This paper deals with how naval air operations are integrating as part of the JFACC. It will analyze naval air operations in the Korean war and the Persian Gulf war as a means to determine where naval aviation is today. The Navy learned several valuable lessons during DESERT STORM. The Navy has made great progress toward becoming fully joint with the other services. The question that must be answered is: how does naval leadership intend to support joint operations, specifically, the JFACC. Can we allow ourselves to plan for the next conflict based on the last war fought. Military history is full of examples that must not be repeated. This paper proposes joint air education training, full integration into the JFACC staff, accelerating C4I systems to the fleet, and operational training exercises as the way for tomorrow's joint officer to be ready when called upon.


    Access

    Access via TIB

    Check availability in my library


    Export, share and cite



    Title :

    Naval Air Operations Within the Role of JFACC: Lessons Learned and Future Roles


    Contributors:
    J. M. Daly (author)

    Publication date :

    1994


    Size :

    38 pages


    Type of media :

    Report


    Type of material :

    No indication


    Language :

    English




    JFACC Afloat

    O. R. Crouch | NTIS | 1993


    MAGTF Air Assets and the JFACC

    B. Hancock | NTIS | 2000



    There is More to JFACC Than an ATO

    A. A. Brugal | NTIS | 1995