air, Maritime and SOF forces
Capable of deploying rapidly to a crisis area
32
NATO UNCLASSIFIED
33. NRF is a High Readiness Force (HRF)
which includes HQ/C2 elements and
forces to provide an immediate military
purpose and reaction capability.
This includes an Initial Entry Capability
(IEC).
In order to assure the deployability of
HQ/Forces, RSOM capacities are
required.
33
NATO UNCLASSIFIED
34. The NRF at FOC
Deployable Joint Task
Force HQ
Total Force C approx
25,000
Land
Special Operations
Air
Brigade Combat
Team
Special Forces
Task Groups
200 Combat
Sorties/Day
Maritime
Wednesday, 26 June 2013
34
With Strategic Enablers
?Lift
?Intelligence
?Force Protection
?Combat Support
NATO RESTRICTED
?Combat Service Support
NATO UNCLASSIFIED
36. COMBINED JOINT TASK FORCE
^A CJTF is a multinational, (Combined) and
multi-service (Joint) Task Force, task
organised
and formed for the full range of Alliance
military missions that require multi-national
and multi-service
command and control (C2)
by a CJTF Headquarters. ̄
Source: MC 389/1 - Jun 2000
36
NATO UNCLASSIFIED
37. NORFOLK
1. ACTIVATE
NUCLEUS
STAFF
2. COMMENCE
PLANNING
6. SAIL
8. INTEGRATE
MAIN AUGM.
7. CONTINUE
PARALLEL
PLANNING
9. OPEN UP
THEATRE
5. UPLIFT CIS
4. INTEGRATE
CRITICAL AUGM.
10. CO-ORDINATE
ENABLING OPS
3. STAND UP
CJTF HQ
11. ASSUME C2
OF FORCES
12. INTEGRATE
FORCES
13. CONDUCT
ENHANCEMENT
TRAINING
JOA
14. COMMENCE
OPERATION
USS MOUNT WHITNEY
for Alliance 21st Century
Combined Joint Operations
HIGH READINESS CJTF HQ
37
NATO UNCLASSIFIED
40. CROs vs. PSOs
Something short of war?
Crisis Response Operation
HA
PSO
What goes here?
NATO School (SHAPE) Crisis Management Department
?
War
41. Security Environment (Threat?)
Changing ALLIANCES:
IMPACT OF THE EURO
ECO-ASIA
TERRORISM
Virtual States
Sub-National Groups:
Russian Mafia, FARC,
Al Q¨aida
INFORMATION
WARFARE
ETHNOReligious
PAN-NATIONALISM
FAILED STATES
POPULATION GROWTH +
RESOURCE SCARCITY =
Wars over Food, Water, Fish
UNCERTAIN
UNCERTAIN
FUTURE
FUTURE
Proliferation of
WEAPONS OF
MASS DESTRUCTION
CLASH OF CIVILIZATIONS?
More GNP =
More Defense Spending
IMPACT OF
TECHNOLOGY
GLOBAL ECONOMIC
INTERDEPENDENCE
GLOBALIZATION
DISEASE
(AIDS PANDEMIC
MALARIA, EBOLA))
Global Warming +/
Ecological disaster +
Creeping Deserts =
ASYMMETRIC
THREAT/WARFARE
DRUGS TRAFFICINKG
AND TRANSBORDER CRIME
ILLEGAL MASS MIGRATION
42. International Organizations
? ART 1, UN Charter
C ^to maintain international peace and
security ̄.
