c1 Defense Intelligence Management Document —tiOfDflN-— S CR T March 1995 DOD-0000-151A-95 Departmeit of Defense Intelligence Production Program Production Responsibilities cj FGI Foreign Government Information Authorized for Release to Not Releasable to Foreign Nationals NOFORN NF REL Caution-Proprietary Information Involved Not Releasable to ConiractorxlConsukants Dissemination and Extraction of Information Controlled by Originator Warning Notice1nteftigenca Solrces or Methods Involved PROPIN PR NOCONTRACT NC ORCON OC WNINTEL WN DISSEMINATION CONTROL MARKINGS t •t Defense Intelligence Management Document Department of Defense Intelligence Production Program Production Responsibilities information Cutoff Date ’ 9 February 1995 1iis document is published under the auspices of the Department of Defense Intelligence Production Program fDoDIPP The Defense Intelligence Agency produced it as the designated D0DIPP producer for this subject Prepared by b 3 10 USC 424 Directorate for Operations b 3 10 USO424 Defense Intelligence Agency DOD 0000-151A•95 -CCOflCT I • Consumer Questionnaire Production Responsibitilies is designed for use by offices and supporting intelligence offices validation organizations production managers intelligence production questionnaire and dropping it into the mai Out the filling by publication quality this of improve the Please help us Department of Defense Intelligence Production Program I Does this section meet your needs wahin the stated scope of the document Somewhat Yes No 2 Is it easy to find the information you requite Somewhat Yes No 3 How would you rate the following aspects of this publication A B C D E Scope Organization Level of Detail Readability Examples Excellent Exce lent Excellent Excellent Excellent Good Good Good Good Good fair fair fair Fair Fair Poor Poor Poot Poor Poor 4 What changes would you recommend for the next revised edition of this publication 5 Are there any additional comments you would like to make about this publication discussions 6 Please provide your name and telephone number if you are willing to be contacted for expanded on your suggested improvements Name Phone Element Tape or Staple here b12 fb13 10 Usc 424 DIA j DIAC Bldg 6000 Boling AFB Washington DC 20430-5100 Fold Here Fold Here CflCI Contents foreword Chapter One Introduction to Production Responsibilities Purpose General Uses of the Document Areas of Responsibility Intelligence functional Codes Definitions Classification How the Codes Are Used Changing IFCs Production Center and Responsibility Codes Production Center Responsibilities Primary Production Responsibilities Collaborative Production Responsibilities DoDIPP Data Base Responsibilities Intelligence Support for Training Chapter Two Production Center Responsibilities Matrix 1000 Ballistic Missile Forces 1100 Ground Forces 1200 Naval forces l300AirForces 1400 Space Forces 1500 National Issues 1600 Nuclear Biological and Chemical Warfare vii I 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 5 7 8 JO 12 15 18 20 23 III OOflCT 3ECT Contents Continued 1700 Electronics 1800 Sciences and Technologies 1900 Resources and Economics 2000 Transportation 2100 Physical Environment 2200 Illicit Activities and Law Enforcement 2300 Intelligence and Security 2400 Terrorism 2500 Counterdrugs 3000 Information Warfare 8000 Intelligence Support to Targeting 9000 Indications and Warning Chapter Three Integrated Data Base Production Assignments Order of Battle and Airfield OB Types and Categories JCSAOR USACOM AOR USCENTCOM AOR USEUCOM AOR USPACOM AOR USSOUThCOM AOR Chapter Four Intelligence Functional Code Definitions IFC000 Non-Intelligence Subjects IFCI000 Ballistic Missile Forces IFCI 100 Ground Forces IFCI200 Naval Forces IFC 1300 Mr Forces IFCI400 Space Forces IFCISOO National Issues JFC1600 Nuclear Biological and Chemical Warfare IFC 1700 Electronics IFC 1800 ScIences and Technologies IFC1900 Resources and Economics Iv OCCfltT 25 26 29 30 31 31 31 32 32 33 33 33 37 39 40 40 42 43 46 50 51 51 51 54 56 63 67 69 78 80 83 87 • iLL ttET Contents Continued 90 91 92 93 94 94 96 96 97 99 99 99 99 IFC2000 Transportation WC2 100 Physical Environment WC2200 illicit Activities and Law Enforcement 1FC2300 Intelligeitce and Security 1FC2400 Terrorism WC2500 Counterdmgs ICC3000 Information Warfare 1FC8000 Intelligence Support to Targeting ICC9000 Indications and Warning Chapter Five Executive Agent Assignments General Multiple Production Center Assignments National Aerospace Intelligence Center Appendixes A B C D E F G H A-I B-I C-i D-l E-l F-I Gl I Glossasy Areas of Responsibility Geopolitical Area Names Geopolitical Area Codes JFC Crosswalk to Intelligence Priorities for Strategic Planning Intelligence Priorities for Strategic Planning Crosswalk to lfCs Intelligence Functional Codes Intelligence Priorities for Strategic Planning IPSP Codes Tables 3 3 Table I Production Center Codes Table 2 Responsibility Codes Reverse Blank V - - CCOflCT r aronii Department of Defense Intelligence Production Program Production Responsibilities Foreword U The Department of Defense Intelligence Production Program U DOD-0000-0151-94 is the cornerstone of Intelligence production within the Department of Defense Intelligence production community DoDIPC It supersedes General Intelligence Program Production U DIAM 57-1 Scient ftc and Technical Intelligence Production U DIAM 75-I Delegated Production 917-83 DVP-2600-3 U Handbook Request Production Intelligence and U MCM 156-90 escrlbed production U This section supports Department of Defense Intelligence Production Program D0DIPP -pr Defense Intelligence of Department DoDIPC entire of the resources the integrate management concepts and procedures that es Production Program Production ResponsIbIlItIes lists DoDIPC primary and collaborative production center responsibiliti responsibility of areas command theater and codes functional Intelligence of composed matrix Is In a matrix format The effective combinations and is used by validation offices to assign intelligence production requirements This section becomes upon receipt Military U Other sections that support and Implement DoDIPP concepts and policies Include Production Procedures Production Scheduled and s Requirement Base Procedures Data Programs Production Special Program Capabilities Study require and Consolidated Index of Intelligence Products These documents will be updated as circumstances CU Each classified title and heading has been marked properly those unmarked are unclassified survey at the beginning of U Questions and comments on this document are encouraged and should be forwarded using the the documeht vii orpnij 3CCNT U To obtain additional copies of this document submit an ontine Form DD-l 142 accessible via DIA SAFE a hardcopy Form DD-1 142 an electronic message or a lettcr according to these guidelines • I OSD JCS and non-DoD national Ievel organizations submit written requests to DIA ATTN 20340-5100 submit electronic message requests to D1A WASHINGTON DC Z — Washington DC Other DoD organizations submit all requests via your Dissemination Program Manager administrative chain of command via electronic U To request a change in the distribution requirements for your organization submit a request iq ritinç or according to the Washington DC 20340-5100 or to DIA WASHINGTON DC Li message to DIA ATTN bX2 bX3 guidelines above 0USC424 V vill XOflCT V 1 V ‘ V • ‘ • fC Pi Chapter One Introduction to Production Responsibilities text to support D0DIPP The matrix also contains all production centers that provide collaborative production on the listed topics and AORs Purpose U This document establishes primary and collaborative production centers for every intelligence functional code IFC and area of responsibility AOR combination General U The concepts contained in the DOD Intelligence Production Program 000IPP rely on clear production responsibilities being assigned through out the DoD intelligence production community DQDIPC This document establishes primary and collaborative intelligence production responsibili ties The document records responsibilities assigned to appropriate production centers even though in rare instances a production function may be assigned elsewhere within an organization e g in a command an element other than the joint intelligence Center MC may be responsible for some intelligence production Also in a few cases the responsible production center currently may not have resources appropriate to its responsibilities Where that occurs the responsible production center will task collaborative producers Where the production center cannot meet its assigned production and has no collaborative production centers with which to negotiate for support the tasked center will forward the requirement to the Defense Intelligence Production Functional Manager for resolution U This document designates one primary DoD intelligence production center for each topic and AOR combination in a matrix with supporting Uses ot the Document U This document will be used primarily to assign customer production requirements to production centers throughout the DoDIPC by validation offices U Defense Production Directives DPD5 provide a narrative description of each center’s mission and responsibilities expressed in the matrix with the center’s capabilities to meet those responsibilities in a textual format and act as a charter of production responsibilities Appendix I is an extract from Department of Defense Intelligence Production Program U DOD0000-151-94 UNCLASSIFIED providing general DoD I production responsibilities Once DPDs are formulated for and agreed to by each production center and the Defense Intelligence Production Functional Manager they will be added to the DoDIPP documentation Areas of Responsibility U AORs are designated by the extant Unified Command Plan UCP for purposes of this document Country-specific production requirements will t assigned to a production center by a validation office according to which AOR includes the country based on the UCP as expressed in the appendixes of this document o onir • iiorpru 3l CtT How the Codes Are Used intelligence Functional Codes U IFCs are listed down the left side of the matrix Each major topic category e g Missiles has an established standard order of subtopics that is used within all major categories as appropriate Matrix AOR column readings arc the five theater commands CS and Worldwide Unless footnoted a primary production center can be shown in every AOR except Worldwide or in Worldwide only for each EFC DoDIPP policy controls the designation of collaborative production centers U IFCs have been derived from Intelligence Priorities for Strategic Planning IPSPs The major difference between IFCs and IPSP5 is the fact that IFCs are far more discrete The IfCs follow the PSP code numerical designation for missiles and the three basic services 1000 missiles 1100 ground forces 1200 naval forces and 1300 air forces however other designations have been changed Changing IFCs U IFCs have been adopted by other agencies within the nationai Intelli gence Community and used to categorize material on INThLINK They will be the codes used for the JCS IPSP priority system in the future As a result of the acceptance of IFCs additional codes that reflect non-DoD and nonmilitary intelligence production and topics have been added A prefix has been added to the codes to premit them to be substituted for the IPSP codes and prefixes in automated systems requiring seven characters to function The production community will not use the prefixes in any manner They should be ignored For that reason the prefixes are only shown in chapter four Intelligence functional Code Definitions IFC is the default prefix ICC is the prefix for those codes that the collection community has decided to use All collection requirements may only use those codes with the prefix ICC DIA’s Production Management Office has been designated the responsible agent within DoD to perform any needed liaison with elements external to DoD to obtain intelligence on these topics for DoD elements is U IFCs were developed under constrained timelines The DoDIPC changing as world dynamics evolve at a rapid pace As a result codes and definitions must be updated from time to time to reflect these changes Therefore recommendations for changes deletions or additions of WCs will be accepted as pan of the maintenance of this document number U To recommend a new code forward the recommended code addition proposed Any __ DIA4______ to justification and definition tide or change to an WC must include recommended primary and collaborative production center responsibility assignments for each AOR as appropriate MI proposed changes must be coordinated by the Defense Intelligence Production Functiona Manager throughout the DoDWC before becoming effective In addition any IFC changes must be coordinated in the forums controlling JCS intelligence priorities based on WCs Production Center and Responsibility Codes Definitions Intelligence Classification AORs are U The three-letter codes at the matrix intersections of IFCs and constructed using three alpha characters The first two characters denote the responsible production center see table 1 and the third denotes the nature of the center’s responsibility see table 2 U tndividual IFCs and listings of IFC numbers titles and definitions are Matrices with production assignments are classified unclassified SECRET NOFORN IFC U For example if the letters PAP appeared at the intersection of the 2130 and AOR PACOM it would mean that JICPAC was designated the U Definitions for each IFC arc contained in Chapter Four Functional Code Definitions — 2 3 CT J I1 1 b f3 1 USC 424 SECT Primary Production Responsibilities pnmary production center for the production of Coastal and Landing Beaches intelligence for all geopolitical areas within the PACOM AOR tion center U When a production center is designated the primary produc WC for an IFC it assumes primary production responsibilities for that Primary production responsibilities of the production center include TaNe2 Responsibility Codes Code Type Reiponiiblllty P C Pñmary pfodvr CoIlaboiaive poducer I • UNCLAWFIEP • U Geopolitical areas making up each regional AOR are listed in three different formats in appendixes at the end of this document Appendix B lists all geopolitical areas and codes within each regional AOR by name in alphabetical order with reference to the code appendix C lists all geopolitical areas and codes by name in alphabetical order with reference to the AOR appendix D lists all geopolitical area codes in alphabetical order with reference to name and AOR • • I AOR s • Providing analysis and substantive judgments to answer customer requirements I Producing Intelligence In final form and media • Ordering and reviewing the product’s distribution list • Ensuring printing production and dissemination • Ensuring customer satisfaction Production Center ResponslbUities and U The matrix identifies one primary production center for each IFC AOR combination Numerous collaborative production centers can be designated for each functional topic however each designated collaborative producer must add a unique capability to the production The following comparison between primary and collaborative production responsibilities criteria is provided to help understand each center’s role as a primary or collaborative production center Collaborative Production Responsibilities production center U Collaborative production responsibilities of the include U All production centers will have standards and requirements in their tion quality intelligence program to meet primary and collaborative produc es responsibiliti I 3 a tt i rquiui Being assigned required production for that WC code and AOR for the DoDrPC Responsible for the completion of the production center response to all assigned production requirements Identifying resources for the topic including systems funding and specialists tion Requesting and coordinating appropriate collaborative produc requirements Requesting collection for any essential Information gaps Completing original research on the topic Maintaining national-level data bases supporting the topic and or sibilities Providing resources for the specific subset of production respon XCflIT rioturin • Becoming the primary production center with attendant responsibilities for specific documents or series of documents under the control of a subproduction functional manager for example providing servicespecific force projection documents managed under the DoD FuWres Intelligence Program Table I Production Center Codes Code Center Center Name IC RT AIC CENTJIC AN b f3 10 USACOM Atlantic Intelligence Command USCENTCOM Joint Intelligence Center DIA b 3 10 USC 424 DIA1 DIA DIA DLA USEUCOM Joici Analyse Center Joint Intelligence Center USPACOM Marine Corps Inteltigence Acliviy Natn Air intelligence Center Natoinat Ground tntellence Center Office of Naval Intelligence USSOCOM 4th Psychological Operations Group Joint Intelligence Center USSOUTHCOM USSPACECOM Combined Intelligence Center USSIRATCOM Joint Intelligence Center Joint Intelligence Center USTRANSCOM Detense MappIng Agency U DH sc 24 EC PA NM AF RB NX HA IA SF YG VT AC JICPAC MCIA NAIC NGIC ONI 4th PSYOP JICSOUTH dC STRATJIC JICTRANS DMA • Becoming the primary production center with attendant responsibilities for production requirements that pertain solely or mostly to the center’s unique production responsibility on the topic U For the purposes of this document primary and collaborative production center responsibilities do not include • Tailoring applying or supplying completed intelligence production for subordinate elements • Providing operational support for ongoing current operations such as prosecuting a subsurface contact or tracking a freighter suspected of carrying contraband not including contingency support studies or plans that do require “P’ and or “C” poduction centers • Being assigned as appropriate collaborative production required only for that IFC and AOR DoDIPP Data Base Responsibilities intelligene inputs to primary production centers as coordinated according to D0DIPP concepts and priorities Providing U DoDEPP shared production program data base responsibilities are Integrated Data Base Production summarized in Chapter Three Assignments These responsibilities are listed in great detail in Department of Defense Intelligence Production Progrant Military Integrated Data System and Integrated Data Base Production Assignments List U DOD0000-15 IF-94 — • Informing the primary production center of all center production being accomplished on the IfC topic I to U These activities are standard intelligence functions and activities that do not impact on other production centers they do not offer finished intelligence that alleviates another center’s assigned requirement UNCcAsswo I summaries • Providing intelligence status updates and Command Service staff or subordinate elements Being responsible for the center’s substantive analysis and judgments provided to primary centers 6 4 I 3cccI II ti lti St 6 Intelligence Support for Training by this document is unable to provide the training support it can call upon other centers for support just as it would in a crisis or wartime situation U Requests and intelligence support for training should emulate normal peace crisis or wartime production procedures That is whenever prac tical the same channels and procedures should be used to request intelli gence support for training or exercises as would be used for the real-world mission being exercised If the responsible production center designated U The intelligence support request for training should be part of the train ing experience Local intelligence production management however is responsible for ensuring resources are used as efficiently as possible and nontraimng production tasks are accomplished Existing elements proce dures such as activities responsible for training doctrine program develop ment and training support should continue to be used whenever possible The fotlowwig 43 pages are exempted In full and are not luded Reverse Blank 5 3CCRtT — • • ijiIr — f Ltil 3 CT JOt fl Chapter Four Intelligence Functional Code Definitions U IFCIOI2 Strategic-Level Force Estimates and Trends Strategic tevel strategies plans and policies for the long-term mission capabilities enhancement deployment and employment of ballistic missile forces It includes projected trends force utilization composition equipment systems capabilities and employment tactics of the hatlistic missile forces Estimative information generally is aggregated at the country’s highest level operationally deployed unit IFC0000 Non•Intelligence Subjects U Intelligence related policies procedures prioritiçs guidance and other management topics to include system and methodology handbooks that support the intelligence cycle that results in finished intelligence IFC1000 Ballistic Missile Forces U The strategic-level U IFCIO13 Strategic-Level Organization decisionmaking system for planning directing and controlling ballistic missile forces in peacetime and crisis Capabilities vulnerabilities and system characteristics and performances of ballistic missile forces Includes directives and guidance from the national defense structure to the training and development organizations the deployed warfighting units and all support organizations activities and facilities to include C41 at all levels U IFCIOI4 Strategic-Level Leadership Participation in National Affairs The role of the ballistic missile forces and leadership in national affairs and policy It includes loyalty to the regime relations with civil organizations national security decisionmaking process and impact on domestic and international policies U ICC1O1O Strategic-Level Force Issues Strategy doctrine plans policies and other directives and guidance provided from the national military structure to the force to include resources that impact on force modernization and any response from the force on the national level guidance Lo include the force leadership’s ability to influence the national mititary structure U IFC1OI5 Strategic-Level Personnel Policies and Resources Policies and directives on the recruitment retention retirement education and welfare of ballistic missile forces personnel Weapons equipment and supplies held at the national level for distribution to ballistic missile forces during crisis U IFC1OI1 Strategic-Level Strategy Doctrine Plans and Threat Strategic-level strategies doctrine plans or policies to enhance ballistic missile force capabilities or employ ballistic missile forces either internally or cxternalty in pursuit of nationat goals U IFC1OI6 Strategic-Level Training and Exercises It includes nationally directed exercises and training of ballistic missile force units Includes joint or combined arms exercises 51 3OR T 3LCRET U IFCJO3O Ballistic Missile Forces Combat Systems Technologies Research Development Test and Evaluation Technical characteristics Characteristics and Performance U I FCI 1117 Strategic-level Mohulizulion and Reserves Strategic-level policies and directives on peacetinic rescrve tbrces and mobilization for crisis capabilities limitations effectiveness and vulnerabilities of ballistic missile combat systems e g ICBM SLUM IRBM MRBM SRBM their materials production techniques and related RDT E programs Technical and aspects of combat systems hardware and facilities designed for normally considered a pan of operational ballistic missile forces U IFCIOI$ Strategic-Level Missile Security Policies and Procedures Covers potential threats to nuclear ntissllc delivery platforms from groups seeking to accomplish an unauthorized launch or seizure of a nuclear missile and countermeasures to this threat U JFCJt l 9 Strategic Level Command Control Communications Computers and Intelligence Ci Where controlled by the national government Covers nuclear release authorization procedures by the national command authority all subsequent actions procedures and equipment required to accomplish a nuclear ballistic missile launch factors specified U ICCIO3I Intercontinental Ballistic Missile System in 1030 for forces employing ICBMs U ICC1 020 Unit-Level Force Capabilities Doctrine and Structure Missiles U 1CC1033 Medium- and Intermediate-Range Ballistic and MRflMs employing forces for in 1030 System factors specified IRBMs System factors U ICC1O32 Submarine-Launched Ballistic Missile forces SLEM for 1030 specified in Capahititics of the deployed warflghung organizations of the force to include the doctrine and tactics used the organizational structure and deployment to include garrison and wartime specified in U 1CC1034 Short-Range Ballistic Missiles System factors SRBMs employing 1030 for forces U IFCI l2l Intercontinental Ballistic Missile Forces Unit-level force factors specified in 1020 for ICBM units and formations U IFCJO4O Combat Support Force Capabilities Doctrine and U tFCIO22 Submarine-Launched Ballistic Missile Forces Unit-level’ force factors specified in 1020 for submarine-launched ballistic missile’ units and formations forces Structure Capabilities and vulnerabilities of ballistic missile units combat support transport utility Ci engineer weather maintenance force doctrine support combat of assessments includes formations and planning force deployment order of battle and facilities U lFClO23 Medium- and Intermediate-Range BallIstic Missile Forces Unil-level force factors specified in 1020 for IRBM and MRBM units assigned to target ‘country ballistic missile forces vulnerahilities of U ICCJO4L TransportlUtility Capabilities and transport utility units assigned to target country ballistic missiles force U 1FC1024 Short-Range BallIstic Missile Forces Unit-level factors specified in 1020 for SRBM units assigned to target country ballistic missile forces s of engineer units U 1CC1042 Engineer Capabilities and vulnerabilitie forces missile ballistic country target so assigned and formations 52 OCOnET l a-on oEpncT U 1CC1043 Command Control Communications Computers and Intelligence C41 Capabilities and vulnerabilities of units and formations conducting C41 e g signals intelligence assigned to target country ballistic missile forces U 1fC1056 Engineer SLUM System factors specified in 1050 for SLBM-relatcd engineer equipment U IFCIOS7 Engineer SRBM System factors specified in 1050 for SRBM-rclated engineer equipment U 1CC1044 Logistics Logistic factors specified in 1000 for assessing sustainability of ballistic missile units and formations Includes logistic doctrine force and material planning maintenance and repair and other factors associated with force sustainability U ICC1O6O Unit-Level Command Control Communications Computers and Intelligence C41 Systems and Logistics Deployed force Ci systems capabilities doctrine for use and the Ci facilities The logistic support organizations facilities doctrine followed and capabilities to support the force U ICC1O5O Combat Support Systems Technologies Research Development Test and Evaluation Characteristics and U 1fC1061 UnIt-Level Command Control Communications Computers and Intelligence C41 Systems f1CBM IRBM MRBM System factors specified in 1060 for ICI3M TRBM MRBM and C’l ystems Pertormance ’ Technical characteristics capabilities limitations effectiveness and vulnerabilities of ballistic missile combat support systems e g transport utility C41 engineer weather maintenance their materials production techniques and related RDT E programs Includes all combat support systems hardware and facilities designed for and normally considered a part of operational ballistic missile forces U IFC1O62 Unit-Level Command Control Communications Computers and Intelligence C41 Systems SLUM System factors specified in 1060 for SLUM and Ci systems U IFCIOSI TransportlUtllity ICBM IRUM MRBM System factors specified in 1050 for JCBM IRBM or MRBM-related transport utility equipment U IFCJO63 UnIt-Level Command Control Communications Computers and Intelligence C41 Systems SRBM System factors specified in 1060 for SRDM system U IFC1OS2 Transport Utility SLBM System factors specified in 1050 for SI BM-rclated transport utility equipment U JFCIO65 Logistics ICUM IRUM MRBM System factors specified in 1060 for ICUM lRflM and MRBM logistics U IFC1053 Transport Utility SRBM System factors specified in 1050 for SRBM-related transport utility equipment U IFCW66 Logistics SLUM System factors specified in 1060 for SLUM logistics U 1FC1055 Engineer 1dM IRBM MRBM System factors specified in 1050 for ICBM- IRUM- or MRHM-related engineer equipment U 1FC1067 Logistics SRBM System factors specified in 1060 for SRBM logistics 53 -8CCtT OCCRET IFC1JOO Ground Forces U organizations national security decisionmaking process and itTipaci on domestic and international policies Lapahilitics vulnerahilities and system characteristics and performances ground forces Includes directives and guidance from the national delnsu structure to the training and development organizations the deployed warfighting units and all support organizations activities and Jacilities in include C41 at all levels U IFCI 115 Strategic-Level Personnel Policies and Resources Policies and directives on the recruitment retention retirement education and welfare of ground totces personnel Weapons equipment and supplies held at the national level for distribution to ground forces during crisis Of Includes include may also It training and force exercises ground directed nationally multicorps echelon above corps joint or combined-arms exercises U IFC1I 6 Strategic-Level Training and Exercises U ICC1 170 Strategic•Level Forces Issues Strategy doctrine plans policies and other directives and guidance provided from the national military structure to the force to include resources that impact on force modernization and any response from the force on the national level guidance to include the force leadership’s ability to influence the national el U IFCI 117 Strategic-Level Mobilization and Reserves Strategic-lev military structure policies and directives on peacetime reserve forces and mobili7 ation for crisis U IFC1 Ill Strategic-Level Strategy Doctrine Plans and Threat U IFCIIIS Strategic-Level Command Control Communications Strategic-level strategy doctrine or plans to enhance ground forces capabilities or deploy ground forces either internally or externally in pursuit of national goals Computers and Intelligence C4I Organization procedures facilities and mobile units used by art army or army corps to command control and communicate with operational ground forces U IFCI 112 StrategIc-Level Force Estimates and Trends Strategic- U ICC1 120 Operational-Level Force Issues Force strategy doctrine plans policy development and resource planning to include training and system based acquisition planning to prepare service members and equipment for assignment to the deployed force level plans and policies for the long-term mission capabilities enhancement and deployment of ground forces It includes projected trends force utilization composition 2 equipment systems and capabilities ol the ground forces Fstimative information generally is aggregated at Itie country’s highest level maneuver unit U IFCI 121 Operational-Level Doctrine Plans and Threat Operational-level strategies plans or policies to enhance ground force of capabilities or deploy ground forces internally or externally in pursuit national goals U IFCII 13 Strategic-Level Organization The strategic-level decisionmaking system for planning directing and controlling ground forces in peacetime and crisis ‘l’rends and Force U lFC1122 Operational-Level Force Estimates Modernization Strategies plans and policies for the long-term mission capabilities enhancement and