Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 119 views

    Understanding.: 2-2 - Army Field Manual I Warfighting Tactics - Part 1 The Fundamentals

    Uploaded by

    Grozny Grozny
    This document discusses the fundamentals of integrated action in warfighting tactics. It defines key terms like audiences, actors, adversaries, and enemies. It explains that integrated action is based on understanding the task and environment. Effective integration relies on cooperation between military, governmental, and non-governmental partners. Integrated action requires commanders to think about how their actions contribute to desired long-term outcomes. While corps and divisions fully orchestrate integrated action, brigades and battlegroups plan and execute contributions to it by routinely integrating capabilities.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Understanding.: 2-2 - Army Field Manual I Warfighting Tactics - Part 1 The Fundamentals

    Uploaded by

    Grozny Grozny
    119 views1 page
    This document discusses the fundamentals of integrated action in warfighting tactics. It defines key terms like audiences, actors, adversaries, and enemies. It explains that integrated action is based on understanding the task and environment. Effective integration relies on cooperation between military, governmental, and non-governmental partners. Integrated action requires commanders to think about how their actions contribute to desired long-term outcomes. While corps and divisions fully orchestrate integrated action, brigades and battlegroups plan and execute contributions to it by routinely integrating capabilities.

    Original Title

    A1

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    This document discusses the fundamentals of integrated action in warfighting tactics. It defines key terms like audiences, actors, adversaries, and enemies. It explains that integrated action is based on understanding the task and environment. Effective integration relies on cooperation between military, governmental, and non-governmental partners. Integrated action requires commanders to think about how their actions contribute to desired long-term outcomes. While corps and divisions fully orchestrate integrated action, brigades and battlegroups plan and execute contributions to it by routinely integrating capabilities.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    119 views1 page

    Understanding.: 2-2 - Army Field Manual I Warfighting Tactics - Part 1 The Fundamentals

    Uploaded by

    Grozny Grozny
    This document discusses the fundamentals of integrated action in warfighting tactics. It defines key terms like audiences, actors, adversaries, and enemies. It explains that integrated action is based on understanding the task and environment. Effective integration relies on cooperation between military, governmental, and non-governmental partners. Integrated action requires commanders to think about how their actions contribute to desired long-term outcomes. While corps and divisions fully orchestrate integrated action, brigades and battlegroups plan and execute contributions to it by routinely integrating capabilities.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    You are on page 1of 1

    2-2  |  Army Field Manual I Warfighting Tactics - Part 1 The Fundamentals

    Audiences Audience. All the groups and individual


    people whose perception and interpretation
    of events and subsequent behaviour contribute
    to the success or otherwise of military action

    Actors Actors. A group or person that


    takes action or directly
    exerts influence

    Adversary. A group or person that


    Adversaries
    seeks to prevent us from achieving
    our objectives

    Enemy. A group or person that seeks


    Enemies to defeat us through armed lethal means

    Figure 2-1. Audiences, actors, adversaries and enemies

    b. Understanding. Integrated action is founded on the land force’s understanding of


    its task and environment. A dynamic approach to understanding, built on a learning
    culture, allows the force to adapt and innovate in response to evolving situations.

    c. Integration. Land forces create effects through the integration of lethal and non-
    lethal capabilities. Effective integration relies on the cooperation and interoperability of
    the land force, multinational, host-nation, inter-governmental, non-governmental and
    inter-agency partners, as well as of tactical combined arms formations and units.

    d. Outcome-focused. Integrated action needs commanders to think about how their


    actions contribute to the desired outcomes, in a broad and evolving context. This
    approach encourages a wider and longer-term view of a situation, relative to the task
    and role of the land force.

    2-03. Integrated action applies at all levels, but there is an important delineation in
    responsibilities for its orchestration and execution.

    a. Corps and divisions. It is only at the higher tactical level (usually the corps or division)
    that integrated action is fully orchestrated, aligning planning and execution with
    combined, joint, inter-agency, intra-governmental or multinational (CJIIM)20 elements.

    b. Brigades and battlegroups. At the tactical level brigades and battlegroups plan
    and execute their contributions to integrated action. They routinely integrate their
    capabilities and activities to deliver single tactical actions as part of a longer-term
    higher tactical or operational-level plan.

    2-04. Brigades and battlegroups can consider all of the elements of integrated action but may
    not have command of the forces that deliver it. However, these non-lethal capabilities
    can still be requested, and a brigade or battlegroup may be required to facilitate these
    activities on behalf of their superior headquarters.

    20 Combined, joint, inter-agency, intra-governmental and multinational.

    You might also like