? Can issue Mandate
C CH 6: Peaceful Settlement
C CH 7: Enforcement Actions
C CH 8: Regional Arrangements
? Task: Restore Civil Society
? LoA: Mil Observer to multidimensional unit capability
NATO School (SHAPE) Crisis Management Department
43. Cooperation in Command and Control
UN
NAC
MC
SCR
MANDATE
SACEUR/SACT
SRSG
NGO
NGO
NGO
NGO
JFC (HQ) - CJTF
UN
AGENCIES
CCs
NGO
A
A
A
ORG
A
A
I
I
I
I
I
CIMIC
CENTRE
A
I
NATO School (SHAPE) Crisis Management Department
ORG
UNIT
UNIT
UNIT
47. ? Alliance Strategic
Concept
? MC 400/2 Mil
Implementation of
Alliance Strategy
References
Bi-MNC DIRECTIVE
FOR
NATO DOCTRINE FOR PEACE
PEACE SUPPORT
SUPPORT OPERATIONS
OPERATIONS
AJP-3.4.1
16 October 1998
NATO UNCLASSIFIED
Move
? MC 327/2 NATO Mil
Concept for NATO PSO
? AJP 3.4.1 ^Peace Support
Operations ̄
? MC 327/1 NATO Mil
Concept for NATO PSO
? Bi-MNC Directive for
NATO PSO 16 OCT 98
? Functional Plannin Guide
? GOP ^Guidelines for
for PSO
Operational Planning ̄
? COPD ^Comprehensive
Operations Planning
Directive
Move
48. EVOLUTION OF APPROACHES FOR OPP
Information
Political Military
Infrastructure
Vulnerabilities
Links Social
Strengths
Key Nodes
Weaknesses
Economic
Relationships
SPACE
CYBER-SPACE
PRECISION
STRIKE
UNMANNED
SENSORS & STRIKE
PRECISION STRIKE
INTEGRATED
HUMINT AIR-GROUND
ASYMMETRIC
INTEGRATED
SOF-CONVENTIONAL
IO/PSYOP
SOF
SOF
Light
SOF
Systems
Analysis
Allies
Nicht Zum Kernkrieg, As They Say
By Armed Liberal at Jan 4, 2007: 06:46
WMD
Threat
SOF
Heavy
UNMANNED
SYSTEMS
Information Homeland
SYMMETRIC
54. ROE are for the use of Force
deployed in AOR under the
authority of NAC decision ,
authorizing the assistance of
NATO forces in implementing
UNSCR, and apply to both NATO
and non-NATO attached OPCOM,
OPCON and TACON forces
Duty to Use proportional
/ Minimum Force
55. ROE are a tool
to enable political control
over the military¨s use of force
61. Principles of PSO
In some ways similar to Principles of War
? Impartiality
? Cooperation and
Consent
? Restraint
? End State
? Perseverance
? Unity of Effort
? Flexibility
?
?
?
?
?
?
Legitimacy
Security
Credibility
Mutual Respect
Transparency
Freedom of
Movement
? CIMIC
62. Keys to Success
Keys to Success:
? Early Involvement (Warning)
? Thorough Staff Planning (OPP C ROEs))
? Coordination with Partners during Force Generation
process (national caveats)
? Rely on our Alliance Strengths:
C
C
C
C
Common Doctrine
Multinational C2 Structure
Infrastructure and Communications Systems
Available Forces
NATO School (SHAPE) Crisis Management Department
64. NATO Article 4/5 Operations
2001
2002
EAGLE ASSIST
USA
EAST MED + STROG
ACTIVE ENDEAVOUR + STROG
2003
2004
2005
2005
NRF
SE TURKEY (2003, 2013) MD PATRIOT
DD
2004 NATO Training Mission - I
UN 2001 -2003
NATO 2003 -2007
ISAF
2009
2010
--------
2013
2009 NATO Training Mission - A
DD C Display Deterrence
STROG C Straits of Gibraltar
66
2011 Operation Unified Protector Libya
NATO UNCLASSIFIED
66. Summary
C PSOs are not war
C PSOs are multifunctional, impartial, under
mandate, support long-term settlement
C Conflict Prevention - prevent escalation
C Peace Keeping - monitor and facilitate
C Peace Enforcement - establish and
maintain
NATO School (SHAPE) Crisis Management Department