deployment of ground forces Includes projections of foreign ground force doctrine force structure TO E U IFC 1114 Strategic-Level Leadership Participation in National Affairs The role of th ground forces and leadership in national affairs It includes loyalty to the regime relations with civil and policy 54 OEOfl T 3ECRtT operational concepts force utilization composition U ICCI 132 Infantry Tactical-level force factors specified in 1130 for infantry units and formations including motorized and mechanized equipment Systems capabilities of the ground forces and potential areas of future conflict infantry U IFCI 123 Operational-Level Organization The operational-level decisionmaking system for planning directing and controlling ground forces in peacetime and crisis U JCCII33 Arlillery and Rocket Tactical-level force factors specified in 1130 for artillery including tube rocket and SRBM units assigned to target country ground forces U IFCI 124 Operational-Level Leadership The capabilities and back grounds of a nation’s operational-level ground forces commanders U 1CC1134 Air Defense Tactical-level force factors specified in 1130 for tactical air defense units assigned to target country ground forces Includes integrated air defense systems mobile tactical and man-packed SAM5 U 1FC1125 Operational-Level Personnel Policies Readiness and Resources Weapons equipment and supplies held at the army or army corps level for distribution to ground forces during crisis U IFCI 126 Operational-Level Training and Exercises It includes single corps mutt icorps or combined-arms exercises and training U ICCII35 Antiarmor Tactical-level force factors specified in 1130 for antiarmor units assigned to target country ground forces to include ATOMs U IFCI12II Operational-Level Command Control Communications Computers and Intelligence C41 Organization procedures facilities and mobile units used by an army or army corps to command control and communicate with operational ground forces U ICCI 136 Airborne Air Assault and Army Aviation Tactical-level force factors specified in 1130 for airhorne parachutist attack helicopter aviation and assault forces assigned to target country ground forces U IFC1 130 Tactical-Lev Force Capabilities Doctrine and U ICCI 137 Special Operations Tactical-level force factors specified Structure Quantitative qualitative assessment of tactical-level force capabilities and vulnerabilitles Ii includes organization strength order of battle active and reserve component force mix force planning doctrine of deployment and employment C41 level of trainittg state of readiness combat operations mobility dispersal areas logistics materiel atid equipment mobilization capability and defenses and facilities location physical characi rislics and function U ICCI 138 Command Control Communications Computers and U ICCI 131 Armor Tactical-level force factors spccilicd in 1130 for armored tank unitS and fiwmations U ICCI 139 Paramilitary Tactical-level force factors specified in 1131 for paraiiiilitary forces assigned to target country grouitd forces in 1130 for special operations forces assigned to target country ground forces Does not include counterterrorisl forces Intelligence Cl Organization procedures facilities and mobile Units used by an Army or Army Corps to command control and communicate with operational ground forces 55 3CCRCI 3CCflCI U IFC1J4O Ground Forces Combat Systems Characteristics and U ICCI 146 Airborne Air Assault and Army Aviation Syslein Factors speciflcd in 114 1 or airborne aliack helicopter parachutist assau i hwces ciiiplLiyi ng specialiced weapons thai arc 1101 SI andard I nlantry hill arc specilically designed Ilir airborne assault operations Includes technical and pcrlörmance characteristics of RDT E on and employment doctrine br lesi measurement and diagnostic equipment TMDl fueling ariihing all radar cqwpment types e g early warning surveillance detection tracking and acquisition navigation and missile andgun lire control thai are mounted on helicopters and sustaining material lör ground aviation systems Includes technical and performance characteristics of and RDT E on ordnance designed for helicopters and light fixed-wing aircrali including army ultralights and unmanned aerial vehicles Performance TCUhI1ILJI chiraewnstws capabilities lunhiations cli IIvencss and vulncruhililics of ground ciiiithul syslenis fc i coiiihal vehicles an cry infantry weapons their niulerials produelion techniques and reluied ItDT l— programs All convenlional coitihat systems hanhs are and facilities desiened lot and normally considered a pan 01’ opcrauonal ground liitccs U ICCII4I Armor and Antiarmor Less Antitank Guided Missiles A’l’GMsJ Syslern factors specilied in I 14t for forces employing armor ed combal vehicles e g tanks and armored personnI carriers infantry lighting vehicles and for forces employing vehicular mounted towed or nianpooahle antiarnor weapons except antitank guided missiles systems U ICCI 147 SpecIal Operations System factors specified in 1140 for special operations forces employing specialized weapons that are not standard infaniry hut are designed specifically for special operations Includes the RDT E programs associated technologies and designs with the resulting performance and capabilities for specialized equipment for airborne and airdrop operations Also includes technical and performance characterisliçs of and RDT E on chemical biotechnical electromagnetic acoustic kinetic and informational nonlethal weapon systems U 1CC1142 Infantry System factors specified in 1140 for infantry Ibrces employing weapons e g small arms grenades mortars recoilless titles and crew-served man-packed antitank weapons U ICC1I43 Artillery and Rocket System factors specified in 1140 for forces employing artillery and rockets e g rube artillery rocket launchers and tactical SRBMs Includes artillery and rocket-delivered ordnance to include conventional improved conventional dual-purpose improved conventional guided terminally guided hit-to-kill sensor-hazed shoot-tokilt smart brilliant and antiarmor U ICCJ 14$ Command Control CommunicatIons Computers and Intelligence C4l System factors specified in 1140 for ground force command control communications computers and intelligence systems including related technologies production techniques and RDT E programs for all levels U ICCI 144 Mr Defense Less SAMs System factors specified in 1140 for forces employing tactical air defense weapons Includes those antiaircraft artillery and munitions designed to be employed with ground forces in the defeat of aerial targets their design associated technology and manufacture U ICCI 149 Soldier Systems The RDT E programs as well as the design and resulting capabilities and performance of systems for training sustaining and other factors affecting soldier performance Includes assessments of capabilities and vulnerabilities and of individual combatants U ICC1I4S Antitank Guided Missiles A’TGMs System factors specified in 1140 for ATOM systems Includes vehicular-mounted towed heli-borne and manporlable weapons -“ 56 3COflET 3 tCI ‘ U JFCII6I Engineer Systems System factors spccifted tn I 161 for forces employing engineer weapons and equipment e g includes barrier breaching mobility countermohil ity obstacles U ICCIJ5O Tactical-Level Combat Support and Combat Service Support Force Capabilities Doctrine and Structure Tactical-level force tactors spccifled in 1130 for combat support and combat service support units and tormations U 1FC1163 Tactical-Level Electrc nic Warfare Systems System factors specified in 1160 for forces employing tactical-level electronic warfare equipment U IFCIISI Engineer Tactical-level force factors specified in 1130 for engineer units and formations assigned to target country ground forces U 1FC1164 Tactical-Level Logistics and 1’ransportation Systems System factors specified in 1160 for forces provtding tactical logistic U IFCI 153 Tactical-Level Electronic Warfare Tactical-level force factors specified in 1130 for electronic warfare units and formations assigned to target country ground forces including technologies and RDT E programs support to ground forces U IFCII65 Recovery and Maintenance Systems System factors specified in 1160 for forces providing recovery and maintenance support to ground forces U IFCI 154 Ground Logistics Capabilities Logistic factors specified in 1130 for assessing the sustainahility of units and formations Includes assessments of logistic doctrine force and materiel planning maintenance and repair and other factors associated with force sustainability U ICCI 166 Landmlne Warfare System lactors specified in 1160 for cquip-ment and systems utilized in conducting mine warfare Includes mine-laying or dispensing equipment mine-clearing systems and mine detectors includes technical and performance characteristics of and RDT E on landmines surf-zone mines very-shallow-water mines signal mines demolitions and demolition equipment pyrotechnics and associated fuzes U 1FC1156 Landmine Warfare force factors specified in 1130 for assessing tandmine deployment and threat U 1FC1158 Tactical-Level Command Control Communications Computers and Intelligence C’1 Tactical-level force factors specified in 1130 for units and formations conducting C’1 e g signals intelligence assigned to target country ground forces U 1FC1167 Tactical-Level Command Control Communications Com-puters and Intelligence C4l Systems Less A’I’GMs System factors specified in 1160 for forces employing tactical Ci systems e g U ICC116O Tactical-Level Combat Support and Combat Service Support Systems Characteristics and Performance Technical transmitters receivers computers battle management systems less ATGM elements characteristics capabilities limitations effectiveness and vulnerabilities of ground forces combat service support systems e g ordnance general supplies transport vehicles recovery and repair equipment their materials production techniques and related RDT E programs All conventional systems and hardware designed for and normally considered a part of U IFCI 168 Tactical-Level Command Control Communications Computers and tntelllgence Ci Systems ATGMs System factors specified in 1160 for forces employing tactical C4l systems e g transmitters receivers computers bathe management systems for ATGM elements operational ground forces 57 0 Ofl T 3ECflCT designated by the host country as ‘naval’ lorces or that in wartime will he seconded to naval or military cononand and control U ICCJ 170 Ground Sensors Electronics The tlevelopinein fielding anti system characteristics of all ground törce electronic systems used to locate liosule lorccs and or hostile lorce weapon and support systems or used lot the coiitrol of friendly weapon systems includes other than electronic systems used for the same purpose U 1FC1212 Strategic-Level force Estimates and ‘l’rends Forec is’s ol strategic-level plans policies and capabilities enhancements Included are projected trends in missions and tasks composition2 strength anti structure systems and capabilities of naval forces and the operatioitrd wartighting consequences of such developments including the relation’liip U IFCI 171 Battlefield Support Radar All radar equipment types including detection Lracking and acquisition and missile and gun fire control dial are found on ground-based vehicles or in facilities within a battlefield environment and directly supporting ground forces to national strategy Strategic-level U IFCI2I3 Strategic-Level Organization decisionmaking for planning directing and controlling naval forc-cs in peacetime and crisis to include the manner in which the leadership organizes structures including major orgartizational allocation of afloat assets and administers its naval forces U IFCJ 172 Ground forces Electronics Efforts in the development and use of electronic devices and technology in ground forces equipment IFC1 200 Nava Forces U U lFClZt4 Strategic-Level LeadershipfPartlcipatlon In National Affairs The role of the naval forces and leadership in national affairs and Capabilities vulnerabilities and system characteristics and performances of naval forces Includes directives and guidance from the national defense structure to the training and development organizations the deployed warfighling units and all support organizations activities and facilities to include C41 at all levels policy the influence the naval leadership has in determining overall national security military policies Includes national-level naval leadership perceptions and perspectives on forces operations and threat relative to national views Also includes loyalty to the regime and relations with civil organizations U ICC121O Strategic-Level Force Issues Strategy doctrine plans pOlicies and other directives and guidance provided from the national military structure to the hiree to include resources that impact on force modernization and any response from the force on the national level guidance to include the force leadership’s ability to Influence the national military structure The U IFCI2JS Strategic-Level Personnel Policies and Resources manner in which the naval leadership organizes and administers naval personnel to include the acquisition process personnel strength allocated peacetime and wartime allocation determinants among the various organization components the reserve personnel pool training and the mobIlization process U 1FC12I1 Strategic-Level Strategy Doctrine Plans and Threat 3 Naval plans policies and missions to develop force capabilities and operate those forces in support of national objectives and mititary strategy and doctrine to include general naval operational warfighting concepts Naval U IFC1216 Strategic-Level Training and Exercises events participation in nationat and multinational training and exercise including leader-ship planning and execution Also for national-level naval schools and training establishments Also includes para- quasi-military forces e g coast guards that are 58 -tconcT XtfltT uorcnr U 1FC1217 Strategic-Level Command Control Communications Computers and Intelligence C4t Orgamzaton procedures equipment facilities and mobile units used at national navy- or fleet-level to control and support operational units to include linkages and pathways U 1CC1226 At-Sea LogisticslMaintenancc Repair Factors and process in 1220 as they specifically relate the ashore and at-sea processes methods and means to provide naval combat and support platforms logistics and repair support during both peacetime and wartime U IFCJ 220 Naval Tactics Force ptanning and employment and specific warfare discipline tactical execution plans training and exercise testing strengths and weaknesses of tactical leadership forces and supporting resources includes factors such as command and control intelligence support electronic warfare and plans for joint operations with other services as well as multinational operations Also includes para- quasi-military forces e g coast guards that are designated by the host country as naval forces or that in wartime will be seconded to naval or military command and control U 1CC1227 Naval Special Warfare Factors and process in 1220 that specifically relate naval special warfare strategy tactics forces strengths and weaknesses delivery capabilities and capacities Also will include force manning levels and combat and key support equipment Does not include counterterrorist forces U ICCI22B Tactical-Level Command Control Communications Computers and Intelligence C4l Strengths and weaknesses of tactical capabilities to control and support forces during combat and other complex situations to include linkages and pathways effecting capabilities U lCC1221 Antisurface Warfare Factors and process in 1220 as they specifically relate to antisurface watfare U 1CC1229 Wartime Roles of Civil Fleets Merchant Fishing and Scientific Factors and process in 1220 as they relate to wartime roles of merchant fishing and scientific fleets U lCCl222Antisubmarine Warfare Factors and process in 1220 as they specifically relate to antisubmarine warfare U 1FC1230 Naval Operations Day-to-day training and exercises of naval forces to develop single and muitiship operational capabilities and creation maintenance of combat readiness of ships and organizations to include peacetime deployment practices and events the strengths and weaknesses of operational leadership forces and supporting resources Includes factors such as command control and intelligence support electronic warfare and plans for joint operations with other services’ assets as well as multinational operations Includes platform and organizational readiness means and methods of conducting at-sea search-and-rescue operations as well ac marine salvage and the military naval and civil assets seconded to military naval control for those purposes Also includes para4 U 1CC1223 Naval Alrstrlke and Counterair Warfare Factors and process in 1220 as they specifically relate to airstrike and counterair U CC1224 Amphibious Warfare Factors and process in 1220 as they relate to expeditionary amphibious warfare in launching an attack from the sea by naval and landing forces against a hostile or potentially hostile shore U ICC1225 Mine Countermine Warfare Factors and process in 1220 as they specifically relate to minc countermine warfare 59 3ECET -tconti U 1CC1239 Ocean Surveillance Underwater Reconnaissance and Fishing fleets Assets and activities to support detection identification tracking momtoring and targeting of surface and subsurface ships including operations by naval auxiliaries civilian research ships submersibles ships in support of space launch operations and oceinographic research ships in support of counter antisubmarine warfare and certain submarine operations Includes the use of satellites regardless of controlling agency to support naval operations in warning location Operations by naval auxiliaries tracking and targeting functions specialized civilian research ships purpose-built or specially modified submarines and submersibles in support of clandestimw military and naval operations Includes ships dedicated to commercial fishing and scheduled and unscheduled peacetime operations by a few ships as an organized fleet Also includes fishing ship ownership administrative operations types of quasi-military forces e g coast guards that are designated by the host country as ‘naval’ forces or that in wartime will be seconded to naval or military command and control U 1FC123l Antisurtace Factors and process called for in 1230 as they specifically relate to antisurface warfare U 1FC1232 Antisubmarine Factors and process called for in 1230 as they specifically relale to antisubmarine warfare U 1FC1233 Naval Afrstrike and Counterair Factors and process called for in £230 as they spcciflcalty rclatc w naval airsrike and counterair U 1FC1234 Amphibious Assault Factors and process called for in 1230 as they specifically relate to expeditionary amphibious warfare craft and their capabilities U IFC1 240 Orders ot Battle Bases and Facilities Specific naval orders of battle by type class of applicable ship craft the strength and structure of personnel both ships’ crews and naval infantry marine troops equipment and associated bases and facilities including capacities for weapons POL storage maintenance and repair installations for surface Includes strengths and ships craft submarines and naval aircraft weaknesses of naval ports and ashore logistic infrastructure capabilities to prç vide wartime support to ships and aircraft Also includes para- quasi rruitary forces e g coast guards that are designated by the host country as naval” forces or that in wartime wilt be seconded to naval or military command and control U 1FC1235 MinelCountermine factors and process called 4’or in 1230 as they specifically relate to antisurface warfare - U IFC 1236 At-Sea LogisticsIMaintenancelRepair Factors and process called for in 1230 as they specifically relate to the ashore and at-sea process methods and means to provide naval combat and support plal forms logistics and repair support during both peacetime and wartime U 1fC1237 Naval Special Warfare Factors and process in 1220 that specifically relate naval special warfare strategy tactics forcs strengths and weaknesses delivery capabilities and capacities Also will include force manning levels and comhal aitd key support equipment Includes use of marine mammals U 1CC1241 Surface Combatants Those factors in 1240 applicable to aircraft carriers cruisers destroyers frigates corvcttcs and a variety of patrol combatants and craft and associated bases U 1FC1238 Operational-Level Command Control CommunIcations Computers and Intelligence C41 Strengths and weaknesses of plans training and capabilities to control and support forces during combat and other complex situations U 1CC1242 Submarines Those factors in 1240 applicable to ballistic and cruise missile nuclear and nonnuclear attack specialized submarines and combat and noncombat submersibles and associated bases 60 prccT 3tCRE-T-ble to U 1CC1243 Naval Aviation Those factors in 1240 as applica naval subordinated bombers maritime patrol including ASW and transport targeting fighter-bombers interceptors and fighters as well as bases ted associa and types of all and training fixed-wing and helicopters weapons and sensors U 1CC1251 Surface Combatants The structure ties of all classes capaci and ng manni ance fit propulsion systems perform of aircraft earners through patrol craft ns and sensors fit U 1CC1252 Submarines The structure weapo ties of all classes of capaci and ng propulsion systems performance manni y paramilitary militar and attack diesel h throug missile c ballisti submersibles in 1240 U 1CC1244 Amphibious LitlJNaval Infantry Those factors the bases applicable to navy-subordinaled amphibious-lift ships and craft naval from which they operate and the associated bases supporting infantry marine forces to include descriptions of TO E tion of naval aircraft and U 1CC1253 Naval Aviation Technical descrip e avionics radars and includ to s sensor and ns helicopter structures weapo ance manning other electronic-based devices propulsion systems perform not covered under s air system naval c specifi of ties capaci ables and consum I3XX ble to all U ICC1245 Mine Warfare Those factors in 1240 applica ted associa and craft and ships e warfar mine nated ubordi navy-s of types bases intenance and U tCCt246 Auxiliary ShipsfBases and LoglsticsfMa of navalRepair Facilities Those factors in 1240 applicable to all types t ships and suppor c and logisti other t t suppor comba direct inated subord craft and associated bases weapons and sensors fit U ICCI 254 Amphibious Lift The strucwre capacities of the various and ng manni ance perform s propulsion system ing wing-in-ground includ LST LPD naval-subordinated vessels LHA and air-cushion types es subordinate to the U 1CC1247 Specialized facilities RDT E faciliti other facets service Includes the purpose function and relationships to nt design pertine to the and t shmen al establi nation or service E RDT of the g and trainin al mamm marine es Includ and production orgamtations operational facilities and emergency military use of civil ports re weapons and sensors fit U 1CC1255 Mine Warfare The structu capacities of all classes of and ng manni propulsion systems performance minelaying and mine countermeasure ships and craft weapons and sensors fit U 1CC1256 Auxiliaries The structure capacities of alt classes of and ng manni propulsion systems performance -purpose noncombat the various logistic support and special craft and ships naval paramilitary y arid process of U 1CC124$ Relocation Dispersal Areas Strateg a peacetime to from moves y countr a as forces of cation al relo dispers of the methods tesses weakm amid hs strengt e the wartime posture o includ ction and means attd the vuinerabilities of the process to interdi The structure weapons and U 1CC1257 Specialized Merchant Ships manning amid capacities of ance sensors fit propulsion systems perform h ships desisns inci researc fic scienti and nt mercha civil of alt classes military orgunhe atrons by tated ced dic influen cimarneterisi ics that have been fir retrofit ii enable ent and recluirenrents Includes supplemental equipm The U 1FC1250 Platform Characteristics and Performance setmso rs ns and technical description of platform structures and their weapo ables capacities fit propuisiott systems performance manmmittg and consum ships submarines of all classes of naval- and paramiitiary-suborciinatcd and craft 61 3EC fT Those tactors specified in 1260 use in military role such as C3 vans or reintorccd-deck and support modules to allow combat helicopter or VSTCJL operations U ICCt266 Weapons Guidance applicable to weapons guidance U ICCI25S Militarized Fishing Ships The structure weapons and U 1CC1267 Data Links Those factors specified in 1260 applicable to data links sensors fit propulsion systems performance manning and capacities of all classes of fishing ships whose design has been militarily influenced Includes supplemental equipment litr retrofit to enable use in military role such as minclaying or sweeping equipment U 1CC1268 Naval lRIElectro-Optics Those factors specified in 1260 applicable to naval lRlelectro-optics U 1CC1269 Electronic Warfare applicable to electronic warfare U 1FC1260 Naval Sensors Electronics The development testing operational parameters and applications including strcnths and weaknesses of surveillance detection fire control electronic warfare weaçxins guidance data links infrared IR electro-optic and electronic cciuntetmeasure electromagneuc protection devices fitted to naval platforms or that are deployed ashore in the sea or on the seabed The technical and operational characlerisLics performance and applications including strengths and weaknesses of antiship cruise missiles antiship and antisubmarine torpedoes sea and very-shallow-water riverine mines nontorpedo antisubmarine weapons naval guns and naval surface-to-air missiles designed or modified to he carried by naval platforms Naval surface-toair missiles are covered in 1346 U 1FC1270 Naval Weapons U 1CC1261 SurveillancefEarly Warning The technical description operautinal parameters and applications including Strengths and weaknesses of electromagnetic detection equipment and subsystems fitted in the sea on naval aircraft less ihose covered in 134X and l36X or on the seabed U ICCL27t Anhiship Cruise Miiles Those factors specified in 127f applicable to antiship cruise missiles U 1CC1262 Acoustic Detection Those factors specified in 1260 U 1CC1272 ‘t’orpedoes Thse factors specified in l27 applicable to torpedoes U 1CC1263 Nonacoustic Detection Those factors specified in 1260 to U 1CC1273 Sea Mlns Those factors specified in 127 1 applicable sea mines U 1CC1264 Naval Air Sensors and Avionics Those factors in 1260 such as electronic-based detection and protection equipment and subsystems flight control on the various avionics including those for monitoring aircraft systems and performance and which arc used discretely in naval aircraft and helicopters in U 1CC1274 Nontorpedo Antisubmarine Those actors specified systems weapon e antisubmarin nontorpcdo 1270 applicable to to U 1CC1275 Naval Guns Those factors specified in 127 1 applicable naval guns U 1CC1265 Fire Control Those factors specified in 126 1 applicable to fire control 62 XC T Those factors specified in 1260 OtOflCT U 1CC1276 Cr mbined Systems Those actors specitled in 127t as applied to systems such as gunJSAM and Ore control radar on a single mount U lFC1313 Strategic-Level Organization The strategic-level decisionmaking system for planning directing and controlling air and air detnse forces in peacetime and crisis Those U lCC1277 Very-Shallow-WaterfRivetine Mines specified in 1270 applicable to very-shallow-water riverine mines IFC7 300 Air Forces U U lFC1314 Strategic-Level Leadership Parlicipation in National Affairs The role of the air and air defense forces and their leadership in national affairs and policy Includes loyalty to the regime relations with civil organizations national security decisionmaking process and impact on domestic and international policies Capabilities vulnerabililies and system characteristics and performance of air forces Includes directives and guidance from the national defense structure to the training and development organizations the deployed warflghting units and all support organizations activities and facilities to include Cl at all levels U lfCl3l 5 Strategic-Level Personnel Policies and Resources Policies and directives on the recniitnient retention retirement education and welfare of air and air defense forces personnel Weapons equipment and supplies held at the national level for distribution to ground forces during crisis U ICC1 310 Strategic-Level Force Issues Nationally U 1FC1316 Strategic-t cvel ‘training and Exercises directed exercises and training of air and air defense l ccs uiuis to include participation in oiitt or ciinthined-arms exercises factors V Strategy doctrne plans policies and other directives and guidance provided from the national military structure to the force to include resources that impact on force moderniy a ion and any response front ttie ftwce on the national level guidance to include the krce leadership’s ability to influence the national military structure U IFCJ317 Strategic-Level Mobilization and Reserves Strategic-level policies and directives on peaceiiiiie reserve torces aiid mobilization 0r crisis U IFCI3I I Strategic-Level Strategy Doctrine Plans and Threat Strategic-level strategies doctrine plans or policies lo enhance air and air defense forces’ capabilities or to deploy air and air deliise lbrces either internally or externally in pursuIt of national goals U lFC131 Strategic-Level Air and Air Defense Command Control Communications Computers and Inlelligence C1I Organization procedures facilities and iitohile units used by air and air detitnsc firecs to command control and communicate with operation air and air defense forces U lFC13l2 Strategic-Level Force Estimates and ‘trends Strategiclevel strategies plans and policies for the tong-ternt mission capabilities enhancement and deployment of air and air defense forces Includes projected trends lorce utilization composition 2 cquipnient SystCinS and capabilities ni the air antI air defense forces U ICCJ 320 Operational-Level Force Issues Force strategy doctrine plans policy development and resource planning to include training and system based acquisition planning to prepare service ineiiihers aiid equipment Ow assignnient to lie deployed Owec 63 CEQR T U 1FC1321 Operatiimul-l evcl Di ctrinc and Plans Operalional-level strategies plans or policies to enhance air and air defense krces capabilities or deploy air and air defense forces either internally or externally in pursuit of national goals U 1FC1330 Unit-Level Force Capabilities Doctrine and Structure Tactical-level force capabilities and vulnerabilities Includes organization strength order of battle active and reserve component force mix doctrine of deployment and employment C’l level of training state of readiness combat operations mobility dispersal areas logistics material and equipment and mobilization capability defenses and facilities location physical characteristics and function Applies to a country’s forces stationed both inside and outside the homeland U lFC1322 Operational-Level force Trends and Force Modernization Strategies plans and policies for the long-term mission capabilities enhancement and deployment of air and air defense forces Detailed projections and assessments of future air and air defense force capabilities and potential areas of future conflict It includes projections of