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sorry but may be hole in your theory... Dont gvnts, corps etc have a face as such & someone to look you in the eye n say trust us - we are working with your best interests in mind... Shame anom didnt release georgia guidestone donars & imagine wot a peak in2 the royals might have yielded. Who said crime doesnt pay... I knew bout northwoods, but its amazing how many dont. Amazing how news reported terrorist attack on bankaccounts, but deadair on this stuff. Things that make you go hmmm... However im not sure i could support a cause if i didnt believe in its merits just 2 get what i wanted. If that were the case id already be working for the gvnt...
Originally posted by RatoAstuto
I'll wait and see if they actually do anything, but if this causes the SHTF don't expect anon to do much to stop gov backlash. These guys are a message without a face. I don't trust anyone or any organization that can't look you in the eye when they speak.
Global governance—the collective management of common problems at the internationallevel—is at a critical juncture. Although global governance institutions have racked up manysuccesses since their development after the Second World War, the growing number of issues onthe international agenda, and their complexity, is outpacing the ability of internationalorganizations and national governments to cope.
With the emergence of rapid globalization, the risks to the international system have grown tothe extent that formerly localized threats are no longer locally containable but are nowpotentially dangerous to global security and stability. At the beginning of the century, threatssuch as ethnic conflicts, infectious diseases, and terrorism as well as a new generation of globalchallenges including climate change, energy security, food and water scarcity, internationalmigration flows, and new technologies are increasingly taking center stage.
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) Office of Operations Coordination andPlanning (OPS), including the National Operations Center (NOC), launched the SocialNetworking/Media Capability (SNMC) to assist DHS and its components involved in theresponse,recovery, and rebuilding effort resulting from the earthquake and after-effectsin Haiti as well as the security, safety, and border control associated with the 2010Winter Olympics. These limited purposes were expanded in June 2010 to meet the operational needs of the Department. Since then, and to meet its statutory requirements, OPS, through SNMC analysts, monitored publicly available online forums, blogs, publicwebsites, and message boards to collect information used in providing situationalawareness and establishing a common operating picture.
Global Governance 2025: At a Critical Juncture
December 3, 2010 11:19
Privacy Compliance Review of the
NOC Media Monitoring Initiative
Distribution Restriction:
Distribution authorized to U.S. Government agencies and their contractors only to protect technical or operational information from automatic dissemination under the International Exchange Program or by other means. This determination was made on 28 August 2008. Other requests for this document must be referred to Commander, United States Army John F. Kennedy Special Warfare Center and School,ATTN: AOJK-DTD-JA, Fort Bragg, NC 28310-9610, or by e-mail to [email protected].
Army Special Operations ForcesUnconventional Warfare
Contents
Page
PREFACE..............................................................................................................iv
Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION................................................................................................1-1 Overview.............................................................................................................1-1
Unconventional Warfare.....................................................................................1-2
Conventional Warfare.........................................................................................1-4
Irregular Warfare................................................................................................1-5
Chapter 2 UNITED STATES NATIONAL POWER.............................................................2-1
The International Environment...........................................................................2-1
Instruments of United States National Power.....................................................2-1
The Effectiveness of Integrated National Power..............................................2-14
Chapter 3 POLICY AND DOCTRINE..................................................................................3-1
National Policy....................................................................................................3-1
Conventional Warfare and Major Combat Operations.....................................3-15
Irregular Warfare..............................................................................................3-21
Chapter 4 PLANNING CONSIDERATIONS.......................................................................4-1
Unconventional Warfare Planning......................................................................4-1
Seven Phases of Unconventional Warfare.........................................................4-5
Unconventional Warfare Termination of Operations........................................4-12
Army Special Operations Forces......................................................................4-14
Supporting Elements and Activities..................................................................4-20
Interagency Activities........................................................................................4-20
Chapter 5 SPECIAL FORCES OPERATIONS...................................................................5-1
Introduction.........................................................................................................5-1
Phase I: Preparation...........................................................................................5-1
Phase II: Initial Contact.......................................................................................5-2
Phase III: Infiltration............................................................................................5-2
Phase IV: Organization.......................................................................................5-3
Phase V: Buildup................................................................................................5-6
Phase VI: Employment.......................................................................................5-7
Phase VII: Transition..........................................................................................5-8
edit on 5-1-2012 by Thermo Klein because: (no reason given)
Chapter 6 PSYCHOLOGICAL OPERATIONS...................................................................6-1
Introduction.........................................................................................................6-1
Phase I: Preparation...........................................................................................6-1
Phase II: Initial Contact.......................................................................................6-4
Phase III: Infiltration............................................................................................6-5
Phase IV: Organization.......................................................................................6-6
Phase V: Buildup................................................................................................6-9
Phase VI: Employment.....................................................................................6-11
Phase VII: Transition........................................................................................6-12
Chapter 7 CIVIL AFFAIRS OPERATIONS.........................................................................7-1
Introduction.........................................................................................................7-1
Phase I: Preparation...........................................................................................7-1
Phase II: Initial Contact.......................................................................................7-3
Phase III: Infiltration............................................................................................7-4
Phase IV: Organization.......................................................................................7-5
Phase V: Buildup................................................................................................7-6
Phase VI: Employment.......................................................................................7-6
Phase VII: Transition........................................................................................7-10
Chapter 8 SUPPORTING ELEMENTS AND ACTIVITIES.................................................8-1
Introduction.........................................................................................................8-1
Communications Support...................................................................................8-1
Logistics Support................................................................................................8-5
Force Health Protection......................................................................................8-8
Aviation Support...............................................................................................8-11
Appendix A THE DIPLOMATIC INSTRUMENT OF NATIONAL POWER............................A-1
Appendix B THE INFORMATIONAL INSTRUMENT OF NATIONAL POWER....................B-1
Appendix C THE INTELLIGENCE INSTRUMENT OF NATIONAL POWER........................C-1
Appendix D THE ECONOMIC INSTRUMENT OF NATIONAL POWER..............................D-1
Appendix E THE FINANCIAL INSTRUMENT OF NATIONAL POWER...............................E-1
Appendix F THE LAW ENFORCEMENT INSTRUMENT OF NATIONAL POWER.............F-1
Appendix G THE MILITARY INSTRUMENT OF NATIONAL POWER.................................G-1
Appendix H THE ROLE OF HISTORY AND CULTURE.......................................................H-1
Appendix I A HISTORICAL SURVEY OF UNCONVENTIONAL WARFARE......................I-1
Appendix J AN OUTLINE HISTORY OF THE UNCONVENTIONAL
WARFAREDEFINITION.......................................................................................................J-1
Publication Date: March 22, 2011