Joint Pub 5-00.2 Joint Task Force Planning Guidance and ... - BITS

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CHAPTER X JOINT TASK FORCE COMMAND, CONTROL, COMMUNICATIONS, AND COMPUTER SYSTEMS “Communications dominate war; broadly considered, they are the most important single element in strategy, political or military.” 1. General a. As stated in Joint Pub 0-2, “Unified Action Armed Forces (UNAAF),” the Command, Control, Communications and Computer Systems Directorate of a joint staff (J-6) “. . . assists the commander in all responsibilities for communications, electronics, and automated information systems. This includes development and integration of C4 architecture and plans which RADM Alfred Thayer Mahan, USN The Problem of Asia, 1900 support the command’s operational and strategic requirements as well as policy and guidance for implementation and integration of interoperable C4 systems to exercise command in the execution of the mission.” b. J-6 Organization Figure X-1 depicts a typical JTF J-6 organization. The actual composition of the J-6 will be dictated by the overall organization TYPICAL JOINT TASK FORCE J-6 ORGANIZATION WITH JOINT COMMUNICATIONS CONTROL CENTER REGIONAL SPACE SUPPORT CENTERS CURRENT OPERATIONS ADMINISTRATION COMPUTER SYSTEMS SUPPORT J-6 DIRECTOR JCCC FUTURE OPERATIONS AND PLANS NETWORKS DISA LIAISON OFFICER Figure X-1. Typical Joint Task Force J-6 Organization with Joint Communications Control Center HEADQUARTERS SUPPORT X-1
Chapter X of the JTF and operations to be conducted. Several of the J-6’s functions may be placed under the joint communications control center (JCCC). c. The C2 support (C2S) system, which includes supporting C4 systems, is the CJTF’s principal tool used to collect, transport, process, disseminate, and protect data and information. C4 systems are the information exchange and decision support subsystems within the total force C2S system. d. The C2S system gives the CJTF the means to exercise authority and direct assigned and attached forces in the accomplishment of the mission. The CJTF uses information to support decision making and coordinate actions that will influence friendly and enemy forces to the CJTF’s advantage. X-2 e. Component tactical C4 systems must be under the technical control of and be responsive to the CJTF. Because of their inherent capabilities, all communications are considered for joint use. f. Complexity of joint operations and the finite amount of C4 resources may require the CJTF to adjudicate or assign subordinate commands responsibilities for providing C4 systems support. This normally is done in Annex K (Command, Control, and Communications Systems) to the OPLAN, OPORD, or campaign plan. g. C4 systems are based on the continuous need for quality information to support JTF operations. Figure X-2 provides quality criteria to be used by the JTF staff. The CJTF controls the C4 system to ensure data and information get to the right place on time and ACCURACY - information that conveys the true situation. RELEVANCE TIMELINESS - information that is available in time to make decisions. USABILITY COMPLETENESS BREVITY - information that has only the level of detail required. SECURITY INFORMATION QUALITY CRITERIA - information that applies to the mission, task, or situation at hand. - information that is in common, easily understood format and displays. - all necessary information required by the Decision maker. - information that has been afforded adequate protection where required. Figure X-2. Information Quality Criteria Joint Pub 5-00.2
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Joint Pub 5-00.2 Joint Task Force P
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Preface ii Intentionally Blank Join
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Table of Contents CHAPTER III JOINT
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Table of Contents SECTION B. JOINT
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Table of Contents CHECKLISTS Checkl
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Executive Summary A commander, join
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Executive Summary The CJTF must ide
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Executive Summary Rules of engageme
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Executive Summary The CJTF will mak
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Executive Summary xviii Intentional
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Chapter I I-2 JOINT TASK FORCE ESTA
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Chapter I pertaining to a JTF are i
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Chapter I I-6 Intentionally Blank J
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Chapter II • Decentralized execut
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Chapter II II-4 Services, functiona
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Chapter II and for the accomplishme
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Chapter II • Defining the area of
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Chapter II II-10 •• When approp
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Chapter II II-12 develop an informa
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Chapter II II-14 MEDIA GUIDANCE FOR
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Chapter II II-16 (SOFAs), and gener
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Chapter II II-18 Movement Requireme
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Chapter II II-20 CHECKLIST FOR HEAL
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Chapter II II-22 capable of achievi
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Chapter II II-24 •• Cognizance