foreign air and air defense force doctrine force structure TO E projections operational concepts force utilization composition 2 equipment systems and capabilities of the air and air defense forces U 1CC1331 Bombers Tactical-level force factors specified in 1330 for bomber units and formations U 1CC1332 Fighters Tactical-level force factors specified in 1330 for fighter units and formations U 1FC1323 Operational-Level Organization The operational-level decisionmaking system for planning directing and controlling air and air defense forces in peacetime and crisis U tCC1333 Combat Support Aircraft Tactical-level force factors speciflcc in 1330 for special mission aircraft e g tankers reconnaissance AWACS gunships airborne command posts units assigned to a country’s air and air defense forces U 1FC1324 Operational-Level Leadership The capabilitii and back grounds of a nation’s operational-level air and air dcfeise forces commanders U 1CC1334 Transport Aircraft Tactical-level force factors specified in 1330 for air force transport units U 1FC1325 Operational-Level Personnel Policies Readness and Resources Weapons equipment and supplies held at the ajr army ‘or equivalent corps level for distribution to air and air defense forces during crisis U 1CC1335 Air Force Antiaircraft Artillery Tactical-level force factors specified in 1330 for antiaircraft artillery units assigned to a country’s air and air defense forces Includes integrated air defense systems which are a combination of guns and missiles U 1fC1326 Operational-Level Training and Exercises Air army or equivalent multiple air army or equivalent or combined-arms exercises and training U JCC1336 Aerodynamic Missiles Less SAMs Tactical-level force factors specified in 1330 for aerodynamic missile units assigned to a country’s air forces Includes air-to-air air-to-surface and surface-tosurface cruise missiles U 1FC1327 Operational-Level Command Control Communications Computers and IntellIgence C41 Organization procedures facilities and mobile units used by an air army or equivalent organization to command control and communicate with operational air and air defense forces U 1CC1337 Surface-to-Air Missiles Tactical-level force factors specified in 1330 for surface-to-air missile units assigned to a country’s air defense forces 64 3CCCT 3COflET U 1CC1344 Transport Aircraft System factors specified in 1340 for transpon aircraft employed by the country’s air forces U JCCJ33$ Antiballistic MissilesfAntitactical Ballistic Missiles Tacucal-level torce factors specified in 1330 for antiballistic missile units assigned to a country’s aerospace forces U 1CC1345 Aerodynamic Missiles Less SAMs System factors specified in 1340 for aerodynamic missiles e g air-to-air air-to-surface surface-to-surface cruise missiles U ICCI 339 Air Force Special Warfare Factors and processes in 1330 that specifically relate air forces special warfare strategy tactics forces strengths and weaknesses delivery capabilities and capacities Also will include force manning levels and combat and key support equipment Does not include counterrerrorist forces U 1CC1346 Surface-to-Air Missiles System factors specified in 1340 for SAMs U 1FC1340 Air and Air Defense Forces Combat Systems Technologies Research Development Test and Evaluation Technical characteristics Characteristics and Performance U 1CC1347 Land-Based Air and Space Surveillance Early Warning Air Traffic Control Radar System factors specified in 1340 for land-based radar equipment standalone or not integral to the system including early warning surveillance ballistic missile early warning overthe-horizon and navigation radars capabilities limitations effectiveness and vulnerabilities of air and air defense combat systems e g bombers fighters special mission aircraft AAA aerodynamic missiles SAMs and ABMIASATs their materials production techniques and related RDT E programs Also includes development and use of electronic devices and technology avionics systems including navigation communications flight controls controls and displays airborne computers and their associated interconnecting systems all radar equipment types such as early warning surveillance detection tracking and acquisition navigation missile and gun fire control that are found in the equipment listed in the preceding sentence All conventional combal systems hardware and facilities designed for and normally considered a pan of operational air and air defense forces U 1CC134$ Surface-to-Air Missiles Fire Control Radar System factors specified in 1340 for SAM fire control radars and acquisition radars integral to the system U 1CC1349 AntiballIstic Missile Antitactical Ballistic Missiles System factors specified in 1340 for ABMJAThM5 U 1CC1350 Unit-Level Combat Support Force Capabilities Doctrine and Structure Tactical-level force factors specified in 1330 for combat support unmanned aerial vehicle C’l electronic warfare ground-controlled intercept GCI radar engineer helicopters civil air weather logistics maintenance units and formations Includes assessments of combat support doctrine force planning force deployment order of battle and facilities U 1CC1341 Bombers System factors specified in 1340 for air and air defense forces employing bomber aircraft including strategic and tactical U 1CC1342 Fighters System factors specified in 1340 for air and air defense forces employing fighter aircraft e g interceptors or tactical U 1FC1351 Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Air Force Tactical-level force factors specified in 1350 for UAV units in a country’s air forces U 1CC1343 Combat Support Aircraft System factors specified in 1340 for special mission aircraft employed by acountry’s air forces ncludes aircraft types tailored for special missions such as tankers reconnaissance AWACS gunships and airborne command posts U 1FC1352 Engineer Tactical-level force factors specified in 1350 for engineer units assigned to a country’s air and air defense forces 65 OEOflCT t prpri pconcT U 1FC1363 Engineer SAMs System factors specified in 1360 tot forces employing SAM equipment U 1FC1353 lactical-Level EIeC ronic Warfare Tactical-level force factors specified in l350 for electronic warfare units and formations assigned to a country’s air and air defense forces U 1FC1364 Ground Controlled Intercept GCI I Air Controlled Intercept ACI Radar System factors specified in 1360 for electronic warfare equipment employed by a country’s air and air defense forces U 1fC1355 Air force Helicopters Tactical-level force factors spccified in 1350 for helicopter units assigned to a country’s air and air defense forces U 1fC1366 Civil Air System factors specified in 1360 for aircraft employed by a country’s civil aviation U 1FC1356 CiiI Air Tactical-level force factors specified in 1350 for a country’s civil air organizations U 1FC1367 Weather System factors specified in 1360 for weather equipment used by a country’s air and air defense forces U 1fC1356 Tactical Command Control Communications Computers and Intelligence C’ Tactical-level force factors specified in 1350 for units and formations conducting Ci assigned to a country’s air and air defense forces U 1fC136$ Electronic Warfare Systems Air and Air Defense Except Technical performance characteristics and capabilities of SAM5 equipment and systems that emit electromagnetic radiation or protect against enemy use of the electromagnetic spectrum in support of air and air defense forces excluding SAM5 — U 1FC1359 Logistics Maintenance Factors specified in 1350 for logistics and maintenance units assigned to a country’s air and air defense forces Technical U tfC1369 Electronic Warfare Systems SAMs performance characteristics and capabilities of equipment and systems that emit electromagnetic radiation or protect against enemy use of the electro magnetic spectrum in support of SAM forces U 1CC1360 Combat Support Systems Characteristics and Technical characteristics capabilities limitations Performance effectiveness and vulnerabilities of air and air defense combat support systems e g UAV5 C’l electronic warfare GCI radar engineer helicopter civil air weather logistics and maintenance their materials production techniques and related RDT E programs All combat support systems hardware and facilities designed for and normally considered a pan of operational air and air defense forces U ICC1 370 Tactical Command Control Communications Computers and Intelligence C’l S’stems Deployed force C4l systems capabilities doctrine for use and the Ci facilities The logistic support organizations facilities doctrine followed and capabilities to support the deployed force U 1fC1361 Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Air Force System factors specified in 1360 for UAVs Ions U 7fC1371 Tactical Command Control Communicat Computers and IntellIgence C’1 Systems Less AAA ABMs and SAMs System factors specified in 1360 for air and air defense forces employing tactical C’l systems U 1fC1362 Engineer Except SAMs System factors specified in 1360 for forces employing engineer weapons and equipment 66 3ECET U 1fCl372 Tactical Command Control Communications Computers and Intelligence C4 Systems SAMs System factors specified in 1360 for SAM units employing C4I systems military structure 0 the force to include resources that impact on force modernization and any response from the force on the national level guidance to include the force leadership’s ability to influence the national military structure U 1FC1373 Tactical Command Control Communications Computers and Intelligence C41 Systems AAA System factors scified in 1360 for AAA units employing C4 systems U IFC14J1 Strategic-Level Strategy Doctrine Plans and Threat Strategic-level strategies doctrine plans or policies to enhance space forces’ capabilities either internally or externally in pursuit of national goals U 1FC1374 Tactical Command Control Communications Computers and Intelligence C41 Systems ABMs ATBMs System factors specified in 1360 for ABM units employing Ci systems U 1FC1412 Strategic-Level force Estimates and Trends Strategiclevel strategies plans and policies for the long-term mission capabilities enhancement and employment of space forces It includes projected trends force utilization composition 2 equipment systems and capabilities of the space forces U 1FC1375 Logistics and Maintenance Except SAMs and AAA Technical factors specified in 1300 for logistics and maintenance equipment used by a country’s air and air defense forces U lfCI376 Logistics and Maintenance SAMs Technical factors specified in 1360 for logistics and maintenance equipment used by target country SAM units U 1FC1413 Strategic-Level Organization The strategic-level decisionmaking system for planning directing and controlling space forces in peacetime and crisis U 1fC1377 Logistics and Maintenance AAA Technical factors specified in 1360 for logistics and maintenance equipmer$ ised by a country’s AAA units U 1FC1414 Strategic-Level Leadership Particlpatlon in National Affairs The role of the space forces and leadership in national affairs and policy Includes loyalty to the regime relations with civil organizations national security decisionmaking process and impact on domestic and international policies IFC1400 Space Forces U Capabilities vulnerabilities and system characteristics and performance of space forces Includes directives and guidance from the national defense structure to the training and development organizations the deployed warfighting units and all support organizations activities and facilities to include Cl at all levels U tFCI4I5 Strategic-Level Personnel Policies and Resources Policies and directives on the recruitment retention retirement education and welfare of space forces personnel Weapons equipment and supplies held at the national level for distribution to space forces during crisis U ICCJ 410 Strategic-Level Force Issues Strategy doctrine plans policies and other directives and guidance provided from the national Includes U 1FC1416 Strategic-Level Training and ExercIses nationally directed exercises and training of space forces units 67 pccn T CEOflCT aron U lfC14l7 Strategic-Level Command Control Communication Computers and Intelligence CII Organization procedures facilities and mobile units uscd by space forces to coitimand control and communicate with operational space forces U 1FC1430 Space Forces Structure Capabilities and Employment Organizational structure capabilities and space system capabilities and performance to tnclude employment operational vulnerabilities and support facilities fU 1CC1420 Operational-Level Force Issues Force strategy doctrine plans policy development and resource planning to include training and system based acquisition planning to prepare service members and equipment for asstgnment to the deployed force U 1CC1431 Imaging Systems Structure within space forces and their capabilities employment and operational vulnerahitities of imaging systems launched by a country U 1CC1432 SIGINTIELINT Systems Structure within space forces and capabilities employment and operational vulnerabilities of SIGINT ELINT systems launched by a country U IFC 1421 Operational-Level Doctrine and Plans Operational-level strategies plans or policies to enhance space forces capabilities U 1CC1433 Launch Detection Systems Structure within space forces and their capabilities employment and operational vulnerabilities of launch detection systems employed by a country 1FC1422 Operational-Level force Trends and force Modernization Strategies plans and policies for the long-term mission and capabilities enhancement of space forces Detailed projections and assessments of future foreign space force doctrine force structure TO E projections operational concepts force utilization composition 2 equipment systems capabilities and potential areas of future conflict U U 1CC1434 Communications Data Relay Systems Structure within space forces and capabilities employment and operational vulnerabilities of conmmuwcations data relay systems employed by a country The capabilities and U 1FC1424 Operational-Level Leadershlp backgrounds of a nation’s operational-level space forces commanders U 1CC1435 Navigation Systems Structure within space forces and capabilities employment and operational vutnerabilities of navigation systems launched by a country U 1fC1425 Operational-Level Personnel Policies and Resources Policies and directives on the retention and welfare of space forces personnel Weapons equipment and supplies held for distribution to space forces during crisis U 1CC1436 Manned Systems Structure within space forces and capabilities employment and operational vulnerabilities of manned systems launched by a country and crew training and exercises U 1CC1437 Launch Facilities Structure within space forces and capabili-ties employment and operational vulnerabilities of launch facilities used by a country U 1FC1427 Operational-Level Command Control Communications Computers and Intelligence C4 Organization procedures facilities and units used by a launch unit to command control and communicate with suppoo units and operational space forces crewmembers U 1CCt438 Mission Control FacIlities Structure within space forces and capabilities employment and operational vulnerabilnies of mission control facilities used by a country U 1FC1426 Operational-Level Training and Exercises Launch unit 68 3 CET U 1CC1439 Space Object Surveillance and Identification 5051 ‘I’racking facilities Structure within space forces and capabilities employment and operational vulnerahilities ofSOSl tracking facilities used by a country U 1CC1444 Civil Space Support Systems Technology Research Development Test and Evaluation Characteristics and Performance Technical characteristics capabilities limitations effectiveness vulnerabilities and employment of current and projected civil space support systems launch vehicles facilities networks and programs Includes integration of requirements strategy doctrine intentions political and economic considerations All systems sensors and hardware designed for and normally considered part of civil space support systems U IFC1 440 Space System Technologies Technical characteristics capabilities limitations effectiveness vulnerabilities and employment of current and projected space platforms U 1CC1450 Scientific Space Programs Technical characteristics capabilities limitations effectiveness and vutnerabilities of a country’s nonmilitary scientific space programs Includes systems materials production techniques and related RDT E programs All systems and hardware designed for and normally considered a pan of nonmilitary scientific space programs U ICC1441 Military Space Systems Technology Research Development Test and Evaluation Characteristics and Performance Technical characteristics capabilities limitations effectiveness vulnerabilities and employment of current and projected military space systems antispace systems networks and programs Includes integration of requirements strategy doctrine intentions political and economic considerations All systems sensors and hardware designed for and normally considered pan of military space systems IFC7 500 National Issues U U 1CC1442 Military Space Support Systems Technology Research Development Test and Evaluation Characteristics and Performance Technical characteristics capabilities limitations effectiveness vulnerabilities and employment of current and projected military space support systems launch vehicles facilities networks and programs Includes integration of requirements strategy doctrine intentions political and economic considerations All systems sensors and hardware designed for and normally considered part of military space support systems National politics foreign relations strategy and policy impacting on civil and military activities as well as regional and global issues such as proliferation arms control and technology weapons transfer as well as the Impact of sociological factors on national policy Includes national C41 systems and doctrine integrated or joint military force organizations relationships operations and force modernization trends as well as combined military operations and organizations Also includes sanctions and embargos as well as hostilities from insurgency through regional war U 1CC1443 Civil Space Systems Technology Research Development Test and Evaluation Characteristics and Performance Technical characteristics capabilities limitations effectiveness vulnerabilities and employment of current and projected civil space systems networks and programs Includes integration of requirements strategy doctrine intentions political and economic considerations All systems sensors and hardware designed for and normally considered pan of civil space U IFC151O National Security Policies Programs Objectives and Decislonmaking National-level aspects of foreign military forces includes multiservice issues as well as their participation and operation in multinational forces The national security decisionmaking process and The policies objectives military participation in national affairs programs and actions that affect national militaries such as military sociology arms control proliferation technology and weapons transfers SystCnIS 69 3 CCT CEOflCT U ICCI5I6 Internal Political Affairs Domestic policy objectives programs and actions other than national security and economic programs having international implications which could significantly affect relationships with or attitudes and policies toward the US Internal political developments particularly those involving elements of instability or vulnerability in relationships among the ruling hierarchy the political pasty or parties labor unions ethnic and religious groups changes in the and the full spectrum of hostilities Also mcludcs analysis of regional and global issues impacting or including national multinational military forces U ICCISI 1 ForeIgn National Security Foreign national security policy objectives programs and actions Includes long-range goals of major political movements that relate to U S policies U 1CC1512 Mutual Military Defense Policies objectives programs and actions regarding forcign national participation in military alliances and alignments and the security components of nonmilitary alliances and organizations Includes military treaties and agreements authorizing troop deployments transit rights and facility arrangements representation and roles of politically significant parties factions and mass organizations differences in perspectives on domestic and international U ICCI5I3 National Decisionmaking The organization and process national security interests and strategy threat perception civilian control’ of the military and civil-military relations U 1FC1520 Support to Command and Control Warfare c4i support developments and key influences domestic and foreign on the internal Includes democratization and election decision making process process evatuation analysis to the national command authorities to include doctrine systems structure organization procedures and facilities and electronic warlare factors U ICCIS2J National Command Control Communications Computers and Intelligence C’l The decisionmaking structure organizations procedures and facilities including their characteristics capabilities and vulnerabilities used by a country’s national command authorities high command general staff or joint command s to command and control the armed forces Facilities include headquarters command posts communications sites and intelligence collection processing installations that support strategic planning and decisionmaking Includes U 1CC1514 Government Control Government and party capabilities to maintain control of the nation’s material and manpower resources essential for the prosecution of general war rcconstiwtion and for transaltack and postanack recovery or fur handling major natural or economic disaster Includes identification and precise location of national intermediate and local government control personnel facilities and supporting communications of peacetime and wartime installations the identification and characterization of all fixed and mobile C4l facilities U lCCl5J5 Military Participation in National Afl’airs The role of the armed orce5 in national affairs and their influence on national policy It includes such factors as loyalty to regime military cliques relationship of military and civilian political groups political officers in armed forces subversive activities by or against armed forces coup d’etats military governments national security decisionmaking process and actual or potential conflict situations within the armed forces that could significantly affect national relationships with the United States including creation of a favorable environment for U S security arrangements at’the joint command and national levels U 1CC1522 Command Control Communications Computers and Detailed technical parametric and intelligence C4l Equipment performance characteristics and capabilities of C4I equipment including transmitters receivers antennas power sources encryption gear switching devices cables associated computers and processors sensors for example of telecommunications media such as telephone telegraph tetetype voice 70 3 iritT $ h’ oc-onc’ supported by intelligence to deny information to influence degrade or destroy adversary Ci capabilities and to protect friendly Ci against such actions electronic warfare and physical destruction facsimtle radio broadcast televIsion radto relay data ltnk telemetry and reconnaissance and warning sensor systems for fixed and mobile equipment operating from ground sites as well as aboard aircraft ships submarines land-mobile vehicles and satellites Spectral interest for C4 equipment’ covers the RF spectrum ELF to EHF plus electro-opucal acoustic and other regions of the electromagnetic spectrum — — U 1CC1527 Electronic Warfare Operations The organization and facilities used to employ electromagnetic energy at millimeter or greater wave-lengths to attack enemy combat capabilities or protect frientily combat capabilities against any use of the electromagnetic spectrum including associated doctrines and strategies for these employments Does not include nonweapon-laser or directed-energy systems included under 1720 and 1860 respectively U 1CC1523 Command Control Communications Computers and Intelligence C41 Technologies Research and development programs covering standard and advanced technologies directed toward the operational deployment of improved C41 systems including laser communications burst communications spread-spectrum frequency hopping direct sequence and hybrid communications long-range acoustic communications sensor advancements communications and decisionmaking automation communications developments resulting from scientific advancements in areas such as ionospheric heating and ducting Hthospheric research surface ducting and meteor-trail ionization and other means as appropriate U 1CC1528 Electronic Warfare Systems Technical performance characteristics and capabilities of electromagnetic energy to attack enemy combat capabilities or protect friendly combat capabilities against any use of the electromagnetic spectrum Some methods use the technical aspects of capabilities to search for intercept identify and locate such sources of radiated energy for the purpose of immediate threat recognition Another uses technical aspects of capabilities to use electromagnetc energy to attack personnel facilities and or equipment with the intent to degrade neutralize or destroy the enemy’s combat capability or to prevent or reduce the enemy’s use of the electromagnetic spectrum including jamming deception use of the enemy’s radiations for weapon terminal homing and so on Technical aspects of capabilities are used to protect personnel facilities and or equipment from any use of the etectromagnetic spectrum to degrade neutralize or destroy friendly combat capabilities U ICC1524 National Telecommunications National civil and military telecommunications networks organizations procedures and facilities to include all telecommunications systems and means in use on a national scale telephone telegraph teletype facsimile radio broadcast television wire and cable radio relay satellite and computer U ICCI 525 National Telecommunications Technologies The technical capabilities performance characteristics and vulnerabilities of national civil and military telecommunications networks and equipment to include all telecommunications systems and means In use on a national scale tele phone telegraph leletype facsimile radio broadcast television wire and cable radio relay satellite and computer Research and U 1CC1529 Electronic Warfare Technologies development programs covering standard and advanced technologies directed toward the operational deployment of improved military and civilian electromagnetic warfare systems including such areas as advanced sensors for collection and warning methods for reducing radiations crosssections increased efficiency of reflective materials advanced processors for response determination higher powered noise sources and improved means to achieve deceptive realism A U 1CC1526 Command and Control Warfare Capabilities country’s training plans exercises and intentions to provide for the integrated use of operations security deception psychological operations it 3rc U 1CCI 53ó Rt’lalvd tiilitiry riehits support or detitocracy attitudes toward ties Iii lireign leadership control if the military U 1FC1530 Sociological Issues and Factors l’opihitiii eltaraLici isIIc% thai inipact iii piititical stability anti iiiililary cap bullies ii include loyalty and support lii the civilian itovernhliem anti lie t’iilnerahihlics hi psyclithieical operations Issues Corruption support or tniitiaii attitudes toward hiircigii govcriinii’nts miiihiiaries and altitude toward clvihi iii within the arniecl hirces U 1CCl537 foreign EtTorts to Exert Influence Those capabilities or of intentions and euric 01 activities to i nhluence eve nts and the hehav kiremgtt planners dccisionntakcrs and groups in other countries to enhance their military posture and that could affect U S military posture Iticludes foreign perception management psychological operations disinformation active titeasures and military deception operalions Populatioii characteristics iii U 1CC1531 Military Deniography mibtary manpower as rclaieii to countries regions to include composition based on ethnic lineuislics religious groups labor hirce displaced ipulattoits and the political economic and social impact U 1CC1532 Nonmilitary Iemography Population characteristicsof couniries ri ions to inc’lude urban projections ethnic linguistics religious groups labor three displaced populations and their political economic and social impact U ICCI 538 Vulnerahilities to Psychological Operations Vulnerability a country to psychological operations Includes morale and of populace of the loyalty of populace vulnerable issues and ideological indoctrination local poputaton U lCC1533 Education Capability of a country IC provide higher education vocationaUtcchnical training and premililary training to support Includes econontic growth and S T research development niaiiagemem policy linance budget infrastructure trends on a countrys educatiOn and training programs and overseas education programs Includes statistics on personnel manpower resources quality of education training provided and placement of graduates Also includes literacy of U IFCl5 Forces Vulnerabititles It Psychological Operations Impact of psychological opcrati ins on national and regional integrated lhrccs and force capabilities U 1FC1540 MuItiserviceIMuItinaLonaI Forces composed oh several or all military services the national population Joint military forces in’ one or more countries or Also includes integrated forces combined forces and national humanitarian or peacekeeping support to operations military international U 1CC1534 Culture Religion and Ethnicity Impact of culture religion and ethnicity on local national regional politics and securily issues Includes percentages of total population each identifiable group efforts within a U 1CC1541 Joint Military Forces Multiservice forces cotttposes nation military includes plans policy programs doctrine threat perception logistics structure force organization es vulnerabihiti and capabilities readiness mobilization capability Ci and projection of power f U 1CC1535 Media Relations Role and influence of media its affects on public opinion and on a country’s foreign and domestic policy tneludes various mass media organizations agencies in existence the Iecltniques and themes of propaganda used by the media and the presence of government control force plans and U 1FC1542 Joint Military Forces Employment Joint within its own capabilities to deploy forces and weapons to operate 72 ccpncT CtQR normally occurs only in littoral waters while antilanding defense may begin with operations against assault ships assault craft much further out county it in loreign countries international waters and airspace or space Includes the Composition and disposition ni a iflultiservice military k tce and exercises involving multiple services and the iiiissiun of flireign tiitccs iii one nation deployed and or operating in another country It sea U 1CC1547 Combined Military Forces A multinational rorce and the participation in such a force by individual countries including orgartizauon and force structure C4 logistics mobilization capability and force availability C2fleadership aspects military plans and programs and the composition disposition and capabilities of such multinational forces U 1CC1543 Integrated Air Defense Forces and Operations The fusion of air deliisc