Joint Operating Concept (JOC) - GlobalSecurity.org
Joint Operating Concept (JOC) - GlobalSecurity.org
Joint Operating Concept (JOC) - GlobalSecurity.org
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Appendix E<br />
• Foment a massive popular movement resulting in a peaceful change of<br />
regime through Country C’s political process.<br />
• Degrade and disrupt the current regime’s support to internal and<br />
external terrorism <strong>org</strong>anizations.<br />
• Discredit the current regime and bolster popular domestic and regional<br />
discontent with the current regime.<br />
• Assist Country C rebels with intelligence, communications, selected IO<br />
capabilities, logistics support, and force protection.<br />
• Expand the resistance by employing more combat operations if the<br />
regime refuses to step down despite a massive popular movement.<br />
• After removal of the regime and when requested by the new<br />
government, vet, reform, and employ existing Country C military and<br />
security forces to provide domestic security and national defense.<br />
End State. The end state is a self-sufficient civil authority in a stable Country<br />
C that is not hostile to US interests and does not provide support to terrorism.<br />
CONOPS. The operation will be conducted in three phases (note: activities<br />
within phases may overlap):<br />
• Phase I: Assessment and Preparation. Conduct OPE in nations<br />
adjacent to Country C to set the conditions for the next phase of UW<br />
activities in Country C. UW capability development goals include the<br />
creation of a synchronized, overt, clandestine and, if appropriate and<br />
authorized, covert network of capabilities sustainable for the duration<br />
of the campaign.<br />
• Phase II: Operational Employment. Continue coordinated UW<br />
activities and begin operations. SOF teams will make contact with<br />
indigenous opposition groups and attempt to develop them into an<br />
<strong>org</strong>anized resistance force. Cadres are trained and preparations are<br />
made to expand and build up the resistance force. Intelligence nets are<br />
established or further developed. As the buildup proceeds, the<br />
membership of the resistance force is expanded and its activities<br />
broadened, to include infiltration or interim procurement of equipment<br />
and supplies to support subsequent combat operations. Previously<br />
trained cadres continue to recruit and train new members, and<br />
additional units are formed. Limited operations are conducted to build<br />
confidence in the guerrillas and confuse and harass the Country C<br />
government. UW will focus on identifying, training, and equipping<br />
resistance elements and assisting in identifying and securing a<br />
replacement regime.<br />
• Phase III: Stability Operations. After the present Country C regime<br />
is deposed and a reformist government declared, US forces will<br />
transition to stability operations.<br />
E-8