Army warfighting doctrine clearly delineates the definition, scope, and components of protection for application on the battlefield; however, the Army's Operations Other Than War (OOTW) doctrine does not provide similar clarity for the concept in OOTW missions. Protection, as defined by FM 100-5, Operations, conserves the commander's combat power, but none of the OOTW manuals give the same definition of protection. In examining Army doctrine, this monograph highlights the significant differences which appear in the key OOTW doctrinal manuals: FM 100-20 (Draft), Operations Other Than War, FM 100-19, Domestic Support Operations, FM 100-23, Peace Operations, and FM 100-23-2, Multiservice Tactics Techniques and Procedures for Humanitarian Operations. Comparing these manuals to FM 100-5 shows the disparities which exist in the doctrine. In operations other than war, the commander's requirement to protect his force has received little attention in doctrine.
Protecting the Force in Operations Other Than War
1995
59 pages
Report
No indication
English
Military Operations, Strategy, & Tactics , Military doctrine , Army operations , Military history , Logistics support , Combat effectiveness , Military requirements , National security , Lessons learned , Military assistance , Leadership , Missions , Joint military activities , Military exercises , Maneuvers , Military commanders , Army planning , Military tactics , Peacekeeping , Ootw(Operations other than war) , Humanitarian assistance , Rules of engagement
Salvage Doctrine for Military Operations Other Than War
NTIS | 1997
|Light Armored Vehicles in Operations Other Than War
NTIS | 2002
|Command and Control Aspects of Operations Other Than War
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1997
|Identification of Commander's Cognitive Demands in Operations Other Than War
British Library Conference Proceedings | 1997
|