weapon systcms and organizations to effect integrated coordinated and cooperativc air defimse operations early warning and acquisition air defense command control communicalions and intelligence within a zone sector region or country Includes planning organii ing equipping and operating under a centralized and or decentralized command and leadership structure to orchestrate strategic and tactical missile tires fighter operations radar operations passive detection operauons air defense intelligence operations and air defense electronic warfare against aerodynamic vehicles U 1FC1548 Combined Military Forces Employment Multinational force plans capabilities and intent to deploy forces and weapons for operations In foreign countries international waters airspace or space Includes the mission and objectives of the force deployed and or operating in a country international waters airspace or space and the composition and disposition aspects of employment and exercises involving multinational forces U 1CC1544 Integrated Air Detense Surface-to-Air Missile Systems Fusion 01 air defense SAM systems to enable integrated coordinated and cooperative air defense operations Specilically includes the systems integration of early warning and acquisition and air defense command control communications and intelligence within a zone sector region or country This does fbi include the integrated air defense operations themselves U ICC1549 Peacekeeping and Humanitarian Operations Current and projected national or international military force capabilities and employment in peacekeeping and humanitarian c perations including plans policy doctrine intentions military capabilities and vulnerabilities organization logistics and readiness and employment as it applies to a country’s military forces involved or potentially involved in national regional or international peacekeeping or humanitarian operations Includes host-nation receptivity support and potential hostility toward such operations as well as donor-nation attitudes military and political It also includes the peacekeeping and toward such operations humanitarian operations military security decistonmaking planning and operating abilities of any umbrella organization such as the UN NATO nongovernmental organizations and private volunteer organizations U JCC1545 Integrated Air Defense Aircraft and Aerodynamic Missile Systems Fusion of air defense aircraft and aerodynamic missile systems to enable integrated coordinated and cooperative air defense operations Specilically includes the systems integration of early warning and acquisition and air defense command control communications and intelligence within a zone sector region or country This does not include the integrated air defense operations themselves U 1FC1550 Arms Control and Treaties Motivations strategy and goals of treaty negotiation Also includes intent or actual treaty infractions plus the countries ability to monitor treaty provisions U tCC1546 Coastal and Antilanding Defense Strategy forces command and control and systems Involved in complex multiservice operations to protect against attacks from the sea Coastal defense 73 CEOflCT iconci iduals involved it U ICC 1551 rrnis Control Ftjrmulation Key ii lorcign national iritis control policies lorcign national intentions regarding cinttpliaoce with existing and tuture agreenients and the evaluatioii 01 the elfects of treaty compliance provisions such as routine and challenge inspections Includes assessments of the value of negotiated and proposed cooperative tnotuloriiig means with national intelligence means to determine cotil ideiice levels nt momlonng treaty compliance hreigtt acquisitioit or supply ol complete systems cotttpoitcitts materials equipment enabling technologies and know how It countries with or countries hat desire WMD and or ACWs Includes a country’s strategic personality prliferant country motives national goats threat perceptions policy objectives attitudes toward international nonproliferation regimes and export controls acquisition strategy procurement networks hudret antI funding sources organization and plaits for indigenous research and development testing production deployment doctrine and itnliiar U ICC1552 Arms Control Net liations Key individuals technical data on weapons involved detailed force data and the means available for negotiated ways of trealy monitoring for compliance Includes foreign national altitudes and actions concerning proposals and negotiations involving U S policy objectives or of interest to the United States strategy Transfer of all military-related technologies Specifically includes information on the worldwide transfer legal or illegal of technology including technology supplied or acquired for conventionat or nonconventionallWMD weapon programs goods services and munitions TGSM to from within or through foreign countries irrepective of mechanism of origin It includes but is not necessarily limited to information on national attitudes policies programs U ICCIS6I ‘ echnology Transfer U 1CC1553 Arms Limitations and force Reduction The effect of arms limitations and force reductions on relevant military force balances and regional and strategic security plans needs targets priorities preferred sources and methods and funding related to acquiring foreign TGSM specific transfers personalities and organizations involved in transferred or use of transferred TGSM U ICC 1554 Arms Control Agreement Compliance Compliance with the provisions of arms control treaties Includes information on treatyrelevant weapon development production acquisition transfer stockpiling and destruction dismantlement treaty-relevant military organizations and their numerical strength deployment and activities and the results of negotiated monitoring means mechanisms for and progress in absorption and diffusion of acquired foreign TGSM impact of successful acquisition as well as failure to acquire foreign TGSM on the scientific and technical fS T base S T infrastructure and state-of-the-art military economic and industrial capabilities foreign policy and domestic politics and national goals and objectives national aflitudes and policies regarding transfer and protection of TGSM laws and regulatory basis for their protection and control enforcement capabilities and performance to include patents and other forms of intellectual property rights specific risk factors to include iiitransit trade foreign presence visitors such as students and scholars and agreements covering science and technology trade and commerce and security assistance Includes impact of the acquisition on U S warflghting capabilities regional balances and risk assessments and threats posed by foreign acquisition of U S firms technologies U ICCI5SS Arms Control and Treaty Monitoring Overt activities as agreed upon in treaties to verify treaty provisions through monitoring activities U 1FC1560 Proliferation of Technology and Weapons Transfer The worldwide spread andfor transfer of all military-related technologies and weapon systems Includes global proliferation of weapon technologies and systems for weapons of mass destruction WMD and advanced conventional weapons ACWs Includes the indigenous development 74 ccncI QEOflUT i 30jt The indigenous U ICCIS6S Nuclear Weapons Proliferation development foreign acquisition or supply of technology materials components and know-how stockpiling dismantlement and use of nuclear weapons by nations Includes information on key individuals financial resources and relative national pnority for building nuclear weapons programs and acquiring nuclear weapons Includes national approaches to negotiations for nuclear and nuclear-related arms control agreements national intentions with regard to compliance with existing or proposed arms control agree-ments and evaluations of the effect of treaty compliance provisions such as routine and challenge inspections U ICCIS62 Military Assistance and Sales Programs Arms Transfer The provision or receipt of conventional arms and military assistance This type of intelligence specifically includes reference to transfers negotiations contracts sales loans and grants and deliveries of military and militaryrelated equipment services and or support involving subject country as donor supplier broker buyer or recipient Amounts and types of such assistance dates of delivery or transshipment financial terms and arrangements personnel involved assistance for the development or production of arms or military equipment data on specific equipment nomenclature and prices extent of support packages and means of delivery and status of competing negotiations or systems to include effect on any possible ongoing negotiations for U S equipment U 1CC1566 Missile ProliferatIon The indigenous development foreign acquisition or supply of technology materials components and know-how stockpiling dismantlement and use of missiles by nations Includes information on key individuals financial resources and relative national priority for building missile and or space launch vehicle programs and Includes national acquiring missiles and or space launch vehicles approaches to negotiations for missile and space launch vehicle and related arms control agreements national intentions with regard to compliance wtth existing or proposed arms control agreements and evaluations of the effect of treaty compliance provisions such as routine and challenge U ICCISÔ3 Chemical Weapons Proliferation The indigenous develop ment foreign acquisition or supply of technology materials components and know-how stockpiling dismantlement and use of chemical weapons’ hy nations Includes information on key individuals financial resources and relative national priority for building chemical weapons programs and acquiring chemical weapons Includes national approaches to negotiations for chemical and chemical-related arms control agreements national intentions with regard to compliance with existing or proposed arms control agreements and evaluations of the effect of treaty compliance provisions such as routine and challenge inspections inspections U 1CC1567 Space Systems Proliferation The indigenous development foreign acquisition or supply of technology materials components and know-how stockpiling dismantlement and use of space systems by nations Includes information on satellite payloads such as imagery reconnaissance capabilities and technologies and COMSAT capabilities critical capabilities such as tasking and ground processing key military political and technical individuals space systeiiis-related research insututes and production facilities financial resources relative national priority for of building space systent programs and acquiring space systems impact successful acquisition as well as failure to acquire foreign space systems on the scientific and technoltlgical base military domcstic politics and The indigenous U 1CC1564 Biological Weapons Proliferation development foreign acquisition or supply of technology materials components and know-how stockpiling dismantlement and use of biological weapons by nations Includes information on key individuals financial resources and relative national priority for building biological weapons programs and acquiring biological weapons Includes national approaches to negotiations for biological and biological-related arms control agreements national intentions with regard to compliance with existing or proposed arms control agreements and evaluations of the effect of treaty compliance provisions suclt as routine and cttalleitge inspections 75 tECflT ron CCCrIET integrated forces materiel modeling and simulation support the atial ysis support to the Department of Delense and modeltng and simulation support for ettierging systems being developed to support training testing the total lest atid evaluation process and combat development national roals and objectives Ii also includes the implications for U S lorce deployments and regional military capabilities and balances U ICCI56S Advanced Conventional Weapons Proliferation The indigenous development foreign acquisition or supply of technology materials components and know-how stockpiling dismantlement and use of advanced conventional weapons by nations Includes information on key indivtduals lioancial resources and relative national priority for building advanced conventional weapons programs and acquiring advanced conventional weapons Includes national approaches to negotiations for advanced conventional weapons and related arms control agreements national intentions with regard to compliance with existing or proposed arms control agreements and evaluations of the effect of treaty compliance provisions such as routine and challenge inspections Air Forces U 1FCI573 Modeling and Simulation for Analysis Develop-mnent and application of models and simulations to support the analysis of air forces materiel modeling and simulation support to the Departments of Air Force and Defense and modeling and simulation support for emerging air force-related systems being developed to support training testing the total test and evaluation process and combat development — U lFC1574 Modeling and Simulation for Analysis Ground Forces Development and application of models and simulations to support the analysis of ground forces materiel modeling and simulation support to the Departments of Army and Defense and modeling and simulation support for emerging ground force-related systems being developed to support training testing the total test and evaluation process and combat — U 1CC1569 CounterprnHferalion The intelligence supporting options to deny the production iransfer acquisition or use of WMD biological chemical nuclear their missile delivery systems and materials and ACWs including technology denial interdiction targeting or recovery development U 1FC1570 Regional and Global Mititary Analysis Comparison of U 1fC1575 Modeling and Simulation for Analysis Maritime Forces Development and application of models and simulations to support the analysis of maritime forces materiel modeling and simulation support to the Departments of Navy and Defense and modeling and simulation support for emerging maritime forces-related systems being developed to support training testing the total test and evaluation process and combat — military capabilities among nations in environments beyond individual national borders including assessments of regional and global trends in forces platform weapon and sensor developments U 1FC1571 Regional and Global Military Assessments and Balances Comparison of military capabilities among nations neighbors regions contiguous regions or globally It also addresses issues such as the comparison of defense base including industrial manpower and infra among nations neighbors regions contiguous regions or structure globally Includes the foreign development of countermeasures or threats against U S systems or missions in place or under development developtnent Strategic U 1FC1576 Modeling and Simulation for Analysis and BallistIc Missiles and Associated Space Support Development strategic of analysis the support to simulations and models application of ballistic missile and associated space support materiel modeling and simulation support to the Department of Defense and modeling and simulation support for emerging missile forces-related systems being — — — Integrated U 1FC1572 Modeling and SImulation for Analysis Forces Development and application of models and simulations to — 76 XCT ccnT the extent of foreign support to antigovernment elements and thc likelihood of in-volvement ofinsurgents in the event of major naturat or economic disaster developed to support training testing the total test and evaluation process and combat development U TfC1577 Modeling and Simulation for Analysis — ABMJATBMs U 1CC1584 Active Insurgency All factors in hostilities in a country carried on by dissident elements aiming at overthrow of the constituted govern-ment Includes the size composition organization equipment and SRBMs SAMs ATGMs and Ground-Based ASAT and DEW Development and application of models and simulations to support the analysis of ABWAThMs SRBMs SAMs ATGMs and ground-based ASAT and DEW forces materiel modeling and simulation support to the Department of Defense and modeling and simulation support for emerging missile forces-related systems being developed to support training testing total test and evaluation process and combat development overall capabilities of the insurgent groups and foreign involvement in the conflict U ICCJ5$5 Civil War All factors in hostilities between the legitimate government of a country and parties or regions within the country conducted at a higher level of combat and intensity than an insurgency May involve secession of a region lnctudes the size composition organization equipment and overall capabilities of the combatants and any foreign involvement in the conflict U lFC1580 Hostilities Present and projected conditions undermining national stability and security leading to hostilities elements involved in military conflict and ongoing hostilities Covers situations ranging from sanctions and embargoes to insurgencies civil war and regional conflict U ICCJ5$I Sanctions Military Issues Military impact of economic and military sanctions against targeted countries Impact of sanctions on domestic support for the regimes of targeted countries Efforts of targeted countries to circumvent sanctions Support for and compliance with sanctions by nontargeted countries Companies and individuals involved in circumventing sanctions trade routes and financial methods used and individual shipments of unauthorized goods U ICCIS86 Regional Conflict U 1CC1587 Prisoners-of-War and Missing-in-Action Issues A nation’s policies procedures programs organization and operations for treatment handling and confinement of prisoners of war POWs It includes any oven policies or statements of treating types or different nationalities of prisoners differently and the reasons for the difference It also includes the identification and treatment of POWs atid ctvitian detainees identification and description of places of detention aiu i analyses of the status of personnel missing in action U ICCI5B2 Embargoes Military Issues Military suppoduinvolvement in the enforcement of an embargo a legal prohibition on commerce against a country Impact on domestic support for the regime of the country Planned anticipated and actual efforts of targeted countries to circumvent embargoes including military and political actions aimed at breaking the embargoes — All factors in low levels of conflict ranging from a small border war to hostilities between two or more nations in a region — hir crafts or U 1CC1588 Search and Rescue Possible or actual search itt persons involving the use of iirci all surface craft oIlier sea antI air space vehicles arid systems or speciatizeil resctie teams and equipitient for searctt and rescue of personnel in distress on land or at sea Political military U ICCISI13 Incipient Insurgency Situation ecoitomic social and cographic actors supporting potential insurgency I net tides the characteristics and capabilities nt potential guerril ha e lenient s 77 C CflT 3COflCT limited to uruncunt-235 plutoctcccni—239 and trilitcin and stockpiles ot these materials U 1CC1590 Foreign Relations National liweign policy niCfllkcns obleclives programs negotiating positions acid actions likely to suppoo tir conflict with US foreign policies and programs and with US political rijlateral relations with the US including anti security interests pCtCephiofls if US policy cntenhi ins and resolve reactions to US policy and cixiperaticin with US law enlcircentent efidris anti actions National assessments cit the t rctgn and domestic policies and programs of other countries and groups such as Pi and JIA National attitudes and actions to cooperate with or obstruct these policies and programs U 1CC1630 Nuclear Weapons Production and Dismantlement The tccttniclogies anti facilities used to mtcanutacture nuclear weapon ccimnponents to assemble those components into weapons and to di sassentbtc weapons that arc outdated or eliminated for arms reducuomt U 1CC1635 Nuclear Weapons Stockpile I ogistics and Security The how number and type of weapons that a country possesses where and those weapons are stored and maintained when anti how weapons are transported to and from operational units nuclear weapon storage sites and assembly disassembly facilities and the passive and active measures taken to prevent theft or unauthorized use of wcapor s IFC1600 Nuclear Biological and Chemical Warfare U National strategy doctrine plans forces programs infrastructure RDT E production stockpile dismantlement logistics security employment trainiiig capabilities equipment systems technology force modernization and defensive equipment for nuclear chemical and biological weapons to include smoke cibscurants flame and incendiary weapons U 1CC1640 Nuclear Weapons Employment The intentions policy dcctrine and strategy for the use of nuctear weapons U 1CC1645 Nuclear Power and Propulsion The nuclear reactor techncciccgy involved in the production of electric power icr propulsion Characteristics and capabilities of foreign nuclear prccgrains and the applicatiicns cf such prograncs in support ccf military programs U ICC161O Nuclear Programs U 1CC1650 Chemical and Biological Warfare Programs Chemical use ccl and acquisition the natiotis by dcveltipcd and biological weapons or these weapons and the effect having or nut having a chemical ihose hiottcgicat arsenal has on national objectives and strategy to achieve U ICCI6IS Nuclear Infrastructure The scientific engineering anti technical personnel anti expertise required to produce nuclear weapons anti materials Includes the industrial capabilities anti facilities requited iii support the production ot nuclear weapons and materials objectives Warfare U 1CC1651 National Stratecy for Chemical and Itiological ltccluttcs Natiicnal goals fcir chemical anti hiolccgical weapons programmis atcul the national appricach to negotiations for cticcmcicah and cliemical-rel with nec nnpl ia cc ins regarding ii i client mal italic iient s arms ccinl rc ml agree of ciftict qxisting anti prmqcsed arrius control agreeimtents and evaluation the ions cit treaty eimimcpliance provisions such as routine and challenge inspect biological anti chemical imp pursue altoeatett vatuatimctt of resources resources weapoits progra its Alscc iicchudes key individuals hinuncial U 1CC1620 Nuclear Weapons Research Development Test and Evaluation ilie process ccl nuclear weapons Rl T F output design characteristics tectincdcigics vulnerahilities usc control cieviccs hardening antI saflng-arming-fuzing-Iiriitg systems U lCd 625 Nuclear Materials The tcchnntccgies anti lacclltics used lii prcccluce enrich tutU process special nuclear materials including hut not 78 3LC nET U ICC 1662 Chemical and Hiological Warfare Force Estimates Trends and Modernization Provides protections of the poteniiat use ot chemical and hi ologic at weapons and the ability of forces ii conduci operations in chemical and biological warfare environiuews relative national priority for chemical and biological arms acquisition and the national criteria for chemical and hmlojical weapons employment U 1CC1652 Chemical Warfare Doctrine and Plans Integration of chemical weapons into operational art and strategy and use 01 chemical weapons in context of use of other WMfl U 1CC1663 Chemical and Biological Warfare Force Structure Considers the location suhordimiatioti organization personnel and equipment strength and types of equipment associated with chemical and biological warfare units U 1CC1653 Biological Warfare Doctrine and Plans Integration of biological weapons into operational art and strategy and use 1 1 biological weapons in context 1 1 use of other WMD U 1CC1664 Chemical and Biological Warfare Training and Exercises iThe efflcacy of measures designed to prepare forces to conduct operations in chemical and biological warfare environments lnctutles the frequency scope and realism of individual and collective chemical and biological warfare training Assessnwnt of chemical aiid biological warfare readiness levels U 1CC1660 Chemical and Biological Warfare Forces Resource allocation and deployment of chemical and biological assets to include troop strengths training and readiness levels to operate in a chemical or hiological environment and the capabilities and vulnerahilities of national forces to employ chemical and biological weapons and to defend against theii use Includes organization strength order of battle active and reserve coiiiponent force mix C level of training state of ri4adiness reliuhility combat operations mobility dispersal areas logistics materiel and equipment mobilization and iteftmse capabilities and facilities Capabilities to produce store and use cheittical or biological weapons to include key characteristics of cheittical or biological infrastructure including raw material acquisition plant and site ideni i fleation and vulnerability product ion rates and Ii iiiitat ions U 1CC1670 Chemical and Biological Warfare Research Development Test and Evaluation and Facilities Activities related to t lie development production and storage of products appl icab l to chemical and biological warfare Includes both ofiemisivc and defeimsive systems and material t U 1CC1671 Chemical Warfare Weapons Research Developmen ‘l’est and Evaluation iThe range of technical actors required for most effective use of chenmical weapons Includes the spcetruiii of research and development activities to produce and use chemical weapons effectively the development of chemical weapons and devices specific to the use of those weapons and technical characteristics of ctieiiiical wcapoiis and clecont ani i nat imo recoil naissance detect ion perforniant’e U 1CC1661 Chemical and Biological Warfare Force Employment Plans for i ntcgrat ion of die mical anti or biological lires into coitiprehensive tire support plan Tactics and doctrine for clicniical anti or biological weapon use Planning for use of chemical and or biological weapons Tactics and doctrine for defense against chcniical or biological attack Metlaxls of using protective equipment Jot protection of military pcrsommnel and equipment Includes tactical and doctrinal procedures taken to counter the etiects of chemuical or biological attack l-dtctive coummtcrimieasurcs to deter chemical and biological at tack and to comitpel threats to stop misi ng ctietmiical or hiologicat weapons once use is initiated ci llectivehndividual protection t U 1CC1672 Biological Warfare Weapons Research Developmen devetopiiienl and research of spectrum The ‘l’est and Evaluation tise biological weup ms cIted i vely t he activities to produce amid 79 UEOflET rsnrpnij C OflCT rcconihitiaitt l NA unit cclt lusion technology including Iiyhndonias somatic cell genetics anti novel hiopriscess techniques tkvlopiiini ol hi lonical Weapons and devices speci ic 10 lie USt ill Ilitise Wealsins and lechnical cliaiactensiics 01 biological weapons pcrk rnlanee detection reconnaissance decontamination and colleciive individual U ICCI6S5 Smoke Obscurants Flame and Incendiary Weapons Technical characteristics perhirrnauce and employmenl of obscurants used and delivered by the ground lorccs as well as the basic technologies of thcse materials Technical performance lechnologies and employment concepts 0r flame and incendiary weapons pmleciion U ICCt673 Chemical Facilities Industrial Civilian and ciulitary installations associated with the R l production storage and weapnii aiwn of chcmtcal-warlare-tclatcd pwducts Includes production rates 01 precursor chemicals hulk chemical agents and titled munitions Characteristics related to the targeting process such as location defenses and key vulnerahilities U ICC1 690 Biological Effects of Electronic Radiation Research on biological physiological morphological and behavioral effects of electronic radiation and its application to human vulticrahitity Covers the entire electromagnetic spectrum with specific emphasis on radiowave microwave infrared and ullraviolel radiation and military exploitation of directed-energy laser technology Civilian and U 1CC1674 Biological Facilities Pharmaceutical tiulitary installations associated with the R I production storage atid weaponizalion of biological-warihrc-relaled producls Includes production rates of hulk biological agents and filled munitions Characteristics related to Ihe targeting process such as location delnses and key vuinerabilities IFC1700 Electronics U U ICCI67S Chemical Biological and Radiological Defensive Equipment System factors specified in 1100 for forces employing chemical and biological dettise e g chemical and biological Microelectronics lasers electro-optics infrared computer sensor and electronic combat or warfare technologies identification protection decontamination Includes design and use of prolective equipment and techniques for conlaittination avoidance and for decontamination U IFC171O Microelectronics Electronics integral to operational weapon systems are covered under the appropriate “system” requirements categories 1000-1400 U 1CC1676 Chemical Processes and Technology Civilian and military c’itcntical processes and technologies applicable to chemical warfare Includes industrial pilot and laboratory processes tr chemical warfare precursors scheduled chemicals and raw materials as well as fielded U experiritenlal and potential new chemical agents Microelectronics Research and Development U ICCI712 Microelectronics Materials and Manufacturing Technology Characteristics of the elements and compounds processes and equipment used 10 fabricate integrated circuits and discrete U 1CC1680 Foreign Biotechnology of Military Significance Accomplishments in biotechnology with potential applications to military medicine attdior biological warfare Technologies specifically included are semiconductor devices 80 pccc’ ICC17II Technologies and related RDT E on microelectronic devices production capability and performance capabilities 3ECB T homing laser communications laser gyroscopes laser imaging and data U ICC17I5 Identification Friend-or-Foe 1FF All equipment types used to eslahlish lie nationality or 1FF status of targels deteded by early processing laser isotope scparatioo and laser fusion warning targeting surveillance or fire control sensors Includes active inlerrogallon and response systems and noncooperalive target tecogfli ion systems operating at any wavelength in the electromagnetic or acouslic U 1FC1723 Low-Energy Laser and Electra-Optics Maritime Syslems Weapon Support and Nonweapon low-energy lasers and sensor-based subsystem or components that fall within the near- mid- or tar-infrared and visible portions of the elcclromagnebc spectrum for use in naval warfare spectra U ICC1 720 Lasers Nonweapon and Electra-Optics Technologies concepts and apphicalicins if passive oplical and clcctro-optical components subasserubbes equipment e g television computers infrared surveillance guidance and detection and night-vision devices and counterequipment Includes infrared signatures of foreign weapon systems for use in weapon systems and countermeasures designs and technologies concepts and application of lasers and active elcctro-optical equipmenl counterequipment and processes that use lasers e g laser radar and ranging laser guidance and homing laser communications laser gyros laser imaging and data processing laser isotope separation and laser fusion Also includes associated personalities and facilities U 1FCI724 Low-Energy Laser and Electro-Optics Aerospace Systems Weapon Support and Nonweapon Aircraft ASMs AAMs and