Joint Operating Concept (JOC) - GlobalSecurity.org

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• Conduct strategic communications in support of IW campaign objectives. • Conduct information operations (operations security, information security, military deception, PSYOP, electronic warfare, computer network attack and defense; and physical destruction) in support of IW campaign objectives. • Conduct HUMINT network operations in advance of and throughout the IW campaign. • Collect and exploit information on the situation. • Produce and/or disseminate intelligence on the situation. • Conduct counterintelligence operations. • Provide political-military support to IW. • Provide security assistance. • Execute CMO. • Provide nation assistance to foreign states, organizations, or groups. • Provide combat and non-combat military training and advisory assistance to the armed forces and other security forces of a foreign state, organization, or group. • Conduct FID. • Train selected partners to conduct FID. • Conduct UW. • Train selected partners to conduct UW. • Ensure that forces conducting IW have the ability to control significant land areas. • Ensure that forces conducting IW have the ability to control significant littoral areas. • Ensure that forces conducting IW have the ability to conduct lethal strike operations. • Ensure that forces conducting IW have the ability to strike targets using non-lethal means. • Ensure that forces conducting IW have the ability to conduct personnel recovery operations. • Conduct joint net-centric operations that link globally distributed forces conducting IW. • Ensure that forces conducting IW have the ability to conduct CWMD operations. • Provide base support and services to IW operations. Assess. This capability seeks to determine the effects of the IW operation and/or campaign, the impact on various adversaries, and the requirements for subsequent operations. These tasks include collecting information about IW activities and conducting an assessment of operational effectiveness in order to update situational understanding and future planning activities. The desired end state of this task is the ability to measure progress of the joint force toward 36
mission accomplishment. The joint force will possess the required assets to collect data required to make a thorough IW assessment using measures of performance and measures of effectiveness. Primary supporting tasks are: • Assess IW operations and/or campaigns. • Develop joint and Service concepts, doctrine, and tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTP). Force Development. This capability seeks to translate projected military resources—manpower, fiscal, and materiel—into time-phased programs and structure (expressed in dollars, equipment, and units) needed to accomplish national IW strategy. Primary supporting tasks are: • Educate and train the joint force on the nuances of IW operations. • Develop appropriate analytical models to support analysis of IW operations and campaigns. • Develop joint concepts for IW. • Exercise operational plans with IW elements. • Gather IW lessons learned. • Implement IW lessons learned. Force Management. This capability seeks to recommend and provide forces in accordance with the Global Force Management Rotation Force Allocation Process for the purpose of supporting combatant commander requirements and Theater Security Cooperation Plans and allowing the rapid application of military force by placing US forces in a position from which they can rapidly respond to demands. Primary supporting tasks are: • Manage the composition and disposition of the Joint Force to support protracted IW campaigns. • Coordinate forward presence of joint forces in theaters in support of shaping operations and protracted IW campaigns. 6. Risks and Mitigation RISK #1 – Conducting a Protracted IW Campaign in Addition to MCO and Other Long-term Global Commitments • Mitigation. Conduct wargaming and analysis to understand the demands of a protracted IW campaign while simultaneously prosecuting an MCO and other long-term global commitments. Identify those areas in which capability and capacity shortfalls are likely to occur. Develop hedging strategies and plans to reduce the associated risks, such as plans for surging forces, accessing additional capacity in the Reserve Component, substituting similar capabilities across Services or components, rapidly retraining US personnel in new specialties, examining expanding the role of DOD civilians, and repositioning US forces around the globe while encouraging allies and partners to take on additional responsibilities. 37
Page 1: Irregular Warfare (IW) Joint Operat
Page 6 and 7: Appendix G - A Historical Look at I
Page 8 and 9: SECURITY CHALLENGES Irregular Catas
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Page 12 and 13: IRREGULAR WARFARE is defined as:
Page 14 and 15: government or policies. The focus o
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Page 86 and 87: in IW operations. This must include
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neither spoke Korean nor understood
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adaptability of joint special opera
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As the “long war” enters its in
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“…What would appear to make mos
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Joint Operating Concept (JOC) - GlobalSecurity.org

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