August 29, 2011
Chapter 1. Fundamentals
Chapter 2. Resistance and Guerilla Warfare
Chapter 3. CyberForce Operations as Unconventional Warfare
PART TWO ORGANIZATION FOR THE SPECIAL FORCES EFFORT
Chapter 3. Joint Unconventional Warfare Task Force (JUWTF)
Chapter 4. Airborne Cyber Forces Group
Section I. General
Section II. The special
forces operational base
Section III. Control of
operations
Section IV. Control of
administrative and training activities
Chapter 5. Theater support
Section I. Logistics
Section II.
Intelligence
Section III.
Communications
Section IV. Initial
Contact
PART THREE OPERATIONS
Chapter 6. Infiltration
Chapter 7. Organization and development
of the area command
Section I.
Organizational concepts
Section II. Resistance
elements
Section III. Security
Section IV.
Intelligence in cyber warfare operational areas
Section V.
Communications in cyber warfare operational areas
Section VI. Logistics
in cyber warfare operational areas
Chapter 8. Combat and mission employment
Section I. Introduction
Section II. Offensive
mission operations
Section III.
Interdiction
Section IV. Defensive
mission operations
Section V. Employment
of unconventional and cyber forces after link-up
Chapter 9. Psychological operations in support of unconventional and cyber warfare
Chapter 10. Demobilization
Appendix I. References
Appendix II. Catalogue Supply System
APPENDIX III.
AREA STUDY GUIDE
Section I. INTRODUCTION
1. General
2. Purpose
3. Technique of Preparation
Section II. GENERAL AREA STUDY
4. General
a. Political
b. Geographic Position
c. Population
d. National Economy
e. National Security
5. Geography
a. Climate
b. Terrain.
Major Geographic Subdivisions.
(1) Temperature
(2) Rainfall and Snow
(3) Wind and Visibility
(4) Relief.
(5) Land utilization
(6) Drainage
(7) Coast
(8) Geological basics
(9) Forests and Other Vegetation
(10) Water
(11) Subsistence
(a) Cultivated--vegetables, grains, fruits,
nuts, etc.
(b) Natural--berries, fruits, nuts, herbs,
etc.
(c) Wild life--animals, fish, fowl.
6. People
The following suboutline should be used
for an analysis of the population in any given region or country
or as the basis for an examination of the people within a
subdivision as suggested in 5c. In all events particular
attention should be given to those areas within a country where
the local inhabitants have peculiarities and are at considerable
variance in one or more ways from the normal, national way of
life.
a. Basic Racial Stock and Physical Characteristics
(1) Types, features, dress and habits.
(2) significant variations from the norm.
b. Standard of Living and Cultural (Education) Levels
(1) Primarily note the extremes away from
average.
(2) Class structure. (Degree of established
social stratification and percentage of population in each class.
c. Health and Medical Standards
(1) Common Diseases.
(2) Standards of Public Health.
(3) Medical Facilities and Personnel
(4) Potable water supply.
(5) Sufficiency of medical supplies and
equipment.
d. Ethnic Components. This should be analyzed only
if of sufficient size, strength and established bonds to
constitute a dissident minority of some consequence.
e. Religion
f. Traditions and Customs (Particularly taboos.) Note where
ever they are sufficiently strong and established that they may
influence an individual's actions or attitude even during a war
situation.
g. Rural Countryside
h. Political Parties or Factions
i. Dissidence.
j. Resistance.
k. Guerrilla Groups.
7. Enemy
a. Political
(1) Outside Power
(2) Dominant Nationa Party
b. Conventional Military Forces. (Army, Navy, Air Force).
(1) Nonnational or occupying forces in the
country
(2) National (inndigenous) forces (Army, Navy,
Air Force).
c. Internal Security Forces (including border guards).
(1) Strength and general organization,
distinguishing between non-national and national elements.
(2) Deployment and disposition of security
elements.
(3) The location of all known guard posts or
expected wartime security coverage for all types of installations
particularly along main LOCs (railroads, highways, and
telecommunication lines) and along electrical power and POL lines.
(4) Exact location and description of the
physical arrangement and particularly of the security arrangements
of all forced labor or concentration camps and any potential POW
enclosures.
(5) All possible details, preferably by
localities, of the types and effectiveness of internal security
controls, including check points, identification cards, passports
and travel permits.
8. Targets
The objective in target selection is to inflict maximum damage on
the enemy with minimum expenditure of men and materiel. Initially,
the operational capabilities of a guerilla force may be limited in
the interdiction or destruction of enemy targets. The target area
and the specific points of attack must be studied, carefully
planned and priorities established. In general, targets are listd
in order of priority.
a. Railroads
b. Telecommunications
c. POL.
d. Electric Power.
e. Military Storage and Supply
f. Military Headquarters and Installations.
g. Radar and Electronic Devices
h. Highways.
i. Inland Waterways-Canals
j. Seaports.
k. Natural and synthetic gas lines.
l. Industrial plants.
Section III. OPERATIONAL AREA INTELLIGENCE
9. General
10. Purpose
11. Format
APPENDIX IV
AREA ASSESSMENT
Section I. GENERAL AND INITIAL ASSESSMENT
1. General
a. In order to plan and direct
CyberForce operations, special forces detachment CyberCommanders
need certain basic information about the operational area. This
information, when gathered or confirmed in the operational area,
is called an area assessment.
b. An area assessment is the immediate and
continuing collection of information started after innfiltration
in a guerrilla warfare area. It has the following characteristics:
(1) It confirms,
corrects, or refutes previous intelligence of the are acquired as
a result of area studies and other sources prior to infiltration.
(2) It is a continuing
process.
(3) It forms the basis
for operational and logistical planning in the area.
(4)
2. Initial Assessment
a. Location and orientation
b. Detachment physical condition
c. Overall security
(1) Immediate area
(2) Attitude of the
local population
(3) Local enemy
situation
d. Status of local resistance elements
Section II. PRINCIPAL ASSESSMENT
Appendix V. Glossary of terms
Copyright © 1998-2012 Bernard Sayers