CMs Low-energy lasers and sensor-based subsystem or components that fall within the near- mid- or far-infrared and visible portions of the electromagnetic spectrum for usc in air or space warfare U 1FC1725 Infrared Night-Vision and Low-Energy Laser Technology Designs and technologies important to military infrared and night-vision devices Includes infrared detection infrared detector arrays infrared imaging low-tight-level technology componenl technologies e g cryogenics filters infrared transmissive materials and low-power laser technologies U 1FCt72I Helicopter and Ground-Based Electra-Optics and Laser Systems Less A’I’GMs The design description technologies and resulting characteristics and performance of electra-optical devices and nonweapon laser devices that arc employed on the battlefield In the production of military equipment or have the possibility of dual-usc applications This includes snsors used for fire control ranging tracking night vision and intrusion detection and laser systems integral to equipment belonging to army aviation helicopters light fixed-wing aircraft ultralights and army UAVs U ICC1 730 Computers and Related Systems Technology Alt aspects of computers microelectronics and advanced electronics applications engineering technology having an impact on military or military-related functions Includes R D fabrication and manufacturing technologies and processes and techniques associated with advanced electronic engineering applications U IFCJ 722 Low-Energy Laser and Electra-Optics Battlefield Systems ATGM ABM ATBM SRBM ASAT-Ground and DEW-Ground Weapon Support and Nonweapon Laser technologies concepts and applications that are useful on the battlefield in the production of military equipment or have the possibility of dual use with civilian applications Examples of topics include laser radar and ranging laser guidance and U 1CC1731 Computer Science and Information Technology Sciences and technologies specifically applicable to the design development and link of utilization of computers computer systems and software with a theoretical and general application areas to actual and potential military applications 81 3 OflCT OEOflCT U 1FC1744 Battlefield Reconnaissance Surveillance and Target Acquisition Systems Current and projected capabilities to collect and U iCC 1732 Cyhe met irs flie sc ic ice of en it rol and coin iii unicat ion in and machines speeltically purposive regulation tot adaptive system survival ammals analyze tactical and operational intelligence and reconnaissance data on ground force targets Included are electro-optics acoustics battlefield radars SIGINT and aerial reconnaissance U 1CC1733 Computer Science Resources Resources for computer science focusing on the programs resources and facilities U tCC1734 Instrumentation Technologies Information on fiat panel displays that are visual subsystems utilizing glass compounds that display organic and inorganic material illuminated b’ electricity U 1FC1745 Advanced Sensor Systems for ABMJATBM ATGM SAM SRIIM ASAT-Ground and DEW-Ground Advanced sensor systems and associated technologies with application to ABWATBM ATGM SAM SRBM and ASAT DEW-ground U 1CC1740 Sensor Technologies Sensor systems and technologies U 1CC1750 All Electronic CombatlElectronic Warfare electromagnetic combat equipment such as electronic countermeasures ECM electronic support measures ESM flares chaff and related systems intended to degrade the operational capabilities of airborne electromagnetic systems Includes technical performance characteristics capabilities and vulnerabilities tot reconnaissance surveillance target acquisition identification and active protection systems U 1FC1741 Advanced Sensor Systems for Ground Applications Advanced systems and associated technologies with application to ground forces Includes two broad groupings I identification and targeting of low-observable stealth helicopters remotely piloted vehicles and ground weapon systems and 2 radar sensors for active protection systems for ground systems and helicopters U 1CC1751 Airborne Fixefi-Wing Electronic Combat Airborne electromagnetic combat equipment such as ECM ESM flare chaff and related systems found on fixed-wing aircraft U 1CC1752 Airborne Rotary-Wing Electronic Combat Airborne electromagnetic combat equipment such as ECM ESM flare chaff and related systems found on rotary-wing aircraft U IfCI742 Advanced Sensor Systems lot Air Applications Advanced systems and associated technologies with application to air forces Includes two broad groupings identification and targeting of lowobservable stealth aircraft SAMs and AAMs and radar sensors for active protection systems for aircraft Ground-based U JCC1753 Ground-Based Electronic Combat electromagnetic combat equipment such as ECM ESM flare chaff and related systems found on ground-based platforms U 1FC1743 Advanced Sensor Systems for Sea Applications Advanced systems and associated technologies with application to naval lbrces Includes two broad groupings identification and targeting of lowobservable stealth aircraft helicopters remotely piloted vehicles and naval weapon systems and radar sensors for active protection systems for naval systems Devices in which conduction is U 1CC1754 Electron Devices principally by electrons moving through a vacuum gas or semiconductor including monolithic microelectronics vacuum integrated circuits and high-power radiofrequency RF tubes 82 II tiers 3CCI personnel such as during friendly coalition operations and humanitarian operations 1FCJ 800 Sciences and Technologies U - Medical mathematical physical propulsion and explosives ecological directed-energy and kinetic-energy and low observables sciences and technologies U tCCISl5 Medical-Capable Transportation Presence of and or planning for use of indigenous medical transportation military and civilian as well as assets set aside that easily can be converted to medical transportation U IFC1 810 Medical Sciences Medical capabilities facilities transportation and RDT E to support the country’s armed forces during peacetime and hostilities to Include the indigenous threat of infectious disease environmental health and AIDS U ICC1$16 Environmental Health Environmental health factors posing threats to military capabilities and as forecasting elements in emerging disease patterns U ICC181I Medical Sciences Research Development Test and Evaluation The study of health and medical situations In foreign countries to Include RDT E on those aspects of the biological and medical sciences having military significance especially those involving nuclear materials Includes the physiological and psychological effects of both natural and Induced environments on man research on the exploita tion of biophysical and psychological phenomena and advances In health and medical care U ICC1SI7 Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome AIDS Epldemlologlcal Aspects Populations and subpopulations Infected with Human Immunodeficlency Virus WV and Its variants including statistics on the number of persons Infected and the cases of clinical AIDS risk groups local and international transmission modes and expected spread of AIDS within a country or subpopulatlon national surveillance and diagnostic capabilities Impact of AIDS on national health systems and budgets U 1CC1812 Infectious Disease Risk and Occurrence Infectious disease risk and occurrence focusing on those Infectious diseases that degrade the effectiveness of mllltary forces Includes the threat from infectious diseases to military personnel when deployed to other countries U 1CC1818 Acquired Immune DeficIency Syndrome AIDS — Sociological Aspects The incidence and prevalence of AIDS within political economic and military elites or other key groups with potential pro- or anti-Western guerrilla capabilities The impact of AIDS on political social economic and military organizations processes and capabilities National responses to the Internal incidence of AIDS Incidence of AIDS in adjoining countries or incidence of AIDS in allied countries National attitudes toward the United States relating to AIDS Indications of and response to disinformation concerning AIDS aimed at foreign governments or against any ethnic minorities within a country — U ICC1$13 Medical Capabilities The assessment of medical capabilities focusing on the capability of indigenous medical systems to support and sustain military operations an influx of foreign military personnel humanitarian assistance and foreign aid U tCC1814 Medical Facilities Identification and location of blood banks medical schools materiel manufacturers and treatment facilities Identification and assessment of the capability of foreign medical facilities to support indigenous military capabilities and an influx of foreign military U 1CC1820 Mathematical and Physical Sciences Physical and environmental science physics control theory operations research and applied mathematics Inchfdes mapping navigation and geophysical and 83 3lCtT ‘4 41 1 1 • - -- • 1 - - 1 - 4 - • • 1 •l3- 4 1 • - — 3- - • - 44 -• -- _ I • ‘7 lit 3ECT priorities of the countrys weapons acquisition process from concept definition through prototype construction plus the materials structures and manufacturing technologies used to manufacture military weapons and systems geographic activities Focus is on those areas that have weapons potential or that contribute to a country’s military capability U IFCI$21 Physical and Environmental Sciences R D in the physical and environmental sciences with particular emphasis on those areas that havc weapons potential or those that contribute to a country’s military capability Multi-force base U 1CC1831 Multiforce Technology Base technological capabilities of selected foreign countries in terms of their R D resources including research institutes design bureaus and test facilities R D manpower and the R D organizational structure that manages and directs the country’s R D programs Includes the weapons acquisition process from concept definition through prototype construction and details on such areas as foreign R D strategies policies decisions U 1CC1822 Mapping Navigation and Geophysical and Geographic Sciences Current and projected state of the an in mapping charting and geodetic tnfrastructure Includes navigation systems their subsystems and associated technologies designed to provide ground forces positional or survey data practices resource allocations and priorities U tFCt823 Physics Research Developments and achievements in physics research including solid-state superconductivity that have potential military applications Missile forces U 1fC1832 Missile Forces Technology Base technological base capabilities of countries in terms of their R D resources including research institutes design bureaus test facilities R D manpower and the R D organizational structure that manages and directs R D programs Includes the weapons acquisition process from concept U IFC1824 Control Theory Developments and achievements in control theory to include guidance systems robotics and large-scale systems with military applications or impact on military operations definition through prototype construction and details on such areas as R D strategies policies decisions practices resource allocations and priorities U 1FC1825 Operations Research Developments and achievements in operations research Includes theoretical aspects representative areas include decision theory queuing theory mathematical programming simulation and related mathematical research along with the military applications and the applicability of operations research techniques in land air and sea systems Ground forces U 1FC1833 Ground Forces Technology Base technological base capbilities of countries in terms of their R D resources including research institutes design bureaus test facilities R D manpower and the R D organizatiohal structure that manages and directs R D programs Includes the weapons acquisition process from concept definition through prototype construction and details on such areas as R D strategies policies decisions practices resource allocations and priorities - U IFCIS26 Applied Mathematics Developments and achievements in applied mathematics with potential applications to military issues and problems representative issues are fuzzy-set theory residue number systems signal processing catastrophe theory and chaos theory 1 1 1FC1830 Technology Base and Technologies U 1FC1834 Maritime Forces Technology Base Maritime forces tech nological base capabilities of countries in terms of their R D resources bureaus test facilities R D that manages and directs R D programs II includes the weapons acquisition process from concept including research institutes design manpower and the R D organizational Organizational structure R t resources strategies policies decisions practices and 84 3C’ci • structure jjurpnn 3CIT defirution through prototype construction and details on such areas as R D strategies policies decisions practices resource allocations and priorities U 1FC1839 Materials Structures and Manufacturing Technologies for Aerospace Forces-Specific Applications Science and technology of U 1FC1835 Aerospace Forces Technology Base Aerospace forces tech-notogicat basc capabilities of countries in terms of their R D resources including research institutes design bureaus test facilities R D manpower and the R D organizational structure that manages and directs materials except nuclear associated with current and projected aerospace weapon systems subsystems and devices the analytical techniques that define the structures of these systems subsystems and devices and the manufacturing processes used to translate materials into military systems subsystems and devices R D pcograms Includes the weapons acquisition process from concept definition through prototype construction and details on such areas as R D strategies policies decisions practices resource allocations and priorities U ICC1B4O Propulsion and Explosives Technology Less Nuclear Research and advancements in propeltants explosives conventional and advanced propulsion technology and propulsion systems of aircraft ground marine missile and space systems U ICCIS36 Materials Structures and Manufacturing Technologies Science and technology of materials except nuclear associated with current and projected military weapon systems subsystems and devices the analytical techniques that define the structures of these systems subsystems and devices and the manufacturing processes used to translate materials into military systems subsysteñss and devices U 1FC1841 Ground Propulsion and Explosives Technology Research development and advancements in propulsion fuels’ and lubricants’ impacts on machine design and propulsion systems related to ground vehicles Propulsion relates to the engines and transmissions as welt as to the cooling lubrication filtration and other supporting subsystems Inherent in ground propulsion analysis are soil mechanics including the wheel track-ground interface Also includes the formulation and processing of chemical propellant explosives and pyrotechnics for ground-related systems U IfCI837 Materials Structures andManufacturlng Technologies for Ground Forces-Specific Applicatioñs Science and technology of materials except nuclear associated withkurrent and projected ground weapon systems subsystems and devices the analytical techniques that define the structures of these systems subsystems and devices and the manufacturing processes used to translate materials into military systems subsystems and devices U ICCI$42 Fuels and Lubricants l’echnology RDT E issues as well as the technologies for production refining and the resulting performance of fuels oils and lubricants used in automotive aircraft and marine military systems Includes conventional as well as emerging alternate sources of energy Photovoltaics arid rotating machinery U 1fC1838 Materials Structures and Manufacturing Technologies for Maritime Forces-Specific Applications Science and technology of materials except nuclear associated with current and projected maritime weapon systems subsystems and devices the analytical techniques that define the structures of these systems subsystems and devices and the manufacturing processes used to transtate materials into military systems subsystems and devices 1CC1850 Energy Conversion and Power Technology R D trends and developntents in power conversion storage and conditioning Includes solar concentrators thermoelectrics thermiorucs magnetohydrodynamics 85 3CET 3Cf plasma beams intense Ri- generation and nonnuclear directedelectromagnetic-pulse beams Includes the technologies components and systems inherent it kinetic-energy weapons electromagnetic launch and other means for delivery of hypervelocity projectiles It also includes associated personalities organizations and facilities rotary generators thermal and mechanical energy storage and hydrogen technology U IFCI8SI Energy Conversion and Power Technology for Ground Forces Applications Ground forces-specific R I in power conversion storage and conditioning technology It includes batteries fuel cclls solar cells solar concentrators thermionics thermoelectrics magnetohydrodynamics rotary generators thermal and mechanical energy storage and hydrogen technology It includes tactical power-generation and related technologies having significant potential for military application improving or affecting military system performance or facilitating the development of future military systems U IFCIS61 Ground Combat Directed-Energy Weapons Development Systems and development factors of 1860 applied to weapons intended for ground-combat missions to include heliborne applications U IFC1662 Ground-Based Directed-Energy Weapons Development Systems and development factors of 1860 applied to ground-based weapons intended for strategic and tactical air defense strategic and ATOM and ASAT U IFCINS2 Energy Conversion and Power ‘I’echnology hit Maritime Forces Applications Maritime forces-specific R D in power conversion storage and conditioniiig technology It includes batteries fuel cells solar thermionics cells solar thermoelectrics conccntra ors ntagnetohydrodynamics rotary generators thermal and mechanical energy sti ragc and hydrogen technology U IFCI#63 Naval Directed-Energy Weapons Development Systems and developmental factors p1 1860 applied to ship-based weapons missions U IFC1N64 Air-Based Directed-Energy Weapons Development Systems and developmental factors or 166 1 applied to aircraft-based directed-energy weapons U IFCI$53 Energy Conversion and Power Technology for Aerospace Forces Applications Aviation forces-specific R l in power conversion storage and conditioning technology II includes batteries fuel cells solar thermionics solar concentrators thcrmoelcctrics cells rnagnctiihydrodynamics rotary generators thermal and mechanical energy storage and hydrogen technology U I FC1865 S pace-Based Directed-Energy Weapons Development Systems and developmental factors cf 166 1 applied to space-based directed-energy weapons U IFCI#66 High Enèrgy Laser ‘I’echnologies and Applications Highenergy laser techntlogies and their applications to the missions covered in 1661 1662 863 1664 and 1665 U 1CC1860 Directed-Energy and Kinetic-Energy Weapons Tech miliigius components and systems used in the delivery of destructive ot disruptive energy levels to a target by means of a highly directicinal beam Includes research developments and trends in the concepcs techniques and application of beam generating Rirming and pointing-related technologies lii beam weapons as well as beam prcmpagation and target inlcractiiin Includes clevchipment tif energy lasers chiarged-paoicle beants U 1FC1667 Radio-Frequency Weapons ‘I’echnologles and Appli cations Rl T h dcployntent employment and activities rclatcd to RF directed-energy systems including those intended anti designed hir hardkill soilkill and unconventional larnnhiflg missions 86 CEOflET 3 CflCI environmental problems in civil and military sectors particularly the safety ol nuclear reactors and the handling of nuclear biological chemical and other hazardous waste The impact of environmental contamination including illness and disease on local and national supfx n c f the military military operations budgets and programs and the general population Effectiveness in dealing with adverse environmental concerns Environmental conlaminatioWhazards that could affect U S military operations humanitarian relief programs and peacekeeping deployments U IFCIS6% Particle-Beam Weapons Technologies and Applications Particle-beam technologies and their applications to the missions covered in 1861 1862 1863 864 and 865 U lFC1869 Kinetic Energy Technologies components and systems used in the delivery odestructive energy to damage or destroy targets by striking the target with a hypervelocity projectile launched from ground naval or aerospace platforms U ICC7 870 Low-Observables Stealth and Counterstealth Tech IFCI900 Resources and Economics U nologies Scope and capability of efforts to reduce detectability of military weapon systems through special design shaping materials coatings and other technologies Scope and status of approaches to equipment through low-ohservahte siealth technology counter enhancements signals processing advances and other techniques A country’s resources to include strategic materials and industrial capabilities the economic capability to project power and influence and the impact of sanctions or embargos on a country’s econonice capabilities U IFCJ91O Economics Economic and basic industrial capabilities supporting the countries extant and future ability for development Includes allocation priorities budgets econontic strengths weaknesses mobilization capacities and recovery capabilities U I FCI 871 Missile-Based Low-Observable TechnologIes SRBMs SAMs ATGMs ABMs ATBMs ASAT Factors in 187t that apply to missile systems U 1FCl872 Ground-Based Low-Observable TechnologI Factors in 1871 that apply to ground forces systems U ICCI911 Military Economics The economic and basic industrial capahilitieslsupporting a country’s current and fulure ability 10 develop equip and sustain mmccl threes conduct military operations and project power and iñlluence Includes civil-military resource allocation priorities economic industrial and trade policies and performance as they affect the ability to support military programs and the role of foreign economic— industrial linkages and assistance Includes identification of economic strengths weaknesses and economic mobilization capacities and postwar U IFCI%73 Sea-Based Low-Observable Technologies Factors in 187 1 that apply to naval systems U 1FC1874 Air-Based Low-Observable Technologies Factors in 1871 hat apply to air three systems recovery capabilities U IFCI%75 Counter-Low-Observable Technologies Factors in l%7 that apply to JCDMs lRllMs or MRBMs U ICCt9I2 Military Expenditures I evel trends and purpose of Includes expenditures for present and projected icilitary forces i lentihcat ion of dcfeiisc expenditures by ciiajor resource category I persoic net operat ions and niai nte lance C Ml procure ice cit U ICC1 880 Ecological Contamination Ecological conjaininalion of the enviroori cent by a country’s military flwces inc luc ng cia inage result ilig l icncnsions and iiicpact ot from mcli tary—industrial production — 87 sc i 3COfl I Impact iii sand ins on cluuuiicstic support lot the regimes ill targeted countries I ttLirts ot tareeictt countries to circuuiiveuul sauidioris tIicial position versus actual support hir and compliance with sanCtions by consinicisil by iii iir turd’s it prwr iiiis and by lundine sources Also share iii iialioiial hiuituiiis aiid ovirll ecuuutuuuuuic ildtciisc I ‘tidiulu 15 uuiutpiui avsessuuients iii ileleuusc—econuuuuuic decissinniakinu structures and processes and eva iatunis it ulelcuse planninu aini budgeting iiieiJianisnis — individuals involved iii ‘oitipanies and I ratle rim es and Ii ia nci al tt icttuuds used mid individual shipments of unauthori ed goods uionlargcleul countries circu mvc it tog sanctions U ICCJ9I3 Civilian Fconomics The economic strategy and capabilities supporting a country’s political policies fir ttevclopinenl internally and to protect power and influence in the international arena Includes resource allocation puorilies economic industrial and trade policies and pertormanec and thc role of lbrcign economic—industrial linkages and assistance Includes identification of econonuc strengths weaknesses and econoituic mobilization capacities U ICCI9IN Embargoes Nonmilitary Issues Impact on the civilian secttur of an imposed embargo against a country Impact on doimieslic support for the regime of the country Planned anticipated and actual efforts of targeted countries to circumvent emhargoes including political actions aimed at breaking the embargoes Official position versus actual support fir and compliance with sanctions by nontargetecl countries U 1CC1914 foreign l’rade Trade policies agreements negotiating strategies Laws regulations atThcting trade policies Domestic pressures on trade policies industrial organizations of trading partners affects of industry on trade such as one country’s need ut anolher country’s raw iiuaterials Subsidies trade programs Plans and intentions of trading pannericounirics to include linance organizations Subversive targeting nt US niarkets and technologies by crunpolilors Existence of cartels or other actions aniong competitors to hamper US access to fureign markets aiiy govermttcnt rote in or knowledge of such activities U 1FC1920 Industrial Production and Facilities Itidustrial and facilities essential to a country’s economic ability to protect power and influence Includes importance and criticality to the economy of industrial iirganizatioti raw materials production production capabilities - processes and flows products and markets requirements fur capital labor services and technology interrelationships with other industries and comtiponents ot the sattie industry industrial and plant growth patterns facility descriptions and characteristics capacity levels and production rates potential fur surge production prices trade relationships and R D effuns to expand capabilities and products Fiscal monetary policies U 1CC1915 Banking and Finance capabilities and practices market activities management of international debt to includes terms given and received aiid performance on meeting those terms ni repayment Government’s reaction to US other Country and itiululateral lending institutions’ initiatives Dcfcnse-itidustrial U 1CC1921 Military Materiel Production capabilities and performance including production and procurement of ground naval and aerospace forces materiel and key components as well as forecasts of future trends Encompasses analysis of production rates surge capacities weapon acquisition decisionmaking sector organization restructuring and conversion cooperative production arrangements with other countries aitd defense-industrial networks and proliferation links Including defense-industrial operations at various levels and program analysis to assess the pace and direction of significant weapon development and production elfons Also covers key manufacturing sites vulnerabilities U 1CC1916 Investments Statistical trends in the coutitry’s investment and cost of capital Country’s available sources of development capital The extent they are public or private domestic or foreign U ICCI9I7 Sanctions Nonmilitary Issues Impact on the ciiliati sector of economic and ttailitary sanctions against targeted countries 88 XCflII OflEI ents It r Inst all al inn targeting and conipl lance with arms control agreem aled sanctions inanulacwring technology control regimes and iiiiliiary—rcl of production U lCC1922 Ground Forces Materiel Production Rates major armor cs lnclud el materi forces ground of foreign and procurement ives vehicles programs infantry weapons ammunition artillery explos ent and e g transport armored and special purpose engineer equipm eleetro-optical equipment Rates of production U 1CC1923 Naval Forces Materiel Production g on surface and procurement of foreign naval force materiel focusin ordnance fire combatant and submarine construction Encompasses naval defense gear control devices torpedoes depth charges mines harbor production the s lrnludc vessels naval and s detection and warning system major shipyard repair and conversion of naval and merchant ships and facilities and production methods y industrial and plant industries and components of the same industr s capacity levels and growthpattcrns facility descriptions and characteristic conversion to military and tion produc surge or ial potent rates tion produc Costs trade relation production product prices structure of production industry and plant ships including reliance on foreign technology as plant dispersal such ms progra ion protect ial industr s and vulncrabilitie that provide factors es includ also It industrial hardening and stockpiling lity to conduct major capabi y’s countr a to t suppor ed or sustain iate immed ce or to provide highest military operations to project power and influen products that arc continuity value during and after a nuclear attack ies that can industr al essenti y those econom ing important to a surviv ic resources that could recover ftom attack and other countries’ econom effort to expand those contribute to postwar recovery Includes R D capabilities of production efficiency surge U ICC1927 Civil Industries Rates capabilitics4and key facilities and programs Rates of tion U 1CC1924 Aerospace Forces Materiel Produc ace forces materiel production and procurement of foreign aerosp missiles and space Encompasses military and civil aircraft air ordnance and propulsion nenls compo cant signifi of tion systems Includes the produc and facilities elements as welt as the manufacturing base operations Availability production and use of export needs and production flow and import es basic resources Includ al disaster Also includes vulnerability of resources to nation U 1CC1930 Basic Resources U 1CC1940 Fuels and Lubricants Nonnuclear Involves t military suppor to ries Indust nts lubrica and fuels clear nonnu capabilities of and economic sectors forces and war-supportingfwar sustaimng civil petroleum natural gas coal on s ructure infrast and ies activit passes Encom on of the industries and other fuels Includes organization and operati and export flows import tion planned deelopments exploration produc platform processing fixed re offsho and e onshor stocks consumption and use of other modes of facilities refineries storage pipeline systems ing facility systems Eacompasses vulncrabilities includ transport ry recove r sis wa postcri for ial potent infrastructures and Weapon producers types U ICCI92S Military Materiel Identification e industrial infrastructures defens ting suppor and mes output timefra l agreements and the contro arms Disposition of materiel subject to and tracing of selected ication Identif iance compl treaty of ring monito ns ” r weapo afficke narcotr terrorist insurgent and ies Industrial 1CC1926 Essential Industrial Production and Facilit y’s military and production capabilities and facilities essential to a countr Includes importance and economic ability to project power and influence zation raw materials organi ial industr criticality to the economy of s requirements for production processes and flows products and market hips with other lations interre logy techno and s service capital labor U CapabIlities of the electric power industry pporting war-sustaining civil and to support military forces and war-su U 1CC1950 Electric Power 89 XCET Sectors hirconipasses electric power generation feg