JP 3-33, Joint Task Force Headquarters - Defense Innovation ...
JP 3-33, Joint Task Force Headquarters - Defense Innovation ...
JP 3-33, Joint Task Force Headquarters - Defense Innovation ...
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CHAPTER VII<br />
JOINT TASK FORCE OPERATIONS<br />
“In conventional warfare, Service members could get by on surveillance of the<br />
enemy, Odierno [Army General Raymond T. Odierno] said, But today’s Service<br />
members, he said, need to understand the culture, politics, and economics of the<br />
regions in which they are fighting in. You have to understand the ‘why,’ the<br />
general said. You have both lethal and nonlethal tools available to you, and you<br />
have to know how and when to use them. It’s a new way of thinking.”<br />
1. General<br />
Operations Directorate. The J-3 assists the commander in the discharge of assigned<br />
responsibility for the direction and control of operations, beginning with planning and<br />
through completion of specific operations. In this capacity, the J-3 plans, coordinates, and<br />
integrates operations. The flexibility and range of modern forces require close coordination<br />
and integration for effective unified action.<br />
2. Organization<br />
a. Figure VII-1 depicts a notional JTF J-3 organization to support the accomplishment<br />
of the above responsibilities. It reflects both the traditional staff structure and the functional<br />
staff elements and organizations, as required, associated with the execution of operations.<br />
The actual J-3 composition will be dictated by the overall JTF organization and operations to<br />
be conducted.<br />
b. The J-3 (and Deputy). Serve as principal advisor to the CJTF on operational<br />
matters.<br />
c. Administrative Section. Supports the J-3 section by maintaining J-3<br />
correspondence, providing file maintenance, and general administrative support.<br />
d. Current operations functions, to include the air, land, maritime, space, and SO<br />
aspects, normally are performed by the JOC.<br />
e. <strong>Joint</strong> Operations Center<br />
American <strong>Force</strong>s Press Service<br />
July 21, 2010<br />
(1) The CJTF should establish a JOC to serve as a focal point for all operational<br />
matters and, in the absence of a JISE, intelligence matters. The JOC is led by the chief of<br />
operations.<br />
(2) The JOC relies on the joint data network operations cell (JDNC) to manage<br />
friendly and adversary information and maintain and share a CTP. The JOC should be staffed<br />
to maintain status-of-forces; make recommendations; and promulgate CJTF orders in the<br />
VII-1