FMI 3-34.119 - Soldier Support Institute - U.S. Army

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Chapter 5redeployment. NGIC maintains a counter-improvised explosives device targeting program (CITP) portal onthe Secure Internet Protocol Router Network (SIPRNET) Web site that provides information concerningIED activities and incidents, and NGIC IED assessments. In the IED fight, NGIC increases the capabilityof the coalition force to collect TECHINT and provide dedicated intelligence fusion in order to target bombmakers and their networks. NGIC provides weapons intelligence teams (WITs), which are deployed tobrigade level to assist with IED incidents.NAVAL EXPLOSIVE ORDNANCE DISPOSAL TECHNOLOGYDIVISION5-31. The Naval Explosive Ordnance Disposal Technology Division (NAVEODTECHDIV) exploitstechnology and intelligence to develop and deliver EOD information, tools, equipment, and their life cyclesupport to meet the needs of joint service EOD operating forces and other customers. Its core functionsare―• Developing EOD procedures to counter munitions threats.• Developing tools and equipment to meet EOD operational needs.• Performing in-service engineering for EOD tools and equipment.• Performing depot-level management and repair for EOD tools and equipment.• Maintaining an EOD explosive hazard database.RAPID EQUIPPING FORCE5-32. The Rapid Equipping Force (REF) is an organization that takes its operational guidance from theAssistant Chief of Staff, Operations and Plans (G-3) and reports directly to the vice Chief of Staff of theArmy. It has a broad mission to rapidly increase mission capability while reducing the risk to Soldiers,Marines, and others. The REF accomplishes this mission in the following three ways:• Equips operational commanders with off-the-shelf (government or commercial) solutions ornear-term developmental items that can be researched, developed, and acquired quickly.• Inserts future force technology solutions that our engaged and deploying forces require. It doesthis by developing, testing, and evaluating key technologies and systems under operationalconditions.• Assesses the capabilities and advising Army stakeholders of the findings that will enable ourforces to rapidly confront an adaptive enemy.TECHNICAL ESCORT UNITS5-33. The technical escort units will, on order, deploy task-organized teams to the continental UnitedStates (CONUS) or outside the continental United States (OCONUS) to conduct technical escort, CBRNhazard characterization, monitoring, disablement, and elimination support operations. They provide WMDand CBRN incident emergency response, homeland defense, and contingency support operations tocombatant commanders and lead federal agencies. They also provide site remediation and restorationsupport operations for DOD.TECHNICAL SUPPORT WORKING GROUP5-34. The Technical Support Working Group (TSWG) is the United States national forum that identifies,prioritizes, and coordinates interagency and international research and development (R&D) requirementsfor combating terrorism. The TSWG rapidly develops technologies and equipment to meet the high priorityneeds of combating the terrorism community (to include IEDs) and addresses joint internationaloperational requirements through cooperative R&D with major allies.5-35. Since 1986, the TSWG has pursued combating terrorism technologies in the broad context ofnational security by providing a cohesive interagency forum to define user-based technical requirementsspanning the federal interagency community. By harnessing the creative spirit of the U.S. and foreign5-8 FMI 3-34.119/MCIP 3-17.01 21 September 2005
Organizations Involved in Improvised Explosive Device Defeatindustry, academic institutions, government, and private laboratories, the TSWG ensures a robust forumfor technical solutions to the most pressing counterterrorism requirements. Participants in the ten functionalsubgroup areas of the TSWG can come to a single table to articulate specific threats and a user-definedapproach to the rapid prototyping and development of combating terrorism devices, training tools,reference materials, software, and other equipment.5-36. The TSWG continues to focus its program development efforts to balance investments across thefour pillars of combating terrorism. They include―• Antiterrorism. Antiterrorism is the defense measures taken to reduce vulnerability to terroristacts.• Counterterrorism. Counterterrorism is the offensive measures taken to prevent, deter, andrespond to terrorism.• Intelligence support. Intelligence support is the collection and dissemination ofterrorism-related information taken to oppose terrorism throughout the entire threat spectrum, toinclude terrorist use of CBRN materials or high-yield explosive devices.