thermal tivtfroelecirie and nuclear transmission anti distribution facilities intludin associated industrial and other consumer relationships Includes orgatuauon and operation of Ihe industry production and consumption iniports and exports energy sources tdr powerplants and planned developments Encompasses vul nerabilities including facility systems infrastructures and potential for postcrisis was recovery 1FC2000 Transportation U CcoiiOflhiu Capabilities and vulnerabilities of highways railways inland waterways ports civil maritime fleets civil aviation and transportation logistic forces Highway transportation includes all types 01 superhighways to unpaved pack trails multilane from roads and tracks Includes administrative operations details on all associated strui’wrcs aitd facilities and the relationship of highways to other modes of transport in a country as well as to international connections Includes appropriate inventories of civilian road transport by type origin condition and capability for use by the military U ICC2O1O Highways U 1CC1960 Construction Materials Production The major natural processed and l’ahricated materials used by the construction industry for building rebuilding or repairing structures and facilities e g sand building stone brick structural glass lime gypsum cement roofing Includes materials natural asphalt lumber and structural steel production and consumption imports and exports production plants and their capacities and material sources and stockpiles including plans to use the material in a postatiack environment U ICC2O2O Railways Railroad transportation includes all railroads in a given country including primary secondary feeder and industrial lines Includes administrative operations details on all associated structures and facilities and the relationship of railroads to other modes of transport in a country as well as to international connections Includes appropriate inventories of civilian locomotives and rolling stock by type origin condition and capability for use by the military U 1CC1970 Strategic Materials Production The strategic basic resources required to support military and economic needs Includes production of chemicals iron and steel nonferrous metals nonmetallic Includes types of materials composite and other special materials produced production rates capacities of manufacturing plants location and physical characteristics of the plants import export data support to military or civilian sectors associated industrial relationships organization and operation of industry and dependence on other resources Inland waterways includes a country’s rivers inland lakes and land-locked seas ships and barge canals and Includes intracoasia waterways used as avenues of transport administrative operations fixed structures such as locks dams aqueducts landing and loading facilities and other structures that affect the movement of vessels U 1CC2030 Inland Waterways U ICC1 980 Subsistence Production and Distribution Nature of the agricultural labor force to lttclude performance and self-sufficiency Type of agriculture that must be imported Extent ot country’s agricultural resources and technology and the impact of technology on the country’s overall productivity The amount of land under cultivation Its capacity for production and arability the types of crops grown and annual yields Immtnence of famine or severe food shortage extent that foreign food assistance is being sought obtained Extent that a country is dependent on water resources of adjacent jurisdictions Ports include specific places on the water that provide a harbor for ships taking or discharging cargo and or passengers Includes administrative operations as well as port size depth capacity clearance condition handling equipment personnel and intermodal connections U 1CC2040 Ports 90 xCT Ii Ofl’1 U ICC2O5O Civil Fleets Peacetime commercial maritime craft types to include all craft designed to carry cargo passengers and equipment Also scheduled or unscheduled services by a few ships or a large organized liner service Includes ownership administrative operations inventories by types of craft condition origin and capabilities to support an individual country or international operations Wartime totes and capabitities are included in t229 IFC2100 Physical Environment U Terrain ocenography coasts and landing beaches meteorology urban areas and cultural geography Effects of physical cultural and security environment on geographic areas U ICC211D Terrain Natural terrain factors to include surface configurati t surface materials hydrology and vegetation and their subtopics elements e g topography geomorphology landforms soils geology surface and subsurface water and cultural features of a country or given area and their evaluation for and effects on military operations U 1FC2060 Aviation Facilities and Support Capabilities Dual-use airfields nonmilitary-government private civilian and commercial aviation facilities and servicing capabilities within the country that impact on economic power projection or that could support military operations Includes foreign domestic and international civil aviation operations within the country Civil aviation assets are covered in 1356 Aspects of the sea embracing and integrating all knowledge pertaining to the sea and its physical boundaries the chemistry and physics of seawater and marine biology U 1CC2120 Oceanography U 1CC2061 Airfields The complexes and all the facilities necessary to support air activity Specifically includes runways taxiways aprons maintenance facilities terminals and onbase fuel oil storage facilities U 1CC2130 Coasts and Landing Beaches Natural terrain and hydro graphic factors and related subjects and their evaluation for and effects on amphibious operations includes supporting helicopter and airdrop operations Includes the physical characteristics of the beach surf breakers currents tides offshore and nearshore approach conditions beach exits terrain inland and weather and climate characteristics U 1CC2062 Civil Aviation Organizations The civil organizations per forming civil air functions such as transporting passengers and freight as well as supporting the economy agricultural spray ambulance search-andrescue and forest and fisheries patrol Includes manpower civil aircraft inventory training and maintenance facilities and organizations and other supporting logistic elements Also includes the air traffic control ATC system of a country whether or not a military organization performs alt or past of functions such as air transport and ATC which have both military and civil applications U 1CC2140 Meteorology Science and data of and pertaining to the atmosphere e g wind temperature humidity precipitation and their evaluation for and effects on military operations U ICC27 50 Urban Areas Housing and population distribution external U 1FC2070 Transportation Logistic Forces Military forces specifically assigned transportation-related functions Includes forces whose activities consist of lines-of-communication construction maintenance and repair or augmentation of civilian transportation personnel in time of war or crisis Also includes forces whose mission is liaison between civil transportation authorities and the military communications utilities services and facilities and significant military ndustrial and other installations of urban areas U IFC21SI Urban Area Boundaries Specifically identifies urban-area boundary delineation 91 OCOnET 3CrI U 1CC2220 Industrial Espionage Threats to goveriinleiit classilied information controlled critical technology and electronic information held maintained being developed by US industry Subversive targeting of US industry to acquire technology or information which may be detrimental to US security interests policies or economic markets policies U 1CC2160 Evasion and Recovery The cilects of the physical cultural and security envronmenl in an enemy-held or hostile geographic area on the ability of isolated personnel to survive and evade capture The designation within a geographic area of locations where an evader can establish contact with friendly forces or individuals Effects of the environment on the ability to recover evading personnel and return them to an area under friendly control U 1CC2230 Law Enforcement Includes enforcement of export laws protection of persons property environment interdiction of illegal aliens and enforcement of immigration laws arms narcotics or narcotic and border enforcement strategy Identity of vulnerahilities of foreign law enforcement agencies policies management and organizational structure territorial divisions weapons and equipment used by law enforcement agents communications intercept capabilities and evidence of cooperation Coordination and with insurgent groups or government agencies law enforcement with s investigation international of cooperation counterparts in foreign countries including sharing of databases link Organizations policy leadership analysis and telephone analysis human civil rights stance and law enforcement capabitittes U 1CC2170 Cultural Geography Ethnic sociological historical and the physical environment that to relate they as factors demographic contnhute to societal instability and significantly influence military Operations U 1CC2180 Natural Disasters Emergencies affecting the public welfare as a result of civit disturbance earthquake fire flood hurricane tornado or other public disasters or equivalent emergencies that endanger life and property or disnipt the usual process of government FC22OO Illicit Activities and Law Enforcement U U 1FC2231 Law Enforcement Capabilities Capabilities to enforce export laws protection of persons property environment interdiction of illegal aliens and enforcement of immigration laws arms narcotics or Includes communications narcotic and border enforcement strategy intercept capabilities and evidence of cooperation with insurgent groups or government agencies Level of coordination with international investigations with law enforcement counterparts in foreign countries including sharing of databases link analysis and telephone analysis Also includes policy leadership and law enforcement capabilities International organized crime groups and activities industrial espionage and law enforcement organizations and capabilities U 1CC2210 International Organized Crime Includes local regional and international criminal organizations engaged in illegal activities such as finance narcotics tech transfer arms deal illegal immigration and counterfeiting products such as documents food drugs and medical equipment Includes structure of organization terroritorial divisions weapons and equipment used communications intercept capabilities and cooperation between criminal organizations between criminal organizations and government agencies Management and U IfC2232 Law Enforcement Organizations organizational structure territorial divisions weapons and equipment used 92 CECfl T 3fCfT by law enforcement agents the development of intelligence on other countries Addresses HUMtNT SIGJNT IMINT MASINT and OPINT programs and other technical Includes targets projects personnel contacts collection programs coverage espionage training collection processing evaluation analysis and production capabilities Evidence of foreign intelligence service or government success at penetrating or inability to penetrate US or allied government-affiliated physical personnet document computer or communications security programs technical surveillance systems or other Also includes deployment locations and facilities lFC2300 Intelligence and Security U Intelligence counterintelligence and security countermeasures programs capabilities and activities of a foreign country U IFC2310 Intelligence and Security Programs and Capabilities security countermeasures Certain programs and capabilities of a country related to ensuring its security U lFC2320 Security Services Organizations elements U 1CC2360 Camouflage Concealment and Deception Capabilities and vulnerabilities to employ forces to accomplish deception or denial activities In-country or outside the homeland Includes organization training strength order of battle doctrine for cmployment c level of state of readiness combat operations mobility dispersal areas logistics tactics operational art and strategy special operations capabilities materiel and equipment mobilization capability and defenses and facilities reserve location physical characteristics and function to include wartime mode WARM use of the electromagnetic spectrum and capabilities other than intelligence or counterintelligence services for sustaining public order and ensuring regime protection VIP protection criminal security facititics installation protection sensitive key investigations monitoring internat dissidents monitoring foreign visitors information and computer security and customs Includes Otgani7 atiOnS personnel training targeting equipment strength disposition communicatioçs liaison exchange relationships and readiness to perform U 1CC2370 Civil Defense Civil defense plans and programs to mission warning and include organization personnel facilities equipment training Character mission and capabilities of quasi-military and paramilitary forces e g police militia border guards internal security forces Includes retationships with armed lhrces strength disposition weaponry facilities organization communications and readiness to perform a military mission or civil disaster operation U lCC2330 Security Forces and alert procedures evacuation and overall capabilities to timit casualties damage reulting from war or natural disaster Includes standardized key worker •fatplity assdssments and capabilities and plans to reconstitute Embodies groups to facilitate postattack recovery of the economy or dispersal hardening industrial through indusiries key of protection event iii matur programs and adequacy of food and nietlical supplies in the natural or economic disaster U 1CC2340 Counterintelligence Services Orgaitizations opetaliotis and capabilities of a country to control or deny intelligence penetration of itself and guard against sabotage and subversion at hoilie and abroad U lCC2380 Foreign Threats to U S Systems Acquisition ioreign Iii progrants development U capabilities or intentions to penetrate ics during identify system specific capabilities and technological vulmierahitit the systent’ s developniemtt process Capabilities fir uffnsive cotuiterinteltigence operations U ICC2350 Positive Intelligence Operations organizations with concerned activities itilclligeitcc of forcien operations antI capahitilies 93 OEOflCI IIOftxflhi CCCflEI U IFC’23H1 Ihreats to U S Ground Systems Acquisition System specific vulnerahiliucs and weaknesses I fireign penetration during the dcvetiipntent procesS U 1CC2430 International Piracy ilic illegal uppriipriailon cii goods and materials from licensed flagged civil ships on the high seas or in littoral or estuariat waters U IFC232 Threats to U S Naval Systems Acquisition System specitic vutnerahilitics and weaknesses to foreign penetration during the devclopntent process 1FC2500 Counterdrugs U — Cdl operating tactics transshipment methods and routes network security and intelligence essential chemicals production and processing facilities and all related drug aciivitics to include military and police policy and response to drug activity U 1FC23t13 Threats to US Aerospace Systems Acquisition System specific vulnerabilities and weaknesses to foreign penetration during the development process The production trafficking and abuse of drugs that have the capability to threaten U S security interests It includes activities capabilities and extent of support by host-government military Ihrces or policies toward the United States U lCC2510 Drug-Related Activities 1FC2400 Terrorism U Indigenous or international terrorist organizations with a capability to threaten U S interests including intentions weapons capabilities finances extent of support by host or other nations relations with other terrorist groups transportation of lernirisls or terrorist munitions and impact of activities tin host or other nations’ policies toward the United States Also includes international piracy and the police military and paramilitary Counteflerrorist forces U 1CC2520 Command Control Communications and Computers C4 Concepts and Doctrine Dclaited information on Ihe organization procedures facilities systems and equipment used by drug trafficking networks to command control and communicate with all elements of the organization and nonaffilialed traffickers Specific money-laundering operations Includes Ihe ideiilitieatioci of front organizations drug trafficking by used companies and key personnel U 1CC2530 Operating Tactics U 1CC241 0 International Terrorism Organization intentions weapons anti capabilities finances and activities of international and indigenous terrorist eleriicnls wcirldwiclc Wilti an ciicphasis on their ability to threaten U S cilizcns lacitilics and interests Includes support lo temirist organizations and activities including state spcntscirstdp issues and potential fir iernrIsl acquisition use of WMJ U 1CC2540 Drug Transshipment Methods and Routes Idenhiliealion of itielliods and routes used by drug trafficking organizations cm In smuggle drugs into the United Stales ‘ntis category iitcluctes data enl ofcoitceatmn iiieittods and eoiitpanics n transshipincnt sites Iransporlatio U ICC2420 Counterterrorism Policies and aclions of individual countries tic counter terrorism threats Organization capabilities and plaits to respond to threat iii terrorist actions or aelual incidents Includes police military and paramilitary counlerterrorism forces U 1CC2550 Military PolicylResponse to Drug Activity I’ocuses on gi wcriinieni and imary I ii nil in lii oat wt— current operations and addresses policies and responses lii ongoing drug-related activities 94 - U 1CC2560 Drug Network Security and Intelligence tCET tency political positions held participation in political campaigns compe marital ges spoken langua d awarde es honors attitud and or ion affiliat States the United toward e attitud s teristic status religion personal charac and state of health and or disabilities Identmcation y of security personnel tasked with the tactical and operational securit di aspects of major drug networks to include structure and modus operan Data on intelligence acquisition to include access to infiltration of hostnation government institutions Data oii leading and U lfC26I3 Diplomatic Personnel Biographies diplomatic corps foreign with ted nel associa person ant import potentially ns held foreign Includes vital statistics education and training positio awarded affairs competency political affiliation and or attitudes honors attitude s teristic al charac person n religio l status languages spoken marita ities toward the United States and state of health and or disabil Acquisition shipment and thirdsing to al party purchase of key essenti chemicals used in drug proces include ether methyl ethyl ketone ivK and acetic anhydride U 1CC2570 Essential Chemicals U 1CC2580 Drug Production Processing Facilities Detailed data and on drug processing facilities to include location description of site heroin manpower strength Includes cocaine hydrogen chloride HCI and e base HCI laboratories and all intermediary production sites i e cocain and morphine base on leading aiid U 1FC2614 Science and Technology Biographies Data and technological science with ted associa nel person ant import ially potent cs education developments programs and facilities Includes vital statisti or international and training positions held participation in national attitudes languages organizations competency political affiliation and or s attitude toward the spoken marital status religion personal characteristic United State and state of health and or disabilities U 1CC2610 Biographies Information on key personnel indicating training personality type personal history educational background and t and future personal habits and trails Special emphasis on past presen t roles and positions affiliations altitudes aitd influence within the relevan or crone sphere whether political military diplomatic law cnfiweemeiit on leading and potentially U 1FC2615 Commercial Biographies Data nel associated with cr riimercial enterprises Includes vital important person pation in national statistics education and training positions held partici al affiliation and or or international organizations competency politic n personal characteristics attitudes languages spoken marital status religio and or disabilities of health of altitude toward the United States and state s person ise enterpr rcial comme important leading and U lFC26I1 Military Biographies and Leadership l aiaon Includes potentially important personnel associated with foreign forces nds held vital statistics education and training positions or comma tion and or al participation in military campaigns competency politic al’lilia religion l status marita spoken ges attitudes decorations held langua and state of personal characteristics attitude toward lie United States health and or disabilities l ala on leading and major international with ted associa uals ant individ potentially import personal characteristics criminal organizations Includes vital statistics attitudes languages education and training positions held competency and state of health s teristic charac al person n spoken marital status religio and or disabilities U 1FC2616 Key Criminal Biographies on leading and U 1FC26I2 Political Leaders Biographies l ala al parties and potentially important personnel associated with l’oreign politic ion and training educat cs statisti vital es Includ hip l leaders al-leve nation 95 oconcT t ptUrul or overtly attacking foreign automated information systems operating within the global information environment while protecting their own U 1fC2617 Law Enforcement Biographies Data on leading and potentially important individuals associated with foreign law enforcement organizations Includes vita statistics persona characteristics education and training positions or commands held participation in important anticriminal campaigns competency political affiliation attitudes decorations received languages spoken marital status religion personal charactenstics attitude toward the United States and state of health and or disabilities IFC8000 Intelligence Support to Targeting f U Facility stralegic relocatable targets and infrastructure vulnerabilities to destruction battle damage assessment plus weapon design requirements for specific target factors U 1FC2618 Counterintelligence Biographies Data on leading and potentially important personnel associated with foreign intelligence services and security forces Includes vital statistics education and training positions or commands held participation in military campaigns intelligence operations competency political affiliation and or attitudes decorations held languages spoken marital status religion personal characteristics attitude toward the United States and stale of health and or disabilities U ICC8O1O Physical Vulnerability Identification of functionally and the critical components of industries installations or specific facilities mechanism the of n determinatio the components relationships among these for damaging these critical components to desired levels and the effects development of vulnerability numbers based upon the weapon necessary to produce the desired damage levels that will make it possible to estimate the potential damage to specific targets U IFCBO2O Support to SlOP Intelligence that supports the Single U 1FC2619 Key Drug-Related Figures BIographies Data on leading and potentially important individuals associated with major drug trafficking Includes vital statistics personal characteristics and organizations host-nation politicians key to affiliations Strategic Integrated Operational Plan SlOP in accordance with the Joint Capability Plan JSCP annex C nuclear U 1fC2620 Terrorist Biographies Data on leading and potentially important personnel associated with terrorist activities and groups Includes vital statistics education and training positions held participation in terrorist operations competency political affiliation and or attitudes languages spoken marital status religion personal characteristics attitude toward the United Slates and state of health and or disabilities U 1FC8040 Target Materials U ICCBO3D Strategic Relocatable Targets Critical enemy mobile launchers missile mobile or C3 assets such as high-level Target materials TMs consist of of target graphic textual tabular digital and other presentations operations support to primarily ed design information intelligence and planning against designated targets TMs are suitable for training of TM definition broad This operations military ting evalua and executing and charting mapping and intelligence encompasses many separate target planning geodesy products that are specifically designed for use in such as operations and other target-related functions Other products the TM under fall not do they gh althou operational support packages definition also have the ability to support targeting functions ICC3000 Information Warfare U Strategy doctrine tactics organization procedures facilities and technology applications used by a nation’s military political or commercial entities to seize and maintain a decisive advanlage by covertly 96 3CCRET 3COflET Nuclear Attack on the United States Indications of preparations being made for a nuclear attack on the United States U IFC9O1O l W U 1CC8050 Underground Facilities Underground facilities and tunnels used to protect and conceal critical war-supporting functions Included are underground production and storage of military materiel and ammunition weapons research and development command and control facilities and key industrial production and strategic materials storage — U 1FC9020 l W — Nuclear Attack on U S Overseas Forces Indications of preparations being made for a nuclear attack on U S overseas forces U 1CC8060 Battle Damage Assessments BDAs Weapons effective-ness measured against targeting objectives and to determine Includes restrike recommendation to support military operations development of BDA doctrine and methodology U 1FC9030 l W — Nuclear Attack on US Allies Indications of prepatation being made for a nuclear attack on U S allies Nonnuclear Attack Indications of preparations being made for an attack by general purpose or insurgent forces employing nonnuclear weapons including chemical and biological against the United States its overseas forces or allied nations U 1FC9040 I W U 1FC8070 Support to Weapons Development Threat definition and specific target vulnerability analysis for specific weapon development target classes — U 1FC9050 I W Attack on U S Reconnaissance Activities Facilities and Communications Systems Rapid and reliable warning — U 1FC8080 Theater Operational Planning Intelligence that supports U S military operational plans for current and future needs against one or a series of connected operations to be earned out simultaneously or in succession It usually is based on stated assumptions and is in the form of a directive employed by higher authority to permit subordinate commanders to prepare supporting plans and orders of any indication of a potentially hostile reaction to U S forces or systems engaged in reconnaissance of communist or other particularly sensitive areas U 1FC9060 l W Attack on U S Space-Based Systems Rapid and reliable warning of potentially hostile action against any U S space-based system including communications reconnaissance targeting weather and special support systems Indications of such an attack may be from terrestrial- airborne- or space-based RF systems including jammers and potential jammers e g radars satellite terminals and radio transmitters and land- or space-based weapons including direct ascent ABMs directed energy weapons including ground- or space-based lasers particle beam weapons plasma beams and dlrected-electromagnetic-pulse beam weapons and hypervelocity kinetic weapon systems — ICC9000 Indications and Warning U Information that alerts or warns of threat situations or impending courses of action detrimental to the United States or its interests It covers indications of enemy capabilities hostile actions or intentions imminence of hostilities insurgency nuclear or nonnuclear attack on the United States its overseas forces or allied nations hostile reaction to U S military operations terrorist attacks and any other event significantly threatening U S security interests in the near future This time-sensitive information contributes to correlation and recognition of threat indications for warning action U 1FC9070 l W Internal Political Instability Internal political developments involving elements of instability or vulnerability in — 97 3ECET cEpncT relationships among the ruling tuerarchy political pan or parties ethnic groups classes and the armed forces with emphasis on actual or potential conflict situations changes in the representation and roles of politically significant parties or factions USC of surrogates international fronts or key nongovernmental organized factions to secure political influence or allies and vulnerahihty to civil disturbances or other incipient insurgency tactics on a scale serious enough to affect U S security and policy interests in a detrimental or beneficial way Plans and goals for regional dominance by ruling element U 1FC9080 l W — Internal Political Instability Threatening U S Internal political religious or ethnic movements Lives or Property threatening U S lives or property Anti-U S ethnic or nationalistic attitudes or policies Civil unrest Also U S personnel concentrations Local elements sympathetic to U S policies and presence and public opinion of U S presence International Hostilities Indications of the imminence of or actual outbreak of hostilities between foreign military U 1FC9090 I W — forces that may affect US national security interests bul do fbi directly involve U S overseas torces U IFC9100 IEW — Hostile Reactions to U S Force Deployments Indications of hostile or potentially hostile reactions to U S forces engaged in military exercises operations or peacekeeping duties Terrorism Indications and warning of terrorist citizens facilities and interests worldwide U S against attacks Assessment of Ierrorist threat reporting against U S interests and the provision of timely focused value-added terrorism-related warning to DoD elements Includes terrorism-related support to the Defense Warning System and the production of National Interagency Terrorism Alerts and U IFC911O I W — Advisories Information that alerts or warns of of a WMD ballistic missile startup i e concern events of proliferation IBMJ program shipments of WMDJBMs U 1FC9120 l W — Proliferation to eplosiv foreign military equipment and munitions base of knowledge to rcspvnd U DtA is the DoD execuiisc ageni to ensure service intelligence production centers maintain a ordinance disposal requirements U Estimates generally axe collected at the country’s highest level operationally depioyeti unit U See 1562 for naval military assistance to other states sec I9XX for naval budgets and resources 3CC T 3CfT •tOT” Chapter Five Executive Agent Designations General National Aerospace Intelligence Center U The Department of Defense the Centeral Intelligence Agencey CIA the Services and the Defense Intelligence Agency designate cxecutive agents responsible to provide products or services other than all-source finished intelligence production for other intelligence community organizations Summary U NAIC has executive