Читать книгу U.S. Army Field Manual 7-93 Long-Range Surveillance Unit Operations - United States Army - Страница 2

Chapter 1 - Introduction

Chapter 2 - Fundamentals

Chapter 3 - Operations

Chapter 4 - Support

Chapter 5 - LRS In Operations Other Than War

Chapter 6 - Infiltration and Exfiltration

Appendix A - Personnel Recruitment and Selection

Appendix B - Long-Rance Surveillance Reconnaissance

Appendix C - Geographic Environments

Appendix D - Communications

Appendix E - LRSU Hide and Surveillance Sites

Appendix F - Tracking and Countertracking, Evasion and Escape, and Survival

Appendix G - Intelligence

Appendix H - Orders

Appendix I - Briefback and Debriefing Formats

Appendix J - Movement Techniques and Battle Drills

Appendix K - Night Operations

Glossary

Authorization Letter

Section I. OBJECTIVE

1–1. INFORMATION GATHERING

1–2. HUMAN INTELLIGENCE CAPABILITIES

1–3. ARMY OPERATIONS DOCTRINE

Section II. MISSION

1–4. CHARACTERISTICS

1–5. MISSION EXECUTION

Section III. ORGANIZATION

1–6. LONG-RANGE SURVEILLANCE COMPANY

1–7. LONG-RANGE SURVEILLANCE DETACHMENT

1–8. CAPABILITIES

1–9. LIMITATIONS

1–10. WEAPONS AND EQUIPMENT

Section I. COMMAND AND CONTROL

2–1. STRUCTURE

2–2. MISSION TASKINGS

2–3. TYPES OF MISSIONS

2–4. LEADERSHIP

2–5. SURVEILLANCE TEAM OPERATIONS

2–6. OPERATIONS BASE

2–7. TACTICAL OPERATIONS CENTER

2–8. TASK ORGANIZATION

Section II. COMMUNICATIONS

2–9. COMMUNICATION NETS

2–10. MESSAGES AND REPORTS

2–11. BASE RADIO STATION OPERATIONS

2–12. SURVEILLANCE TEAM COMMUNICATIONS

2–13. ELECTRONIC WARFARE

Section III. MISSION DEVELOPMENT

2–14. PLANNING

2–15. COORDINATION

2–16. WARNING ORDER

Section IV. OPERATIONAL SECURITY

2–17. TACTICAL AND ADMINISTRATIVE MEASURES

2–18. ELECTRONIC MEASURES

Section I. PLANNING PHASE

3–1. CONTINGENCY PLANS

3–2. CONTROL MEASURES

3–3. PLANNING AREA ACTIVITIES

Section II. INFILTRATION PHASE

3–4. MOVEMENT TO THE DEPARTURE AREA

3–5. STAY-BEHIND

3–6. INFILTRATION

3–7. AIR INSERTION

3–8. AMPHIBIOUS INFILTRATION

3–9. LAND INFILTRATION

Section III. EXECUTION PHASE

3–10. MOVEMENT TO THE AREA OF OPERATIONS

3–11. HIDE SITE AND SURVEILLANCE SITE OCCUPATION

3–12. SITE SELECTION

3–13. ACTIONS IN THE AREA OF OPERATIONS

3–14. REPORTS

3–15. MOVEMENT TO THE EXTRACTION SITE

Section IV. EXFILTRATION PHASE

3–16. DISTANCES

3–17. TERRAIN

3–18. ENEMY

3–19. EVASION AND ESCAPE

3–20. EXTRACTION BY AIR

3–21. LAND EXFILTRATION

Section V. RECOVERY PHASE

3–22. DEBRIEFING

3–23. EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE AND TURN-IN

3–24. STAND-DOWN

3–25. TRAINING

Section I. COMBAT SUPPORT

4–1. JOINT SERVICE SUPPORT

4–2. ARMY AVIATION SUPPORT

4–3. FIRE SUPPORT

4–4. AIR DEFENSE ARTILLERY SUPPORT

4–5. ENGINEER SUPPORT

4–6. ELECTRONIC WARFARE SUPPORT

Section II. COMBAT SERVICE SUPPORT

4–7. SOURCES

4–8. SUPPLY

4–9. RESUPPLY

4–10. TRANSPORTATION

4–11. MAINTENANCE

4–12. MEDICAL

4–13. MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES

5–1. ACTIVITIES

5–2. PLANNING FACTORS FOR OPERATIONS OTHER THAN WAR

5–3. LRS MISSIONS IN OPERATIONS OTHER THAN WAR

Section I. WATERBORNE OPERATIONS

6–1. PLANNING CONSIDERATIONS

6–2. F470 ZODIAC BOAT

6–3. SCOUT SWIMMER

6–4. HELOCASTING OPERATIONS

Section II. HELICOPTER OPERATIONS

6–5. RAPPELLING

6–6. SPECIAL PATROL INFILTRATION/ EXFILTRATION SYSTEM

6–7. FAST-ROPE INFILTRATION/ EXFILTRATION SYSTEM

6–8. ARMY AVIATION AND AIR ASSAULT

Section III. AIRBORNE OPERATIONS

6–9. LANDING PLAN

6–10. AIR MOVEMENT PLAN

6–11. MARSHALLING PLAN

Section IV. STAY-BEHIND OPERATIONS

6–12. PLANNING

6–13. SITE PREPARATION

Section V. VEHICLE OPERATIONS

6–14. PLANNING

6–15. LRS TEAM PLANNING

Section VI. FOOT MOVEMENT OPERATIONS

6–16. PLANNING

6–17. MOVEMENT

A-1. CORPS AND DIVISION G1

A-2. COMMANDERS

B-1. AREA RECONNAISSANCE

B-2. ZONE RECONNAISSANCE

B-3. ROUTE RECONNAISSANCE

B-3. BRIDGE RECONNAISSANCE

C-1. JUNGLE OPERATIONS

C-2. DESERT OPERATIONS

C-3. MOUNTAIN OPERATIONS

C-4. COLD WEATHER OPERATIONS

D-1. HIGH-FREQUENCY RADIO FUNDAMENTALS

D-2. FREQUENCY PROPAGATION

D-3. ANTENNA THEORY AND CONSTRUCTION

D-4. FIELD-EXPEDIENT TECHNIQUES

D-5. LONG-RANGE SURVEILLANCE COMMUNICATIONS EQUIPMENT

D-6. SITE SELECTION

E-1. TYPES OF HIDE AND SURVEILLANCE SITES

E-2. SITE SELECTION CONSIDERATIONS

E-3. LEADER'S RECONNAISSANCE

E-4. OCCUPATION OF THE HIDE SITE

E-5. ACTIONS IN THE HIDE SITE

E-6. PRIORITY OF WORK

E-7. SITE STERILIZATION

F-1. TRACKING AND COUNTERTRACKING

F-2. EVASION AND ESCAPE

F-3. SURVIVAL