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Chapter II II-26 that force’s sta
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Chapter II II-28 CHECKLIST FOR TRAN
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Chapter II II-30 LIAISON FUNCTIONS
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Chapter II II-32 CHECKLIST FOR LIAI
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Chapter III III-2 POSSIBLE JOINT TA
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Chapter III III-4 POSSIBLE SERVICE
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Chapter III III-6 POSSIBLE JOINT FO
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Chapter III • Joint Force Maritim
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Chapter III III-10 POSSIBLE JOINT F
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Chapter III III-12 POSSIBLE JOINT C
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Chapter III III-14 Intentionally Bl
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Chapter IV d. Close Support. Action
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Chapter IV directly an action with
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Chapter IV • Prescribes the tacti
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Chapter IV and threat in their area
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Chapter IV IV-10 •• Parallel co
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Chapter V b. Individual Augmentatio
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Chapter V • A rotation policy may
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Chapter V V-6 •• Coordinate pay
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Chapter V V-8 CHECKLIST FOR JOINT T
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Chapter V V-10 Intentionally Blank
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Chapter VI c. JTF JISE. The JISE, i
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Chapter VI A more detailed discussi
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Chapter VI • Identifying potentia
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Chapter VI VI-8 planned, and exerci
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Chapter VI VI-10 Army SOF units, ca
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Chapter VI VI-12 •• Providing u
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Chapter VI VI-14 plan contains JIDC
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Chapter VI VI-16 CHECKLIST FOR JOIN
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Chapter VI VI-18 CHECKLIST FOR JOIN
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Chapter VI VI-20 Intentionally Blan
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Chapter VII TYPICAL JOINT TASK FORC
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Chapter VII • Review of targeting
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Chapter VII VII-6 JTCB also may ens
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Chapter VII VII-8 cell may include:
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Chapter VII VII-10 CHECKLIST FOR JO
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Chapter VII VII-12 CHECKLIST FOR JO
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Chapter VII “Future operations
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Chapter VII Joint Rear Area (JRA) J
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Chapter VII VII-18 JOINT REAR AREA
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Chapter VII • Success of the oper
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Chapter VII VII-22 Demonstration of
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Chapter VII VII-24 Intentionally Bl
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Chapter VIII legal, and fiscal conc
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Chapter VIII f. The J-4 should cons
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Chapter VIII i. Movement Control. A
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Chapter VIII and areas to consider
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Chapter VIII g. Consensus on multin
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Chapter VIII • Provide contractin
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Chapter VIII • Acts as the JTF ag
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Chapter VIII • CINC Logistic Proc
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Chapter VIII VIII-18 CHECKLIST FOR
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Chapter VIII VIII-20 CHECKLIST FOR
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Chapter VIII VIII-22 Intentionally
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Chapter IX 2. J-5 Organization Figu
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Chapter IX SECTION B. JOINT TASK FO
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Chapter IX d. Once CAP is activated
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Chapter IX AFFOR ARFOR C2W COA DJTF
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Page 225 and 226: Chapter X • Bilateral contracts.
Page 227 and 228: Chapter X X-10 CHECKLIST FOR JOINT
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Page 235 and 236: Appendix A h. CJCSM 6120.05, “Tac
Page 237 and 238: Appendix A oo. Joint Pub 4-01.1,
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Page 243 and 244: Glossary EPW enemy prisoner of war
Page 245 and 246: Glossary PA public affairs PAO publ
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Joint Pub 5-00.2 Joint Task Force Planning Guidance and ... - BITS

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