agent responsibilities for • Foreign Instrumentation Signals 9S Processing Multiple Production Center Assignments • Scientific and Technical Intelligence Information Support Program STIISP TECHELINT and Foreign Instrumentation Signals FIS Laboratory Analysis • Electronic Warfare Integrated Reprogramming Data Base EWIRDB I Foreign Material Exploitation FME Sparc Parts • Measurement and Signature Intelligence fMASINT In April 1992 DIA designated NAIC NGIC and ONI executive agents of ThCHELINT and FIS laboratory analysis The responsibility entails detailed technical signals laboratory analysis of signals emanating from weapons systems for which each center is responsible It also entails providing technical signals laboratory analysis data to the electronic warfare integrated reprogramming effort on signals for which each center Is responsible U Resources For STIJSP EWIRDB and all MASINT responsibilities except the Complex Data Exploitation Center CDEC production NAIC obtained resources to fulfill our executive agent responsibilities FIS FME Spare Pans and CDEC were assumed with no resource augmentation 99 CEOnCI Foreign Instrumentation Signals FIS Processing ence DDCI U lit June 994 the Deputy Director of Central Intellig for the designated NAIC the Tactical Air FIS Processing Center into aligned are es sibiliti sing respon proces P15 unity tnthligence Comm three centers • NAIC Tactical Air FIS Processing Center • CIA Ballistic Missile FIS Processing Center • NSA Space FIS Processing Center m Scientific and Technical Intelligence Information Support Progra STIISP agent to operate U In October 1988 DIA designated NAIC the executive zations the STIISP to provide services for DOD intelligence organi l Information U The STIISP has two basic components The Centra ng indexing acquiri ts of consis nent compo l CIRC Contro and nce Refere intelligence re literaw al technic and fic storing and retrieving scienti and intelligence information reports tlRs technical sensor reports nent is the S T products in an automated data base The second compo services Foreign Language Service that provides machine translation modeling and simulation combat lorccs It also supports EW RDT E acquisition ami training data files from U The EWIRDI3 is the product of merged by NAIC NGIC Scientific and technical intelligence assessments done intelligence Each of and ONI on foreign emitters based on all-source ters and put that these centers is responsible to assess foreign emmit data into the EWIRDB • I on US and foreign The KILTING file of observed technical ELINT NSA y Agenc ty Securi al Nation the done by rs emitte I and foreign emitters Data derived primarily from publications on US C done by the AFIW U As executive agent NAIC • Hosts and maintains the master EWIRDB • entries Provides quality control of master EWIRDB • C data Merges Service Centers’ KILTING and AFIW • Formats the combined product • Distributes the EWJRDB Data Base Electronic Warfare Integrated Reprogramming EWIR fDB • tree guidance manual Provides recipients with the EWJRDB parameter n entatio docum other and definitions to administer the U DIA designatged NAIC the executive agent DB EWIR Foreign Material Exploitation FME rs It supports U EWtRDB contains parametric data on electronic emitte US and allied of s system e 1W warfar nic electro of ng the reprogrammi 100 0C0flT arcnrr Measurement and Signature Intelligence MASINT U DIA designated responsibilities also include providing engineering support for prc-evcnt collection guidance as well as interaction with sensor acquisitioWmodification agencies to provide information on intelligence needs U In March t994 the Central MASINT Office CMO designated NAIC as the principle DOD organization for processing exploiting and reporting synthetic aperture radar phase history data This function is referred to as the Complex Data Exploitation Center CDEC located in NAICIDXDR Reverse Blank 101 3ECflCT XOflET Appendix A Glossary used in that document U This glossary covers only terms used in this document Each D0DIPP publication will provide a glossary of the terms AAA antiaircraft artillery ATOM antitacUcal ballistic misaile AAM air-to-air missile ATC air ABM antiballistic missile ATOM antitank guided missile Ad air-controlled intcrccpl BOA battle damage assessment ACWs advanced conventional weapons BM ballistic missile afid airfield Ci command control communications computers and intelligence AIDS acquired immune deficiency syndrome CIA Central Intelligence Agency AOB air order of baltic Area ot responsibility For the purposes of DoDU’P Unified Command AORs ace prescribed by the ectant Unified Command Plan CM countermeasures AOR collaborating production center Collaborating production centers provide input to the primary production center in accordance with the original production requirement and any additional guidance issued by the primary production center collaborative production Production by two or more defense intelligence production centers one designated as primary ASAT antisatellite ASM air-to-surface missile ASW antisubmarine warfare traffic contxol UNCIASSIFCO A-i stcntr GcpnEI ttili ii s ’IviLL tuppinrt tclcnietil I lejittiii lesreu iii ii Ii isesl ill lie OitS5iOii intl lUiitiitiii 01 clcmciit ‘hiuspitri tid l IstiL units ste evampics of tombst service suppii elements conih n supp ri lelefltetttl Element desiettatiori bused ott die missioti and unction of ho clcmcnt in suppitu wia-fighting units Fityineers and Ci units tue examples of combst support elements contributing producer In additioit to Dxl production centers other intelligence production and support is provided to he DoD intelligence production community by otlter Dul and ton-DoD departments and agettotes including NSA DMA State ‘treasury and Justice Deparuiteticc and CIA LI souiiienntelligense ‘induct Offensive measures taken to prevent deter and respond to narcotics trafficking counrerten-ortsm Offensive measures taken to prevent deter and respond to terrorism current intelligence All types and forms of intelligence of immediate interest that is usually disoemitrated without the delays necessary to complete evaluattoit or niterpretation customer production An end-user of intelligence ‘lire customer is not an intelligence professional or pars of the DoD Intelligence Community nit Cutufet elite Collater sl position held by the Director DEW dtstant early warning directed-energy weapon DIAl fb 3 1O USC 424 ibe ttmely conveyance or accessing of ititelligence in appropnate form and by any suitable meons to or by those wlti need it DIAINMISC modifred version of Joint Pub 1-02 definition Dissemtnation Program Manager Service-IUnsficd Cammandlevcl manager who implements DoD dissemination policies and establishes supporting policteu within his or lice service command distribution list A computer-generated list of customers to receive copies of an DODUS DoDIPC The itttegratiotr evaluation attalysis and interpretation of irttormattott from single or multiple sources into finished intelligence for known or anticipated military and related national security cottsumer requirements A ci r fri nttcc chatrcd by tltc Do len sc Intel Ii gencu ‘mdxci unit functittitol Manager consisting of pn nctp ul s from Dl A lie Services and ilte Unified Commands to develop DoDIPP policy Defense Intelligeutce Productioit Functional Manager d ssemiitalton 1 Itose activities that are concerned wiLh identifying and counteracting the threat to security posed by hostile intelligence services or organizations or by individuals engaged in espionage sabotage subversion or terrorism counter-narcotics defense intell igctrce production I el cute I On lieniute intelligersce produel based on registered statements of intelligence interest DoD Intelligence Information System The aggregation of DoD peruonisel procedures equipment computer programs and supporting communications of the general defense intelligence community that supports the timely and comprehensive preparation and preientatioit of intelligence and intelligence information over a multimedia network to military commanders arid national-level decisionmskers Department of Defense intelligence production community The conceptual tems embracing all DoD military intelligence production and activities including basic cut-i-cot esttmative scientific and technical counterintelligence counrernarcotics counterdrugs and counterren’orism activities The DoDIPC does not include NSA and DMA UNCCASSIFItO A-2 3Et T rCtPi DoDIPP Department of Defense Intelligence Production Program KR’ human immanodcficicncy virus DMA Defense Mapping Agency Department of Defense agency that produces geographic information and in one of several producers of airfield intelligence ICUM intercontinental ballistic missile 1DB Integrated Data Base The core data base for the MIIDS or battle DMOB Defense missile order DPD Defence Production Directive A narrative description of each DoDIPC production center’s mission and responsibilities as listed in the production responsibilities matrmn along with the center’s capabilities to meet those responsibilities that acts as a charter for the center IFC information intomtation warfare Intelligence Functional Codes four-number code to-designate a discrete intelligence topic or function The codes are based on and intended to replace PSI’ codes Unevaluated masenal of every description that may be used in the production of intelligence Strategy doctrine tactics organization procedures facilities ad technology applications used by a nations military political or commercial enttieS to seize and maintain a decisive advantage by covertly or overtly attacking foreign automated information systems operating Within the global information environment while protecting their own ECM electronic countermeasures electronic publishing Use of networked workstations and peripherals to create design output and disseminate softcopy and hardcopy products ECU1T electronic intelligence EOB electionic order of battle ESM electronic support measures EW early waming electronic warfare FBI Federal Bureau of Investigation IPSPs force factors Benchmark activities or capabilities nomsally listed in a functional area intelligence code that ends in zero and has up to nine subcodes that cover specific types of elements or uipment IR infrared IRBM inlermediale-range ballistic missile l w indications and wanting JAC center Joint analysis center such as USEUCOM’s joint analysis in Molesworth United Kingdom GCI ground-controlled intercept GOB ground order of battle HCI hydrogen chloride intelligence Intelligence data base The product resulting from the collection processing integration analysis evaluation and interpretation of available information concerning foreign countries or areas The sum of holdings of intelligence data and finished intelligence products at a given organization Intelligence Priorities for Strategic Planning Priorities assigned so a matrix composed of countries and intelligence ftjnctions prepared and maintained by the J2IDIA uncLssIrIEo A3 3IcItI -SCCRCT Joint liiicltigcncc Cciiler Aililytic element and irlclligcncc production center supporting a unificd command that also accot lislies Dol l l’P shared pi osluct ion on Ioplcs arel w lion the cornitcirid’s AOR br 11w DoDII’C J ht JSC’P Joint Strategic Capability Plan JTF Joint Task Force Military operations force composed of elements from two or more military services under a cotnunon t’AL production assignments list ‘OW prisoner ot PR Production requiremenl The only official documentation of a customer’s intelligence requircment primary production center headquarters assigned a common mission MEK methyl ethyl kctonc MIII Military Intelligence Board The senior dccisionmaking forum Military Intelligence integrated Data Syaiem An architecture for the 1DB MRBM medium-range ballistic missile NODs nongovernmental organizaunns USC 424 Providing a quality intelligence product to a customer to satisfy production center Any DIA service or unified command production center charged with a primary or collaborating production • cDi o NOB naval order of battle NSA National Security Agency Operational-level ‘ ‘i ‘ RD1’ E research development test and evaluation RF radio frequency SAM surface-to-air missile SF special forces SIGINT signals intelligence ‘ S I SB Level of intelligence production focus that orients on country Statement of Intelligence Interest A comprehensive listing of the intelligence needs of a customer organization enprcsscd in terms of intelligence priorities for strategic planning codes and countries military capabilities trends and developments that indicate future threat potential and individual military function activities O M the customers requirement s responsibility cDIA ‘ The primary production center on a production assignment has full authority to subcontract production to collaborating production centers as required in addition the primary production center is responsible for integrating alt contributions and producing the final document production tot substantive budgetary and managerial issues MUDS - War to drive U S military training SlOP Single Integrated Operational Plan operations and maintenance SLUM submarine-launched ballistic missile uNCLASSIFiED A-4 cEpncT 3 Ofl T SMOB strategic missile order of battle SOSI space object surveillance and identification SOB space order of battle SPP and evaluating weapon systems TMs are snitabic for training planning cuccutisg such operations Shared production program DoDIPC program that provider axt ezplicit logical division of activities responsibilities and accountability among national service and theater production centers lets NSA and DMA based on traditional roles as specified in Title X the Unified Command Plan and nationallevel military intelligence requirement forums ThIDE test measurement and diagnostic equipment TO E table of organization and equipment UAV unmanned aerial vehicle UCp Unified Command Plan unit-level Level of intelligence production equatable to tactical-level but on an intelligence functional area that does not normally break down into tactical-level elements SRBM short-range ballistic missile strategic-level Level of intelligence production focun that incorporates country region and international factors into the analysis that results in finished intelligence judgments and assessments validation tactical-level level of intelligence production focused on warfighter requirements to meet potential hostile forces within a given AOR in the near term VO ThD to be determined V STOL vertical short talceoff and landing TGSM technology goods services snd munitions WARM wartime reserve mode TM Target materials Graphic textual tabular or other presentations of target intelligence primarily designed to support operations against designated targets by one or more WMD weapons of mass destruction The lxoccss of certifying thus a customer’s intelligence production requirements are consistent with and necessary for accomplishing that ransomer’s mission Validation office DIA the services and the unified commands will designate a validation office to assign production requirements UNcLAaSIFIEQ fRevcrsc Blank A•5 3 ET cccncI AppendixB Areas of Responsibility - - Alphabetical Order by AOR by Geopolitical Area Name JCS Area Code Armenia Azerbaan AM A 80 CA SC GG Belarus Canada Caspian Sea Georgia Kazakhstan Kyrgyzacan Mexico Moldova Russia Tsj ittan Turkmenistan Ukraine USSR former Urbekistan KZ KG MX MD RS TI TX UP UR UZ USACOM Anguilla Antarctica Antigua and Itarbuda AV AY AC Area Code Area Code Arctic Ocean Aruba Asia Atlantic Ocean Atlantic Ocean North Atlantic Ocean South Bahamas The Barbados Barentn Sea Bering Sea Bermuda Bouvet Island British Virgin Islands Cape Verde Caribbean Islands Caribbean Sea Caymart Islands Cuba Dominica Dominican Republic Falkland Islands Faroe Islands Greettland 5A AA A Z8 IA 2A HF 88 SB SD liD liv VI CV N5 IX Ci CU DO DR PA FO GL Grenada Guadeloulx Gulf of Mexico Gi GP IM HA IC JM iN MB MH B 1 Haiti Iceland Jamaica Jan Mayen Island Martinique Montaerrat Navaasa Inland Netherlands Antilles Norwegian 5ea Puerto Rico Sao Tome and Principe St Helena St Kilts and Nevis St Lucia St Pierce and Miquelon St Vincent and Grenadine Svalbard Trinidad and Tobago Turks Caicos Islands Virgin Islands U S NA SN RQ Ti’ SH SC ST SB VC SV ‘tO TK VQ 3EC ET 3tC PT USCENTCOM Area Area Code Area Code Andorra AN AO hR AU 7B BE Guinea-I3osau Ireland PU 1W El Israel IS Italy Ivory Coast IT TV DN Jersey JE SB BK BC BU UV BY CM CT CD CF HR CY CZ Latvia Lebanon Lesotho Liberia Libya Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Macedoma Malawi Mali Malta Man Isle of Mawitausia Mediterranean Eastern Mediterranean Sea Mediterranean Western Middle East Partial Monaco Code Afghanistan Arabian Peninsula Arabian Sea flahratn Djtbouti AF A4 hR BA Di Egypt EU Eritrca Ethiopia Iran iraq Jordan Kenya Kuwait Middle East Pafliat North Africa Partiat North Africa and Middle East Oman Pakistan Persian Gulf Qatar Red Sea ER ET ZR Saudi Arabia SA Somalia Southwest Asia JO KU FS Ft F9 MU PK 6P QA 6E Angola Azabian Sea Austuja Haitic Sea Belgium Benin Black Sen Bosnia and Herzegovina Botuwana Bulgaria Burkina Bunjndi Canteroon Central African Republic Chad Congo Crnatia Cypus Czechoslovakia former Czech Republic Hungary Eastern Europe I A E5 Equatorial Guinea EK SO A7 Esionia Finland EN H su fiance FR Montencgm Sudan TC GB Moracco United Arab Emirates Gabon Yemen YM Gambia The Gaza Strip Germany Ghana Gibraltar Greece Guernsey Guinea GA GZ GM GH GI GR OK GV Mozambique Namibia NATO Countries Netherlands Niger Nigeria North Africa Partial North Africa and Middle East USEUCOM Adnattc Sea Aegean Sea Albania Algeria 81 SG AL AG Denmark B-2 3CCfl1 T CO CE CT LI LY CS LH LU MK MI ML MT IM MR SE Z9 8W FS MN MW MO MZ WA N2 NC NG NI ft F9 3 CflCI Area Code Area Norway Palestine Liberation Organtzation Poland Portugal Romania Rwanda San Macinn Senegal Serbia Sterra Leone Slovak Republic Slovenia South Africa Spain Subsaharan Africa Swaziland Sweden Switzerland Syria Tanzania logo Tunisia Turkey Uganda Unhed Kingdom Vatican City West Bank Western Europe Western Sahara Yugoslavia former Zaire Zambia Zimbabwe NO ZU USPACOM PC P0 110 RW SM SO SR SC CO SI SF SF P7 WL SW SZ SY 12 TO TS TU UG UK VT WE E6 WI YO CG ZA Zi Code American Samoa Artic Ocean Ashmore and Cattier Islands Asia Australia Baker Island Bangladesh Bassaa Da India Bering Strait Bhutan British Indian Ocean Territory Brunci Burma Cambodia China Christmas Island Chukchi Sea Clipperton Island Cocos Islands Comoros Cook Islanda Coral Sea Islands Europa Island Fiji French Polynesia French Southern and Antarctic Lands Glonoao Islands Guam Heard Island and McDonald Islands Hong Kong AQ 5A Al A AS EQ HG ES 5R El 10 BX EM CE CH KI 5C IP CK CN CW CR EU El PP ES GO GQ HM HK Area Code Howland Island India Indian Ocean Indian Ocean Islands Indonesia Japan Japan Sea of Jat-vis Island Johnston Atoll Juan Dc Nova Island Kingmnn Reef Kiribati Korea Democratic People’s Republic of Korea Republic of Lana Macas Madagascar Malaysia Maldivcs Macshall Islands Mauritius Mayotte Micronesia Midway lslandn Mongolia Nauru Nepal New Caledonia New Zealand Nbc Norfolk Island Northern Mañana Islands Okhotsk Sea of HQ IN 6 s V2 ID IA 3 DQ JQ JU KQ KR RN KS LA MC MA MY MV kM MP MF FM MQ MG NR NP NC NZ NE NF CQ 3Q ill—I B•3 3t0flC1 -noronts 3tOflLT Area Code Area Code Area Code Pacific Islands Paluu Trust and Territory of the Pacific Ocean Pacific Ocean Islands Pacific Ocean North Pacific Ocean South Palmyra Atoll Papua New Guinea Paracel Islands Philippines Pitcairn Islands Reunion Seychelles Singapore Solomon Islands South Asia South China Sea Southeast Asia Sprutly Islands PS Sri Lanka Taiwan Thailand I’okcluu Tonga Tmmelin Island Tuvulu Vanuatu Vielnam Wake Island WalIja and Futuna Weairn Samoa Yellow Sea CE TW TB TC TN iL TV NH VM WQ WF WS 3Y Central America Chile Colombia Costa Rica Ecuador El Savador French Guiana Guatemala Guyana Honduras Latin America Nicaragua Panama Paiuguay Peru South America Suriname Uruguay Venezuela N4 Ct CO CS CC Z7 V 3A 4A t Q PP PP RI’ PC RE SE SN p A5 3t1 A6 PG USSOUTHCOM AR DII RI DR Argentina Belize Dolivia Erazil B•4 3IcRrT • 1 ES FG GT GY HO L7 NO PM PA PE S NS UY yE -1tCET Appendix C Geopolitical Area Names Alphabetical Order by Geopulitical Area Name Code AOR Area Code AOR Area Code AOR Area Adriatic Sea SD SC AP AL AG AQ AN AO AV AY AC A4 SR 5A USEUCOM USEUCOM USCENTCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USPACOM USIiIJCOM USEUCOM tISACOM USACOM USACOM USCENTCOM LISCENICOM tISACOM tfSl’ACOM USSOtITSICOM J ’S IISAcOM LISPM’t M LISPACOM IISACOM IISACOM USACOM Australia AS AU A USPACOM USEUCOM JCS USACOM USCENTCOM USPACOM USEUCOM USPACOM USACOM USACOM USPACOM JCS USEUCOM USSOUTHCOM USEUCOM USACOM USPACOM USACOM USPACOM USBUCOM USSOLfl ICOM USEUCC M USEUCOM Bouvet Inland Brazil British Indian Ocean HV BR JO USACOM USSOUThCOM USPACOM VI BX flU USACOM tJSPACOM USEUCOM IJSEUCOM USPACOM LJSEUCOM USPACOM USEUCOM JCS USACOM IJSACOM USACOM JCS USACOM USEUCOM USSOUThCOM USEUCOM USSOUTHCOM USPACOM Aegean Sea Afghanistan Albania Algcna Amencan Samoa Andotra Angola Anguilta Antarctica Antigua and Barbuda Arabian flcnimula Arabian Sea Arctic Ocean Argentina Annenia Aruba Aslirnore and artier Islands Asia Atlantic Ocean Atlantic C ccats Not-tit Atlantic ocean South AR AM AA AT A ZS IA 2A Austria Azerbaijan Bahamas The BF BA FQ Babrain Baker Island Baltic Sea 713 HG fiB 5B US DO BE BH BN 50 SR 80 UT SB Bangladesh Barbados Barcnls Sea Bassas Da India Belanis Belgium Belize Bcnjn Bering Sea Berittg Strait Bermuda Bhutatr Black Sea Bolivia Bosnia and Hcrccgtsvtna Dotnwana DL BK DC c-i Territory British Virgin Islands Brunci Bulgaria Burkina Burma Bunindi Cambodia Cameroon Canada Cape Verde Caribbean Islands Caribbean Sea Caspian Sea Cayman Islands Central African Republic Central America Chad Chile China UV BM BY CB CM CA CV N5 IX SC Ci CT N4 CD CI Cli CEOflET 3COflCT Area Code AOR Area Code AOR Area Code AOR Chnstmas IsIanJ Chukchi Sea Clippehon Island Coco Islands Colombia Comoros Congo Cook Islands Coral Sea Islands Costa Rica Croatia Cuba Cyprus Czechoslovakia lormer Czech Republic Denmark Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic Easlena Europe Ecuador Egypt El Savador Equatorial Guinea KI USPACOM USPACOM USPACOM USPACOM USSOUThCOM USPACOM USELJCOM USPACOM USPACOM USSOUThCOM USEUCOM USACOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM Gabon Gambia The Gaza Strip Georgia Germany Ghana Gibraltar Gloriouo islanda Cl GA GZ GG GM GH Cl GO GR GL GJ GP GQ GT OK GV PU lM GY HA IIM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM ICS USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USPACOM USEUCOM USACOM USACOM USACOM USPACOM USSOUWCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USACOM USSOUThCOM USACOM USPACOM Jamaica Jan Mayen Island Japan Japan Sea of iamis Island Jersey Johnston Atoll Jordan Juan Ge Nova Island Kazakhstan Kenya Kingman Reef 3M iN JA 3 DQ JE JQ JO JU KZ ICE KQ KR KN USACOM USACOM USPACOM USPACOM USPACOM USEUCOM USPACOM USCENICOM USPACOM JCS USCENTCOM USPACOM USPACOM USPACOM HO HK HQ HU IC IN 6A V2 ID IR IZ El IS IT IV USSOUTHCOM USPACOM USPACOM USEUCOM USACOM USPACOM USPACOM USPACOM USPACOM USCENTCOM USCENTCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM KS KU KG LA L7 LG LE LT U LY LS LH LU MC MK MA MI MY MV MI MT IM USPACOM USCENTCOM JCS USPACOM USSOUThCOM USEUCOM tISEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USPACOM USEUCOM USPACOM USEUCOM USPACOM USPACOM USEUCOM USEUCOM LISEUCOM Eatonia Ethiopia Europa Island Falkland Islands Faroe Islands Fiji Finland France French Guiana French Polynesia French Southern and Antarctic Lands IC II’ CK CO CN CF CW CR CS HR CU CY CZ EZ DA Di DO DR E5 EC EG ES EK ER EN ET EU PA FO F F FR PG FP FS USCENTCOM USACOM USACOM USEUCOM USSOUThCOM USCENTCOM USSOUThCOM USEUCOM USCENTCOM USEUCOM USCENICOM USPACOM USACOM USACOM USPACOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USSOUThCOM USPACOM USPACOM Greece Greenland Grenada Guadeloupe Guam Guatemala Guernsey Guinea Guinea Bissau Gulf of Menico Guyana Haiti Heard Island and McDonald Islands Honduraa Hong Kong Howland Island Ilungaay Iceland India Indian Ocean Indian Ocean Islands Indonesia fran Iraq Ireland Israel Italy Ivory Coast ‘ C 2 OEC T Kiribati Korea Democratic People’s Republic of Korea Republic of Kuwait Kyrgyzatan Laos Latin America Lalvia Lebanon Lesotho l ibena Libya Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxembourg Macau Macedonia Madagascar Malawi Malaysia Maldives Mali Malta Man Isle of 3COflCI Code AOR Area Code AOR Area Code AOR Area Marshall Islands Martinique Mauritania Mauritius Mayottc Mediterranean Eastern Mediterranean Western Mediterranean Sea Mesico Micronesia Middle East RM MB MR MP MF RE SW Z9 MX FM FR North Africa and Middle East P9 CQ NO SN 3Q MU PS MQ MD MN MG MW MI-i MO MZ WA N2 NR BQ NP NL NA NC NZ NU NO NI NE NF Ft Northern Matjana Islands Norway Norwegian Sea Okhotsk Sea ot Oman Pacific Islands Palau Trust Territory of the Pacific Ocean Pacific Ocean Islands Pacific Ocean North Pacific Ocean South Pakistan Palestine Liberatisn Organization Palmyru Atoll Panama Papua New Guinea Paracel Islands Paraguay Persian Gulf Peru Philippines Pitcawn Islands Poland Portugal Puerto Rico Qatar Red Sea Reunion Romania Russia Rwanda San Maaino Sas Tome and Principe VSCENTCOM USEUCOM USPACOM USEUCOM USACOM USPACOM USCENTCOM USPACOM Midway Islands Moldova Monaco Mongslia Montenegru Monuerrat Morocco Mozambique Namibia NATO Coun-ies Nauru Navassa Island Nepal Netherlands Netherlands Antilles New Caledonia New Zealand Nicaragua Niger Nigena Niuc Norfolk Island Nsrth Africa USPACOM USACOM tJSEUCOM USPACOM USPACOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM JCS USPACOM USCENTCOM USEUCOM USPACOM JCS USEUCOM USPACOM USEUCOM USACOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USPACOM USACOM USPACOM USEUCOM USACOM USPACOM USPACOM USSOUThCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USPACOM USPACOM USCENTCOM USEUCOM Z7 Vt 3A 4A PK ZU USPACOM USPACOM USPACOM USPACOM USCENTCOM USEUCOM LQ PM PP PP USPACOM USSOUThCOM USPACOM USPACOM USSOUThCOM USCENTCOM USSOUTIICOM USPACOM USPACOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USACOM USCENTCOM USCENTCOM USPACOM USEUCOM JCS USEUCOM USEUCOM USACOM Saudi Arabia Senegal Serbia Seychelles Sierra Leone Singapore Slovak Republic Slovenia Solomon Islands Somalia South Aia South Africa South America South China Sea Southeast Asia Southwest Asia Spain Spratly islands Sn Lanka St Helena St Kitts and Nevis Sc Lucia St Piorre and Miquelon SI Vincent and Grenadises Sub-Saheran Africa Sudan Suriname Svalbard Swaziland Sweden Switzerland Syria Taiwan Tajikiatan Tanzania Thailand SA SG SR SE SL SN LO Si BP SO A5 SF S 3U A6 Al SF PG CE Sit SC ST SB VC F SU NS SV WZ SW SZ SY TW 11 TZ TM USCENTCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USPACOM USEUCOM USPACOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USPACOM USCENTCOM USPACOM USEUCOM USSOUTHCOM USPACOM USPACOM USCENTCOM USE UCOM U$PACOM USPACOM USACOM USACOM USACOM USACOM USACOM USEUCOM USCENTCOM USSOUThCOM USACOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USPACOM JCS USEUCOM USPACOM ‘ PA 6P FE Ri’ PC Pt P0 RQ QA 6E RE ISO RS RW SM 1 C•3 - - - pcpncT 3C I Code AUR AOk AOH Area Code Code Area Are 10 TL TN TD ‘FE TS TU TX TK TV UG UP USEUCOM USPACOM USPACOM USACOM USPACOM USEUCOM USEUCOM JCS USACOM USPACOM USEUCOM JCS United Arab Emirates United Kingdom Uniguay U S S R former Urbekistan Vanuatu Vatican City Venezuela Vietnam Virgin Islands U S Wake Island Wallis and F utun TC UK UY Uk UZ NH VT VE VM VQ WQ WF USCENTCOM USEUCOM USSOUThCOM JCS JCS USPACOM USEUCOM USSOUThCOM USPACOM USACOM USPACOM USPACOM West Hank Western Europe Western Sahara Weatem Samoa Worldwide Yellow Sea Yemen Yugoslavia former Zaire Zambia Zimbabwe WE logo Thkehsu Tonga Thoidad and Tobag6 Tronielin Island lunisia Turkey Turkrnenistazt lurks and Caicos Islands Tuvalu Uganda Ukraine USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USPACOM C-4 XC I E6 WI WS W 3Y YM YO CO ZA ZI USPACOM USCENTCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM ocontT ll Appendix D Geopolitical Area Codes AtphabeUca Order by Geopolitic Area Code Area AOR Code Area AOR Code Area AOR Code A IA IM IX 2A 3A 3J Asia USPACOM USACOM USACOM USACOM USACOM USPACOM USPACOM USPACOM USPACOM USPACOM USPACOM USACOM USPACOM USACOM USPACOM USACOM USACOM USPACOM USPACOM USCENTCOM USCENTCOM USCENTCOM USEUCOM SB BC SD BE SG SW A4 AS A6 A AA AC Af AG Ai AL AM AN AO AQ AR AS AT Black Sea Caspian Sea Adriatic Sea Mediterranean Eastern AeEean Sea Mediterranean Western Arabian Pepinuula South Asia Southeast Asia Southwest Asia Aruba Antigua and Barbuda Atgbanistan Algeria Azcrbaijan Albania Annenia USEUCOM JCS USEUCOM AU AV AY BA BE BC ED BE BE BG 1311 BK BC EM EN BO BE BQ BR BS BT EU By Austna Anguilla USEUCOM USACOM USACOM USCENTCOM USACOM USEUCOM USACOM USEUCOM USACOM USPACOM USSOUThCOM USEUCOM USSOUThCOM USPACOM USEUCOM ‘CS USPACOM USACOM USSOUThCOM USPACOM USPACOM USEUCOM USACOM 3Q 3U 3Y 4A 5A SB SC 51 5N SR 6A ób 6P 6R 7B Atlantic Ocean North Gulf of Mexico Caribbean Sea Atlantic Ocean South Pacific Ocean North Japan Sea of Okhotsk Sea of South China Sea Yellow Sea Pacific Ocean South Arctic Ocean Barents Sea Chukchi Sea Bering Sea Norwegian Sea Bering Strait Indian Ocean Red Sea Persian Gulf Arabian Sea Baltic Sea Andorra Angola American Samoa Argentina Australia Ashmore and Carticr Islands D1 USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USCENICOM USPACOM USPACOM USCENTCOM USACOM USACOM USCENICOM USEUCOM JCS USEUCOM JCS USEUCOM USEUCOM USPACOM USSOUThCOM USPACOM USPACOM Antarctica Babrain Barbados Bot5wana Bermuda Belgium Bahamas The Bangladesh Belize Bosnia and Ilenegovina Bolivia Burma Benin Belarus Solomon Islands Navassa Island Brazil Eassas Da India Bhutan Bulgaria Bouvet Island ccpncT -rcmcr Code Area AOR Code Area BX BY CA CB CD CE CF CC CII CI Ci CK CM CN CO CQ CR CS CT CU CV CW CY CZ DA Di DO DQ DR E5 E6 EC EG El EK EN ER Hnanci Bunindi Canada Cambodia Chad Sn Lanka Congo Zaire China Chile Cayman Islands Cocos Islands Carneroon Comoros Colombia Northern Manana Islands Coral Sea Islands Costa Rica Central African Republic Cuba Cape Verde Cook Islands Cyprus Czechoslovakia former Dcnmark Djibouti Dominica Jarvis Island Dominican Republic Eastern Europe Western Europe Ecuador Egypt Ireland Equatorial Guinea Estonia Entrea USPACC M USEUCOM JCS USPACOM USEUCOM USPACOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USPACOM USSOUTJICOM USACOM USPACOM USEUCOM USPACOM USSOUTHCOM USPACOM USPACOM USSOUTHCOM USEUCOM USACOM USACOM USPACOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USCENICOM USACOM USPACOM USACOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USSOUTHCOM USCENTCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USCENWOM ES ET EU El ft El Savador Ethiopia Europa Island Czech Republic North Africa F7 F8 P9 FA FG Pt Fi FM FO Fl’ FQ FR FS GA GB GO OH CI Ci GK CL GM GO OP GQ OR CT GV AOR USSOUlHCOM USCEN1COM USPACOM USEUCOM USCENTCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM Sub-Saharan Africa USCENTCOM Middle East USEUCOM North Africa and Middlc East USCENTCOM USEUCOM USACOM Falkjand Islands USSOUThCOM Preach Guiana USEUCOM Finland USPACOM Fiji USPACOM Micronesia USACOM Farce Islands USPACOM French Polynesia USPACOM Baker Island USEUCOM France USPACOM French Southern and Antanic Lands USEUCOM Gambia The USEUCOM Gabon JCS Georgia USEUCOM Ghana USEUCOM Gibraltar USACOM Grenada USELICOM Guernacy USACOM Greenland USEUCOM Germany USPACOM Glonoso Islands USACOM Guadeloupe USPACOM Gusto USEUCOM Greece USSOUTHCOM Guatemala USEUCOM GuineS Code Area AOR CV Cl HA HK tiM Guyana Gaza