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to its capability to immediately destroy JSTARS-identified targets. Indeed, the next employment of JSTARS as part of the peacekeeping Operation JOINT ENDEAVOR in the more mountainous Bosnian terrain would prove to be much more challenging. Still, in the years following the first Gulf War, JSTARS enjoyed unmitigated support and Congress increased its funding. It had proved itself a critical targeting and intelligence asset. From the beginning it represented something even bigger. Major General Robert Noonan, Commander of U.S. Army Intelligence and Security Command, captured that sentiment in 1999 when he said, “This integration of Army operations and intelligence soldiers with Air Force targeteers and battle management officers represents the cutting edge of joint warfighting.” Interestingly, the JSTARS had been used operationally in two theaters before the first production aircraft was even delivered in 1996. The final aircraft was not delivered until 2005. The system has conducted hundreds of missions in support of Operations IRAQI and ENDURING FREEDOM, and NEW DAWN. By 2014, funding issues were preventing the Air Force from replacing the fleet, but it was projected to remain in service until nearly 2030, albeit with updated sensors and electronic equipment. This destruction of Iraqi military vehicles along the “Highway of Death” was a direct result of JSTARS targeting capability. The Iraqis used school buses to move its ground troops. USAICoE History Office photo 80 Military Intelligence
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Subscriptions: Free unit subscripti
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Always Out Front by Major General S
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Technical Perspective Chief Warrant
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Figure 1. 2 d MI Bn Area of Respons
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them to coordinate with the proper
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y the 4 th Infantry Division G2 Sec
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USAREUR policies and procedures. Th
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Distributed Common Ground System-Ar
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eporting and support to targeting.
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Current Trends and Doctrinal Guides
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U.S. Army photo by PFC Shardesia Wa
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Endnotes 1. JMRC DATE exercises hav
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ground operations provide the abili
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insurgent, guerilla, terrorist and
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y Colonel Todd A. Megill (USA, Ret.
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