Joint Targeting
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Chapter II<br />
Engage<br />
Update mission<br />
plans<br />
Determine<br />
desired effects<br />
Further<br />
information<br />
required<br />
Support<br />
weapon flyout<br />
Issue orders<br />
Execute orders<br />
Attack target Confirm impact Task reattack<br />
Track weapon<br />
Reprioritize<br />
assets<br />
Conduct dynamic<br />
assessment of<br />
target<br />
Evaluate<br />
a. Issuing and passing of the engagement order.<br />
b. Target engagement via lethal or nonlethal means.<br />
c. Engagement direction and control.<br />
(f) Step 6—Assess<br />
Figure II-16. Engage<br />
1. In this step, initial assessment of action against the target is performed.<br />
2. Input to the assess step is target engagement (step 5).<br />
3. During the assess step, initial assessment of the physical or functional<br />
status of the target takes place. For attacks in the physical environment, the assessment<br />
confirms impact of the weapon on the target and makes an initial estimate of the damage.<br />
For nonlethal weapons, the initial assessment attempts to detect changes in functionality<br />
indicating a successful engagement.<br />
4. For both lethal and nonlethal weapons, this initial assessment is part of<br />
battle damage assessment (BDA), phase I. Attack recommendations are generally not made<br />
using BDA phase I information. However, in cases of a confirmed miss, a reattack may be<br />
authorized based on target priority and weapon availability.<br />
5. Further, assessment takes place in phase 6, targeting assessment.<br />
II-30 JP 3-60