• Consequence management. Consequence management is the preparation and response to theconsequences of a terrorist event.UNITED STATES AIR FORCE PROTECTION BATTLELABORATORY5-37. The United States Air Force Protection Battle Laboratory identifies innovative concepts foradvancing joint warfighting. It uses field ingenuity, modeling, simulation, and actual employment ofexploratory capabilities in OEs to test new and innovative ideas which can be readily transitioned into theFP arena.UNITED STATES ARMY INTELLIGENCE AND SECURITYCOMMAND5-38. The United States Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM) conducts dominantintelligence, security, and IO for military commanders and national decision makers. Charged withproviding warfighters the seamless intelligence needed to understand the battlefield and to focus andleverage combat power, INSCOM collects intelligence information in all intelligence disciplines. INSCOMalso conducts a wide range of production activities, ranging from IPB to situation development, signalintelligence analysis, imagery exploitation, and science and technology intelligence production. INSCOMalso has major responsibilities in the areas of counterintelligence (CI) and FP, electronic and IW, andsupport to force modernization and training.5-39. INSCOM is a global command with four brigades that tailor their support to the specific needs ofdifferent theaters. Eight other groups or activities located worldwide focus primarily on a singleintelligence discipline or function. They are available in a reinforcing role, enabling any combatcommander to use INSCOMs full range of unique capabilities.UNITED STATES ARMY MATERIEL COMMAND5-40. The United States Army Materiel Command (USAMC) shares responsibility for managing the overtacquisition of foreign materiel for TECHINT purposes. The USAMC buys foreign materiel for exploitationpurposes in the United States, as well as through its centers in Europe and the Far East.UNITED STATES MARINE CORPS WARFIGHTING LABORATORY5-41. The United States Marine Corps Warfighting Laboratory (MCWL) is the lead United States MarineCorps (USMC) agency for IED defeat. MCWL leads a USMC IED working group made up ofrepresentatives from the USMC, beltway agencies, and operating forces. The USMC IED working groupworks to rapidly identify, evaluate, and facilitate the fielding of materiel and nonmateriel counter-IED21 September 2005 FMI 3-34.119/MCIP 3-17.01 5-9
Page 2: ForewordAttacks from improvised exp
Page 7 and 8: Introduction“This is not a new wa
Page 9 and 10: Chapter 1FundamentalsWith the proli
Page 11 and 12: Fundamentals• Avoid activities. T
Page 13 and 14: Fundamentals• Explosive hazard. A
Page 15 and 16: Chapter 2Contemporary Operational E
Page 17 and 18: Contemporary Operational Environmen
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Page 27 and 28: Improvised Explosive Device ThreatF
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Page 57 and 58: Improvised Explosive Device Defeat
Page 69 and 70: Chapter 8Training RequirementsUnits
Page 71 and 72: Training RequirementsENEMY TACTICS8
Page 73 and 74: Training RequirementsCompany Level
Page 75 and 76: Training RequirementsTable 8-2. Cri
Page 77 and 78: Appendix AMetric Conversion ChartTh
Page 79 and 80: Appendix BIntelligenceThe process o
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Page 87 and 88: IntelligenceSECTION III - PROCESS C
Page 89 and 90: Appendix COrganization Contact Info
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Organization Contact Information an
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Appendix DRecording and Tracking Im
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Recording and Tracking Improvised E
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Recording and Tracking Improvised E
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Appendix ETactics, Techniques, and
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Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures
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Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures
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Appendix FMilitary SearchMilitary s
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Military SearchPRINCIPLES• Ambush
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Military Search• Potential VBIED
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Appendix GSpecialized EquipmentIn g
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Specialized EquipmentCASSPIRG-3. Th
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Specialized EquipmentROBOTSFigure G
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Specialized EquipmentFigure G-12. A
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Specialized Equipment• Two shock
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Appendix HTraining ResourcesTASKSTh
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Training ResourcesH-9. A video avai
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GlossarySECTION I - ACRONYMS AND AB
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GlossaryDOTLDDOTMLPFDirectorate of
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GlossaryIVMMDIWJCMECJDIGSJIEDDJIMJI
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GlossaryOPORD operation orderops op
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GlossaryWITWMDwwwweapons intelligen
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ReferencesSOURCES USEDThese are the
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References*FMI 4-30.5. Modular EOD
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FMI 3-34.119/MCIP 3-17.0121 Septemb
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FMI 3-34.119 - Soldier Support Institute - U.S. Army

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