Stnp Haiti Hong Kong Hcard Island and McDonald Islands Honduras Howland Island Croatia Hungary Iceland Indonesia Ink of Man India British Indian Ocean Territory Clippenon Island Iran hranl Italy Ivory Coast Iraq Japan Jersey Jamaica Jan Mayen Island Jordan Johnston Atoll Juan De Nova Island Kenya Kyrgyzutan Korea Democratic People’s Republic of Kingman Reef Kiribati Korea Republic of Chn5tfnas Island Kuwait USSOUThCOM USEUCOM USACOM USPACOM USPACOM HO HQ HR HU IC ID IM IN tO II’ IS IT IV IZ IA JE JM JN JO JQ JU KR KG KN KQ KR KS Kr KU USSOUTHCOM USPACOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USACOM USPACOM USEUCOM USPACOM USPACOM USPACOM USCENTCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USCFNTCOM USPACOM USEUCOM USACOM USACOM USCENTCOM USPACOM USPACOM USCENTCOM JCS USPACOM USPACOM USPACOM USPACOM USPACOM USCENTCOM __flIT lIItIfl1 D2 i Area Area AOk Code Code Area AOR AOR Code KZ l7 LA CE LG Ltl 1 1 LO LQ I_S t T LU LY MA MB MC MD Mf MC MB MI MR ML MN MO MP MQ MR MT MU MV MW MX MY MZ N2 N4 Latin America laos Lebanon Latvia Lithuania Liberia Slovak Republic Palmyra Atoll liechtenstein Cesotho Luxembourg Libya Madagascar Martinique Macau Moldova Mayotte Mongolia Montsenat Malawi Macedonia Mali Monaco Morocco Maujitius Midway Islands Mauritania Malta Oman Maldivcs Montenegro Mexico Malaysia Mozambique NATO Countries Central America JCS USSOUThCOM USPACOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USPACOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USPACOM USACOM USPACOM JCS USPACOM USPACOM USACOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USPACOM USPACOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USCENTCOM USPACOM USEUCOM JCS USPACOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USSOUThCOM N5 NA NC NE NF NC NH NI NC NO NP NR NS NU NZ PA PC PE PP PG PR P1 PM P0 PP PS Caribbean Islands Netherlands Antilles New Caledonia Niuc Norfolk island Niger Vanuatu Nigeria Netherlands Norway Nepal Nauru Sat-inane Nicaragua New Zealand Paraguay Pitcairn Islands Peru Parsed tslands Spratly Islands Pakistan Poland Panama Portugal Papua New Guinea Pacific Islada Palau Trust Territory oI the Guinea-lliaxau Qatar Reunion Manhall Islands Romania Philippines Puerto Rico Russia Rwanda South America USACOM USACOM USPACOM USPACOM USPACOM USEUCOM USPACOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USPACOM USPACOM USSOUTOCOM USSOUfl1COM USPACOM USSOUTOCOM USPACOM USSOUTOCOM USPACOM USPACOM USCEN1COM USEUCOM USSOIHHCOM USEUCOM USPACOM USPACOM SA 58 SC SE SF SC SB SI SL SM SN SO SP SR ST SU SV SW SY SZ IC TO it TB TI TK Saudi Arabia Karaktsstan USCENTCOM USACOM USACOM USPACOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USACOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USPACOM USCENICOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USACOM USCENTCOM USACOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USCENTCOM USACOM USPACOM USPACOM PU QA RE KM RO RP RQ RS RW S Th USEUCOM USCENTCOM USPACOM USPACOM USEUCOM USPACOM USACOM JCS USEUCOM USSOUTBCOM TN TO 1 Th TO TI’ TW TX 12 UG St Pierre and Miquelon St Kitts and Nevis Seychelles South Africa Senegal St Helena Slovcnia Sierra Leone San Macmo Singapore Somalia Spain Serbia St Lucia Sudan Sealbard Sweden Syria Switzerland United Arab Emirates Trinidad and Tobago Trumelin Island Thailand Tajikistan Turks and Caicos islands Tokelau Tonga Togo San Tome and Principe Tunisia Turkey Tunalu Taiwan Turkmcnistan Tanzania Uganda ics USACOM USPACOM USPACOM USEUCOM USACOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USPACOM USPACOM JCS USEUCOM USEUCOM nrr I’r jt p-3 310nfl 3ECfl T - Code Area AOR Code Area AOR Code Area AOR UK UP UR UV UY UZ Vt V2 VC VE VI United Kingdom Ukraine U S S R former Hurkina Uruguay Ucbekittan Pacific Ocean Islands Indian Ocean Islands St Vincent and Grenad inns Venezuela British Vtrgin Islands USEUCOM ICS JCS USEUCOM USSOUThCOM JCS USPACOM USPACOM USACOM USSOU7 JCOM USACOM VM VQ VT W WA WE WF Vietnam Virgin Islands U S Vatican City Worldwide Namibia Wet Bank Wallis and Futuna Western Sahara Wake Island Western Samoa Swaziland USPACOM USACOM USEUCOM YM YO Z7 28 29 ZA ZJ ZU Yemen Yugos aia former Pacfic Ocean Atlantic Ocean Mediterranean Sea Zambia Zimbabwe Palestine Liberation Organization USCENTCOM USEUCOM USPACOM USACOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM USEUCOM WI WQ WS WZ D-4 3EtT USEUCOM USEUCOM USPACOM USEUCOM USPACOM USPACOM USEUCOM Appendix E IFC Crosswalk to Intelligence Priorities for Strategic Planning WC PSI’ 1000 PGI000 PTI000 PGI000 P62250 P02610 P01000 P02614 P01000 PTI000 P11830 P01000 P02250 P02510 P02610 P61000 ‘01000 P62610 P01000 l’GlOSO PTIO8O P62260 I’62610 P12610 1’G26l0 1010 lOll 1012 1013 1014 1015 1016 1017 1018 1019 WC 1020 1021 1022 1023 1024 1030 1031 1032 1033 1034 1040 1041 1042 1043 1044 1050 1051 1052 IPSP WC flSP P12610 P02611 P61060 PT1080 P62614 P01000 P01010 P01010 PTIO2O P61030 P01040 PTI000 P11010 PTIO2O P11030 P11040 P01070 P01070 P0l070 P61080 ‘01070 P11070 P11070 P11070 1053 1055 056 057 1060 1061 1062 1063 1065 1066 1067 1100 P11070 P11070 P11070 P11070 P11080 PT1080 P11080 P11080 P61070 P01070 P01070 PG1IOO 1110 P01100 P02250 P62610 P61100 P0t100 P11100 P11830 P01100 P01100 P62250 P02510 1111 1112 1113 1114 WC 1115 11t6 1117 IllS 1120 1121 1122 rrtioo 1123 1124 1125 1126 1128 1130 1131 1132 1133 1134 IPSP FC IPSP WC IPSP P62610 P61100 P01100 P02610 P01100 P62610 P01170 P02611 P61100 P01195 P01100 P61100 P71100 P01100 P02510 P61100 P61100 P01100 P01170 P61100 P61120 I’OlIlO P61130 P61I40 1135 P61100 P01180 1151 1153 P01150 1t36 1154 1156 1158 1160 1161 1163 1164 1165 1166 1167 1168 1170 P61190 P61100 P01170 PT1150 P61150 P11730 P11150 PT1150 P11160 P11170 PT1170 P61700 P11700 P01710 P11710 P11730 P01200 P11200 P01200 P62250 P02610 P61200 1137 1138 I139 1140 1141 1142 1143 1144 1145 1146 1147 1148 1149 1150 P01340 P64110 P61110 P01170 P01100 P11100 P11100 P11120 PTIIIO P11130 P11140 P11065 PTIIOO P11340 P11100 PTII5O P11160 P11170 PTII5O I’11640 P01150 P61190 1171 1172 1200 1210 1211 P01730 UNCLASSWED El 3OflCT 3CCflEI IFC Il’sl’ Ilu II’sP 1212 101201 I’ 200 I’ F 830 ‘ 1 200 ‘C 200 I’c 2250 l’025 0 P026 0 ‘0 200 ‘Ci 200 I’C 2610 ‘0 270 ‘026 0 ‘0 200 231 237 1 11251 ‘04 0 I’G 1201 I’C I225 ‘01270 P0 280 ‘03285 ‘02 8 P0 200 PG 121 1 Pm2 2 ‘0 233 P01220 2 1 124 1215 2 6 2 7 220 1221 3222 3223 3224 3225 1226 227 P01213 P0 235 I’G 3 2 P0 320 P0 233 P03232 P03234 P0 233 P0 2 5 P6 250 P63110 P0 200 228 229 230 3233 3232 233 3234 3235 P03270 ‘02050 P0 200 P0 200 I’G12 P6 235 P6 231 P61232 P63234 P0 233 P632 5 I 23% 239 1240 1243 1242 124 1 244 3245 246 247 248 1250 251 3252 PC1322 P0 222 P0 223 P01231 3’03214 P0 234 P01215 P0 233 P63236 P0 250 P01280 P6 285 P01240 3’0 250 3’T 250 I’T3251 PT3252 P03270 P61280 P6 285 001200 Ilu 1253 1254 1255 231 257 258 1260 P13220 111221 39 222 PT 1223 FF1201 FF1300 3912011 313200 111200 l’T1250 192030 PTI200 392050 191200 l’T1700 272 21 1274 275 276 277 3300 1310 3 1 3 2 FF1730 191731 PT 732 11 733 PT3EOU 1261 262 3 3 3334 FF1200 PT 200 P63742 263 1264 265 266 267 268 3269 3270 273 31’SI’ IC PSI’ FL II’SI’ 91 30 191215 Pr I 260 311260 191235 91260 3’11200 1912 0 P0 233 P6 300 Ff1300 3’0 300 I’02250 P026 0 1325 21 327 13 10 33 ‘0 300 ‘C 300 ‘0 370 3’C1 300 ‘0 330 3’ lI I P6 3 2 P0 320 P61321 P0 322 P6 300 ‘02681 P01351 3’G 40 55 St I ISX 35 I’013411 ‘ 12001 ‘C 37 ‘0 350 ‘ 360 ‘ 350 191300 191350 19 070 19 370 FF1300 ‘02340 191730 19 731 P6 300 P0 300 391300 PT3235 0T3200 Ff3200 IFU II’SI’ 3335 336 193200 PTI200 Ff3270 PT3710 Ff3280 3’T1740 P61743 PT3730 Ff1733 PT 732 PT1260 PT1850 Ff1233 PT1222 3337 338 320 323 1322 323 324 393830 P01300 P03300 I’02250 I’02510 P626 0 P0UOO P63300 P62630 P6 300 Pc 1370 P62630 P9 300 P63300 1 132 333 334 3335 336 337 3338 339 340 341 342 P03050 P04 10 FF1300 PTI3IO P11311 PT1312 FF3320 PT 321 PT3322 Ff3300 344 FF1351 Ff3330 Ff3060 PT1730 Ff3060 PT1O5O P63350 P62683 P03350 P61730 Ff3830 0T1300 P02530 P61300 353 369 P63000 343 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 P01300 P11300 P63330 P0 060 Ito 1361 3 2 1363 3364 366 3361 368 19 732 19 730 19 731 P1 732 370 3371 3372 3373 3374 3375 376 3377 1400 14 0 34 3 34 2 Ff3370 393370 193370 193370 Ff1370 P63350 P63070 191300 P03400 Ff3400 P03400 ‘6 400 P03400 Ff1400 34 3 34 4 Ff3830 063400 001400 P02250 0025 0 UNCLASSIFIED E-2 3tCEI IFU 1415 1416 417 420 1421 1422 1424 1425 1426 1427 1430 1431 1432 433 434 1435 1436 1437 1438 1439 1440 1441 442 1443 1444 1450 1500 1510 1511 1512 ll’SI’ lit lISl’ p 261c 1513 1514 ISIS 1516 520 1521 1522 1523 524 1525 1526 1527 528 1529 1530 1531 1532 1533 1534 1535 536 1537 1538 1539 1540 l’ 22 Ml I’02260 rc 2250 NA ‘026 0 ‘01400 I’01400 I’c 261t P0 450 101400 P0 400 P01400 191400 P625 0 I’01400 PCI400 P01400 ‘01450 ‘01410 P01410 P01410 P01410 P01410 P01410 P01410 I’01430 “11430 ‘01430 P11430 ‘61430 P’l’ 430 I’T1410 ‘114 0 I’T1410 NA NA ‘11440 ‘02200 P02200 P62200 I’02220 1541 P026 0 192610 P72610 P01720 ‘ ‘1720 P02610 P01730 191730 191730 P62500 P62530 NA NA P62530 lit 544 1545 1546 547 1548 1549 1550 1551 1552 1553 1554 555 1560 NA P02500 P02541 ‘02540 P62540 P02220 i’G2600 ‘026 3 P62220 1561 562 1563 ‘62600 1542 1543 ‘62613 P02600 P01140 ‘6 060 lit lI’Sl’ Ft P01 160 I’0132I P01330 P02220 P02600 P02220 565 P02600 1567 P11540 9 870 191880 111890 P01940 P01941 P11870 Ff1880 191890 P01940 ‘61941 isi 1582 1583 1584 1585 1586 1587 1588 1590 600 P61240 P02600 ‘62210 PC2230 P02210 P02230 P02210 P02230 P62210 P02230 P02230 P11540 ‘T1870 P11880 P11890 PTI87O P11880 P1 890 P6 940 P61941 P11870 “ 860 1566 1568 1569 570 1571 572 PT1870 P’l’1680 Ff1890 P61940 PG1941 P11870 P11880 PT 890 P01940 P01941 P62600 P12660 P02600 PT2660 P62600 1610 1615 1620 1625 1630 1635 1640 1645 650 1651 652 1573 P61300 PT1300 653 574 P01100 1575 P1 100 P01200 Ff1200 1660 1661 1662 1663 1664 1670 1671 1672 P01940 P01941 15t 4 5 0 P72660 PT1890 P626 3 I’02220 P62240 ‘62600 IPSI’ Ff1870 191880 PT1890 P01940 P61941 576 1577 P0 000 P11000 P61000 P1 000 PSI’ P02300 i’c iooo P01900 P02320 l’023l0 P02300 P62300 P02430 NA NA P1 600 P1 500 PTI500 ‘ 1545 P 11510 P11530 P11500 ‘62210 P02230 191510 PTI5 0 P1 520 P116001 Ff1600 P02200 P11620 I’62200 PT1610 P62200 P11600 l’11600 P11600 P11600 P71600 P11600 P11620 Ff1610 lit IPSI’ 673 ‘0 926 674 1675 676 1685 P11810 191640 P7 800 P1 8 0 P62460 1690 P11820 PT1630 C 80 1700 1710 1711 1712 1715 P11810 P01700 pT1700 P11700 1721 1722 1723 1724 Ff1700 PTI700 P11700 P11710 PT1740 P01741 PT1740 PT1740 P11740 PT1740 1725 Ff1740 1730 P6 750 P11750 PT1750 P11750 P11750 P1 750 P11700 PT1700 1720 1731 1732 733 1734 1740 1741 1742 1743 744 1745 750 PTI700 PT 700 P61742 l’T 700 P11700 P6 730 UNCIASSWIED E3 3CCET 3ECCI Irc 1751 1752 753 1754 1800 1810 18 1 1812 1813 1814 1815 1816 18 7 1818 1820 1821 1822 1823 1824 1825 1826 1830 183 1832 1833 1834 1835 1836 wsp wc ipsi’ wc irsi’ wc ii’si’ WC Ii’s ’ WC IrS P11730 1837 PTIB4O 1875 1838 1839 1840 1841 1842 1851 1852 1853 1860 PTl840 P11840 P11850 P11850 P61931 P11860 PT1860 P1 860 P62700 P12700 1880 2030 2030 2050 P62030 I’02040 P62050 PT2050 PG2060 P62700 2060 2061 2062 2070 2100 2110 2120 2130 2 40 2150 215 2 60 2170 2370 2360 2381 2382 2383 2400 2410 2420 2430 1861 P12900 P65110 PTSI 10 P61900 P61910 P61910 P61910 NA NA NA NA NA NA P61920 P01950 P01920 P01921 P01922 P01923 P0 920 P61950 PGT3OIO NA P01930 P01931 P0 932 6 933 P0 934 NA P62000 P02010 P02011 P02020 P62410 P62400 P62400 P62400 P62400 P62630 P62630 P62470 P62630 P62550 P02550 P02551 P62552 P62554 P02559 P6W2660 P02555 P02556 P02557 P02558 P02510 P62510 NA NA P11830 NA NA NA P02400 P62553 NA P61700 8000 P11730 PTl730 P11730 P11730 PTI800 PTI8IO P11810 P62520 P62520 P6208 P62082 P02520 P02520 P62081 P62082 PT1810 P02521 P62522 PT1820 P1 820 P11820 P11820 P1 820 P11820 P11820 PT1830 P11830 P1 830 P11830 P11830 P11630 P1 840 2320 2360 2370 2380 P012800 P6T2900 P612800 P612905 PT3000 P013000 P62610 P613000 P62400 P62460 P624 0 P02400 8060 P012905 8070 8080 9000 90 0 9020 9030 9030 9050 9060 9070 9080 9090 9 00 9110 9120 P11850 P012905 PGW2620 PGW2621 P6W2621 P0W2627 P6W2622 P0W2623 PGW2625 P6W2650 P0W2651 P0W2624 PGW2628 P6W2630 P1 870 PTl880 P1 890 P12700 1862 1863 1864 1865 1866 1867 1868 1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874 P62700 P12700 P02700 P12700 P62700 P12700 P62700 P12700 P62700 P12700 P62700 P12700 P02700 P12700 P12800 P12900 P12900 P12900 P12900 P12900 1900 1910 1911 1912 19 3 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1920 1921 1922 1923 1924 1925 1926 1927 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 2000 2010 2020 2180 2200 22 0 2220 2230 2231 2232 2300 2310 2320 2330 2340 2350 2360 P62060 P62060 P62070 P62100 P62110 P62 20 P02130 P62140 P62150 P02 50 P02100 P62100 P02500 NA NA NA NA NA NA NA P62400 P62400 P02400 P02420 P02450 P62440 P62460 2500 2510 2520 2530 2540 2550 2560 2570 2580 2610 26 1 2612 2613 26 4 26 5 2616 26 7 2618 26 9 2620 3000 8010 8020 8030 8030 8050 P01940 P61941 UNCLASSIFIED E4 fCOfl I -t0 -0n1 Appendix F Intelligence Priorities for Strategic Planning Crosswalk to IFCs IPSP WC JPSP IFC P03000 1000 P01040 PT1040 P01050 PTIO5O P61060 rriooo 1010 1011 1012 1033 3015 1016 WI 1020 3338 1576 3577 3000 1012 3030 1576 1577 1021 1022 1031 1022 1032 1023 1033 3024 1034 1338 P01010 P11010 P11020 P61030 P11030 P13060 P11065 P63070 1349 1544 1346 1348 1145 1040 1041 3042 1044 1065 1067 1376 1050 1051 1052 1053 1054 1055 ffC IPSP 1056 PGIOSO 1337 3543 3066 Vi070 IPSP P11080 1057 1363 1018 1019 1043 1018 1019 IPSP JTC 1123 1124 FTII3O P61140 1143 1134 I335 1543 1144 1150 1151 1161 3147 1149 1160 1125 1126 1130 1135 1139 3156 1574 1060 P01100 WC P11100 106 3062 1063 1100 1130 3111 3112 1313 1114 1115 1116 1317 1120 3121 1122 P61130 P11110 P63320 P11320 P61130 PTII4O P61150 PTII5O 1100 3112 3322 1140 1141 3146 1147 1377 1574 1332 3137 1142 1131 1141 1133 IPSP P61195 P01200 1164 PTIISO P03170 PT1170 P01180 P63190 1165 1147 1166 1118 1128 3138 1158 1148 1167 1166 3136 1150 V P11200 WC 1154 1120 1200 3230 1211 1212 1233 3214 1215 1216 1220 1227 1229 1230 1237 1240 1248 1575 1200 3232 1250 3253 1253 1254 UNCLAS5IFED F1 8rotwJ 3CC1ET fTC IPSP fTC P11430 1437 1438 1439 1450 1450 1417 1427 1336 1545 1271 1371 1372 1373 7374 1400 1410 1411 1472 1413 1414 1415 1416 1420 1421 1422 1424 1345 1425 1136 1355 1146 1350 1352 7359 1375 1360 1362 7334 1344 1345 1426 P11545 1615 1400 P17600 7600 IFC IPSP IIC lI’SP WC IISI’ fTC Pc 1231 1331 P11372 P61320 7341 1244 PG1215 1225 7235 7245 1246 7242 1239 1246 1247 1267 1239 1246 1247 1300 1310 1311 1312 1313 1314 1315 1316 1317 1320 1321 1322 1324 1325 1326 1330 7333 1573 1253 P61311 PTI3II P61312 P61214 1223 1233 1243 1223 1233 1225 1235 1245 1277 1224 1234 1244 1222 1232 262 1272 1274 1247 7548 1226 7236 1246 1247 7247 P61280 P11211 P61212 P61213 255 1256 1258 1260 1261 1262 1263 1264 1276 1575 1241 1221 1231 1271 1241 1241 IPSP P61210 PG1211 P61216 P61220 P11220 P61221 P11221 P61222 P11222 P67223 P11223 P61225 P61230 P61232 P61233 P61234 P61235 PT1235 P61240 P61250 1252 1242 1252 1242 1252 1271 7242 P’r1250 P61300 1257 PT1251 P11252 P17260 1252 1237 1223 1233 7235 P71280 P61285 P61270 7247 1247 1270 1272 7273 7275 1276 1217 1243 1228 1238 1245 1277 7247 1265 P17270 P17300 1341 1223 1331 P61400 1223 1332 1342 1332 PT1320 P61321 1545 1342 1332 PT1321 P67322 P11322 P67330 7342 P11330 P61340 P11340 P61350 P11350 P6135 P11351 P11360 1300 1312 1322 1323 1340 1343 1361 7366 V PT1400 P61410 1346 1349 P67370 7573 P61310 P11310 IPSP P11370 1331 7347 1350 1318 1327 P11410 1358 7364 P61430 7370 P61440 P11440 P61450 Fr1500 P11510 P11520 VT1530 P11540 1600 1610 1630 1620 1635 1640 7645 1625 1560 1565 1412 1422 7650 1651 1440 1441 1442 1660 1430 1437 1432 1433 7434 7435 1436 1440 7441 1442 7437 1438 1439 1661 1662 1663 7664 PT1610 PT1620 P1 630 P11640 PGI700 1670 1653 1672 1652 1671 7690 1149 1675 1170 7700 3000 UNCLASSIflED F-2 Q OflCT 3EOflE-1 ll’Sl’ lIc P11700 1170 1260 700 1710 1711 1712 1713 1715 1740 1741 1742 1743 l744 1745 1177 1171 7266 1347 1715 1524 1525 1153 7353 7527 7750 P01710 PTI7IO pc 172o PT1720 P01730 • P11730 1163 7772 1260 IPSP P01731 PT1731 P01732 PT1732 P07733 P71733 PT1740 P07741 P01742 P01750 PT1750 is PTIROO 7528 1529 P11610 1260 1676 7800 7674 1680 1690 1810 tic II’Sl’ 1817 P11820 PT1830 Ff1840 Ff1850 7733 7734 3368 1750 1751 1752 1753 1754 1260 1269 1368 1369 1260 1269 1368 1369 7’ 7260 1268 1720 1721 1722 1723 1724 1725 1268 1720 1262 1743 7730 1730 1731 1732 1261 369 tic 1816 1685 1820 1821 1822 7823 1824 1825 1826 1012 1112 1212 1312 1322 1412 1630 1831 1632 7633 1834 7835 2614 1836 7837 7838 PT1880 IFC IPSP WC PSI’ IFC 1564 1566 1567 1568 1569 9120 1560 1561 P01930 P07931 1930 1842 1940 1950 1960 1970 1563 1564 1566 1567 1566 1569 9120 1563 1564 7566 7567 7566 1569 9720 P02070 P02081 2070 1813 1815 1813 1815 2100 2160 2170 2110 2120 2130 7367 2740 2150 2151 P01932 P01933 P07934 P01940 1563 564 PTI890 P01900 1839 7270 7840 P01910 1566 1567 7568 1569 9120 1560 1561 1563 1564 1566 1567 7568 7569 9120 1587 7582 1900 1910 1911 1912 1841 7920 8070 1851 1852 P07920 P11860 P01921 1922 Ff1870 1853 1560 1561 1563 P07922 t923 P01923 P07926 1924 1673 P01941 P07950 7920 P62000 P02010 P02011 P02020 2000 P02030 2030 2040 P02082 P62700 P02110 P02120 P02130 P02140 P02150 P62200 1500 P022 0 1510 1511 1512 1573 1651 7652 1653 7550 7926 P02040 P02050 PT2050 1921 7925 P02060 2010 1551 2010 1552 2020 7229 1553 7630 P02220 7356 2060 2067 2062 1512 7540 541 7542 1546 1547 2050 1257 1256 2050 P02230 7550 1551 1552 UNCLASS FIEO F-3 3CCflCT 0t3RI4 II’sI’ P62240 P112250 P62260 I’T2260 IlL 554 7555 It 30 542 1010 1014 1110 1114 1210 1214 1370 1314 3474 7515 1016 7574 7030 7037 7032 7033 034 740 7766 7235 7257 7277 1271 1272 7273 1274 275 7276 7277 734 7 7345 7346 349 ll’Sl’ P62300 P62370 P62320 P6247 1 P62470 P02420 P62430 P02440 I’f 24so P62460 162470 P 2500 ‘ 72577 IlL 7348 620 1645 1671 672 685 1840 1580 1585 7586 7584 7583 2300 2370 2320 2380 2387 2382 2383 2678 2370 2330 7587 2350 2340 7665 2360 2420 153 7536 2770 70 4 7774 7724 7274 1374 7324 IPSP P62520 P62521 P62522 P02 530 P62540 P62547 P62550 I’62557 P62552 I’c 2553 P62554 P02555 P0255 1 P62557 vc 2558 ‘6255 1 I’f 2600 I’02t 70 IEC II’Sl’ IFC 4 4 1424 2670 2611 1811 $12 1813 1814 1817 1818 3533 3534 7538 7539 7537 2500 2570 2580 2520 2530 2619 2340 2550 2560 2570 2580 2540 540 7547 542 7543 7546 7549 57 7577 7572 7 77 1014 1016 0 8 1019 1110 1114 1116 1118 1210 1214 7276 1217 7370 7374 1316 7316 1414 1416 3520 7527 1526 87 50 70 8 792670 1019 7522 523 1019 P62677 1118 7 119 712 17 171$ 7 P62 172 54 1 ‘62673 7547 7542 IOU l’ 72674 1 127 I’c w26277 9 8 1 lI’SI’ IFC 9010 9020 PGW2622 9040 PGW2623 9050 PGW2624 9090 PGW2625 9060 PGW2627 9030 PGW2628 9100 2400 P62630 2410 2430 PGW2O3O 9770 fl0W2650 9070 PGW2651 9080 pc w266o 2540 7570 P72660 1571 572 7239 P62 81 3333 7357 7867 P627 8 1861 1862 7863 7664 7665 HOt 7867 766% 7660 ‘12700 7667 7862 7863 864 865 7KM II’SP IlL 867 7868 P6W2621 PGT2800 PJ’2800 PGT2900 PT2900 l’ i72905 P613000 P73000 P6T3070 P613020 I’GI3030 P174 10 6000 $010 1869 8000 7870 1871 1872 1873 7874 7875 8020 8060 8080 6040 8050 8030 7926 7930 7940 7950 1044 7065 7066 7067 1154 7226 1236 7246 7359 375 1376 7377 7 37 7227 237 UNCLASSIFHO F4 3ECET my mum 1880 rm 0 1880 UNCLASSIFIED Reverse Blank F-S seen-er- - -2 h it - 1 Esg' wish-5 Appendix G Intelligence Functional Codes IR0000 Nuo-lntellinence SUbjects IFCI000 ICCIOIO IFCIOI IRDIOI2 lll0l3 IRl0l4 IFClOl% IFCIO 16 IFCIOI7 IRl0IS IFCIOI9 ICCIO2O IFCIO2I IFCIO22 1Feb23 tFCIO24 IFCIO3O ICCIO ll ICCIO12 lCClO33 ICCIO34 lFClO1O ICCIO4I Ballistic Missile Farces Strategic-Level force Innues Strategic-Level Strategy t ocinne Plaits and threat Sirs egic-Level Forte Estimates and Trends Suategic-Level Organawion Strategic-Level Leade upfPasliopation in National Affairs Strategic-Level Persoitriel Policies and Resources Sir gic-Level Training and Enercises Straegic-Level Mobilization and Reserves Strategic•Level Missile Security Policies and Procedures Strate ic-Level Cal Unit-Level Force Capabilities Doctrine and Structure lnirrcosiinental Ballistic Missile Forces Sul’niarine-Launchcd Ballt5uc Missile Farces Medium- and Intermediate-Range Ballistic Missile Farces Shun Rane Ballistic Missile Farces Ballistic Missile Farces Combat Systems Technologies RDT E Qsaracienasaa and Performance lntercontineoial Ballistic Missile Suhntac ne-Launclied Ballistic Mistile Mediutn- and Intermediate-Range Ballistic Missile Farces Short-Ronge Ballistic Missile Combat Support Farce Capabilities Doctrine and Structure TratispunlUulity ICCID32 lCClO43 1CC1034 ICCIO5O lFClOSl 1Feb52 1Feb53 IFe 1035 1Feb56 1Feb57 lCCbO6O 1Feb61 1Feb62 bPCbOo3 IFCIO65 lFClO66 1Feb67 lFCllOO lCd 110 IFCI III bFeb 112 bFebI 13 IFCI 114 Engineer C5l Logistics Combat Support Systems Technologies RDT E Oiuactensucs and Pedrnmunce TrausppetRiulity ICBM IROM MRBM TranspoctfUuliry SLBMI TranapoiVUtality SRBMI Engineer fICBM IREM MRBM Engineer SLBM Engineer SRBM Unit-Level C1 Systeists and Logistics Uwt Level C5l Systems ICBM IRBM MRBM Unit-Level Cal Systems ISLBM Unit-Level C51 Systems SRBM Logistics ICBM 1RBM MRBM Logistics tSLBM Logistics SRBM Ground Forces Strategic-Level Force Issues Strategic-Level Strategy Doctrine Plans and Threat Strategic-Level Farce Estimates arid Trends Strategic-Level Orgattiratinn Strategic-Level Lcadecsbup Participation in National Affairs Slraiegic-Lesel Pcrsonuiel Policies and Resources Strategic-Level Training and Enercises’ Strategic-Level Mobilization and Reserves Straiegic-LeveI Cal Operational-Level Force Issues - - Ilb 115 IFCII 16 lFCb Ill IFCIIIB ICCI 120 IFCI 121 Operational-Level Doctrine Plans and ‘flireat It-Cl 122 Operational-Level Farce Erliitssien Trend ’ and Force Modernization IFCI 123 Operational-Lend Organization IlCl 124 Operational-tend Leadership IR’l 125 Operational-Level Personnel Policies Readiness aiid Resources lIl 126 Operational-Level Training arid hoercisu IFCI 128 Operational-level Ci ICCI 30 Tactical-Level Farce Capabililies Dacirine and Structure ICCII3I Acoior ICCll32 Inhinny ICCl 133 Artillery and Rockei ICCIIJ4 Asr Defense ICCI 135 Antiannar ICCIIJ6 Airborne Air Assault and Army Aviation ICCI II Special Operations ICCII38 Cal lCCblS9 Paransuhitacy bFCl 140 Ground Forces Combat Syotetes Chiaracterisocs and Performance lCd 141 Armor and Antiarmoc less ATGMs ICCI 142 Infantry lCd 143 Artillery and Rocket ICCI 144 Air Defense tens SAMs lCd 145 Antitank Guided Missiles ATUMs ICCI 146 Airborne Aic Assault and Army Aviation ICCI 147 Special Operations lCd 48 Cal lCd 149 Soldier Systems UNCLASSIFIED G-1 occncr croon III 1150 I as tic at I_s-v-I t cistrlru Sspjvrt anti I iqith ci Servite Satrivin Ionic I sjiilvliiv-i I lacinve arid Structure 1111151 ltufrru’r-r Iii 1153 Ia’ rrc rIIa’vcl lslcctrsrrirs W eIsus’ 11411 c Iirrnarrrl I aifrilics I ‘aIt rIriIiiis’ 343356 Lrtrdnnru’ WarlSni’ 11415K Facucsl-lxvel ff1 XCI rn scrrcal-Lcvrl ‘srrirh u Ssplvrrr and l’rvrihat Service Suppers Systrrrcc tlsararrenrcrrrs urd Prnlunrrrarice lICI 161 Engineer Systems lId 363 TacucalLcuel Elcornuic Warisue Synirira 111163 ‘di scat- land I stgrnrrcs arid Irarisponairirn Systems 1141232 1141213 I1 ’1254 11 21235 III 1236 Il-C1237 11411238 II c 1239 Fislang l’leeo tI Ift lasdnnrrne Warfare 111 1167 lacucalLenel ff1 Sysiciio liens AFCM i IFCI 168 Tacural-Level SI Syuieiru lNftiMit CCI 170 mound Seasas Elecirnnru IFC 1171 Battlefield Supoon Rad ir I PC 1172 Ground Fnrces Iilecinirvrcs IFCI2rn Naval Forcer ICC1210 Sirairgrc-Lenel Force Insues IFCI2II Siranegic-Lewl Straregy Dormnac Plans and Thrrsi 1FC1212 Siranegic-Lrvel Force Esuniates and Trends IFCI2ItSirairgrc-Isvel Organization 1PC1214 Strategic-Level Leadrrslsp Paruopauoni in National Alfairn lrCl2I5 Sreaiegrc-Lenel Personnel Policies and Resources IFCI2I6 Siraiegic-Lenel Training and Enercoes 1PC1217 Strategic-Level Cl lr-C122o Naval Tansies ICCI22I Antiasdace Warfare ICCI 222 Anrrsaboiacinr Warfare ICC 223 Naval Arrsirike and Cnsnterarr Warfarr 1CCI224 Ainiplnnbisas Warfare ICCI 225 Mine l’naanrertmne Warfare Ar Sea LogisucaiMainiiessnceiRepanr Naval Special Warfare Tacural-Lenel Ci Waeraroe Roles of Civil fleens Merclrsnr Fishing and Scieaufrcl 1FC1230 Naval Operationn 1FC1231 Aninsarface Ar-Sea I ognnrrcslMurrrevavreOtgiarr Naval Special Warfarr operational-Lend Cl Ocrari Sarverllance Undrrwarrr Recorrraosarrce and Orders of Bartlelflases and Facnliues Sarface ornbarasu Sabnwiros Naval Avnauns Annqdnrhroo s Iafrftlanal Ivfaslry Mine Warfare Aaailiary Slnipnfllascs and IMgrsucs Mannienance and Repair Facnliues 1CC1247 Specialized Facilirrea 1CC1248 RelocatroniDispersal Areas 1rC1250 Platform Characterrsiics and Perfsnriancc 1 411251 Surface Corthaianta 1CCl252 Ssbmannes 1CC1253 Naval Aviation ICC 1254 Aoiçtibians aft 1CC1255 Mane Warfare 1CC1256 Aaniliaries ICC 257 Specialized Merchant Slugn 1CC1258 Malnianred Fnsluag Slaps 11411260 Naval Senisora Elecuoera 1CC126l SsrveillancdEarly Warning 1CC1262 Acoustic Detection 1CC1263 Noamaniwauc Deiection ICC1264 Naval Air Sensors sod Avionics 1CC1265 Fire Control ICC1266 Weapona Gardance 1 411267 Data Lanka 1CC1268 Naral IR Eteerro-Opuc 1CC1269 Elsironic Warfare IPCI27O NvaI Weapons 1CC1271 Asniahip Cruise Missiles lCC1272 Torpedoes 1CC1273 Sea Mines 1CCI274 Noaioepcds Anusabmarine 1PC1240 ICC 243 ICCI2d2 1CC1243 CCI 244 1 21 1245 CCI 246 I CII 65 Rrcnvcny and Maintenance Systems ICC 226 1CCI227 lCCI22g ICC 229 Arnt iralsrisninic Nasal Airslrrke and Coarirerarr Airrdrnbioa r Arsaali Mine Counierriane - ICC1275 Nasal Carts K411276 Coir ned Sysrrrscr 1 211277 VerySlrallnw-Waier Rsrenirse Mivcr lfCI300 Air lacer ICCI3IO IFCI3I I IFCI3I2 1FC1313 1FC1314 lrci3 IS 1FC13 36 IFCI3I7 11411318 1CC1320 1FC1321 11411322 IPC1323 lFCI324 lrcts2s 1FC1326 1PCI327 IFCI33O 1CC1331 1CC1332 1CC1333 lCC1334 1CC1335 1CC1336 lCCl337 ICCI 338 1CC1339 lrcl340 1CC1341 ICC 342 1CCI343 1CC1344 1CC1345 Srraregic-Level Force Issues Sirategrc-Level Strategy Dscrrrne Plans and Threat Strategic-Level Force Esumsirs and Trends Siraregic-Lerel Orginiratios Strategic-Level LeaderslswPaninpannn in Nanonal Affairs Srraiegic-Level Persoanel Policies and Resources Strategic-Level Training and Evercines Strategic-Level Moblizassn and Reserves Sirategic-Ixvel Air and Air Defenan Cl Operanoaal-LeveI Force lasses Operational-Level Docmne and Plans Operanonal-Lsvel Force Treads and Force Moderrucarson Operational-Level Organization Operational-Level Leadership Operainoaai-Lenel Personnel Pnl crea Readiness and Resources Openuonal-Lerel Trancing and Eaercues Operational-Level Cl Unit-Level Force Capabdiues Ozetcirse and Structare Bombars Fighters Combat Sspoon Asrerafi Transport Aircraft Air Faze Annairaafm Artillery Aerodyoanoc Missile-s Len SAMs Surface-tn-Air Missiles Antiballistic Minsiles Antitscucal Ballistic Msasiles Air Force Special Warfare Air and Air Defeiue Forces Combat Systems Technologies ROT E Giaraciensues and Perfor mance Bonsbrrs Fighters Combat Sappoer Aircraft Transport Airceafi Aerodynannc Missiles lLess SAMs UNCLKSSIflED G-2 CEOflET CCOflC-T tlOtOfltJ 1CC1336 Sir face-to-Air Missiks ‘CI 347 Land-Based Air and Space SwveillancefEarly Warn tig Air Traffic Control Radar ICC I 338 Surface-to-Au Missiles Fire Control Radar 1CCI339 Astihallistic MjssileslAntitacrscaj Ballistic Missiles ICCIJ5O ‘mt-Level Combat Support Force Capabilities Oortnne and Structure IFCI35I Unnunned Aerial Vehicles Air Force IFCI 352 Engineer 1FCI353 Tactical-Level Electronic Warfare IFCI3S5 Air Force Helicopters 1FC1356 Civil Air 1FC1358 Tactiral Cl 1FC1359 Logistics Maintenance ICCI3fO Combat Support Systems Characteristics and Performance lFCl36l ttasnanned Aerial Vehicles Air Force 1FC1362 Engineer Except SAMs IFCIJ6S Engineer SAMs 1FC1364 Ground-Controlled Intercept GCI Air Control Intercept ACI Radar 1FC1366 ‘jot A t IFCI 367 Weather 1FC1368 Electronic Warfare Systems Air and Air Defenne Except SAMs 1FC1369 Electronic Warfare Systems SAhis lCClJ7O Tactical Cl Systems lFCI37l Tactical Cl Systems Less AAA ABMs and SAM5 1FC1372 Tactical Cal Systems SAMs 1FC1373 Tactical Cal Systems AAA 1FC1374 Tactical Cal Systems IABM5IATBMs 1FC1375 Logistics and Maintenance Eticept SAMu and AAA 1FC1376 Logistics and Maintenance SAMs 1FC1377 Logistics Maintenance CAAA IFCI400 ICCI4IO IFCI4I I 1FC14l2 lFCl4l3 lFCl4l4 Space Forces Strategic-Level Strategic-Lend Strategic-Level Strategic-Level Strategic-Level Affairs lfCl4 IS Strategic-Level Force Insists Strategy Doctrine Planu and Threat force Estimates and Trends Organization l eadershipfParticipatioit in National Personnel Policies and Resources IFU 416 lF ’14 17 ICC 1320 lFCl42l 1Rl322 ltl424 ITiC 1425 1FC1426 lFCl427 lFCl43O 1CC1431 1CC1432 ICC 433 lCCl 434 ICCI4J5 ICC1436 lCCl437 1CCI438 1CCl439 ltCl44O lCCl44l 1CC1442 1CCI443 1CC1444 ICCI45O Strategic net Trainitig arid Exercises Straiegic-l enel Cal Operational-Level Force Issues Operational-Level Doctrine and Plans Operauncal-Lesel Force Trendr and Force Modernization Operational-Level Leadership Operational-Level Personnel Policies and Resources Operatinnal-Level Trartxng and Exercises Operational-Level Cal Space Forces Stnscsure Capabilities sod Employment Imaging Systems SIGINT EUNT Systems Launch Detection Systems ComnninicataonilData Relay Systems Navigation Systems Manned Systems Launch facilities Mission Control Facilities Space Object Surveillance and Identification SOSI Tracking Facilities Space System Technologies Military Space Systems Technology RDT E Qiacaaensuca sad Performance Military Space Support Systems Technology RDT E Characteristics and Performance Civil Space Systems Technology RDT E Ch acteristics and Performance Civil Space Support Systems Technology RDT E Characteristics and Performance Scientitic Spice Programs IFCI500 National Issues IFCI5IO National Sectmiy Policies Programs Objectives and Deciuiocmakiog ICCI5 II foreign National Security ICCI5I2 Mutual Military Defense CCI5I3 National Uecisioatmabog 1CC1514 Government Control ICCI5I5 Military Participation in National Affairs ICCI5I6 Internal Political Affairs IFC 1520 Support to Command and Control Warfare ICCIS2I National Cal 1CCI522 ICCI52J CCI 524 ICCI52S 1CC1526 ICC1527 lCclSZ8 1CC1529 lFCl530 lCCl53l 1CC1532 1CCI533 ICC1334 ICC1535 lCCt536 1CC1537 ICCI538 1FC1539 lfCl54O lCCl54l 1FCI542 ICCIS43 ICCI544 1CC1545 1CC1546 ICC1547 lFCl54S lCCl549 IFCI55O ICCI55I 1CC1552 1CC1553 lCCt554 ICC1555 IFCIS6O 1CCIS6I 1CCI562 1CC1563 1CC1564 ICCIS63 “I Eqoipment Cal Technologies National Telecommunications National Tekcomniunicattnns Teclinntogies Command sod Control Warfare Capabiliucs Electronic Warfare Operations Electronic Warfare Systems Electronic Warfare Technologies Sociological Issues sod factor c Military Demography Nissnulitasy I emogrardiy F4ucatintt Culture Religion and Ethnicity Media Relations Related Military Issues foreign Efforts to Exert lnflaence Vutnerabilities to Psychological Operations Forces Vulnerabilities to Psychological Operations Maltiservi Maltinationsl Forces Joint Military Forces Joint Military Forces Employment Integrated Air Detense Forces and Operations Integrated Aie Defense Surface-to-Air Missile Systems Integrated Air Defense Aircraft and Aerodynsnuc Missile Systems Coastal and Anulandiog Defense Combined Military Forces Combined Military Forces Employmrot Peacekeeping and Humanitarian Operations Arms Control and Treaties Arms Control Formulation Arms Control Negotiations Arms Lniiiauons and Force Reduction Arms Control Agreement Cnmpltance Arms Control and Treaty Monitoring Proliferation of Technology and Weapons Transfer Technology Transfer Military Assistance and Sales ProgramsfArm r Transfer Chemical Weapons Proliferation Biological Weapons Proliferation Nuclear Weapons Proliferstioti UNCLASSIFED G3 OCOflLT OCORET ICC 1566 lt’C1567 ICCIScrI lCClsbO lFCl57O IFClS7l 1FC1572 IFCIS73 1FC1574 1FC1575 lI-Cl 576 1FC1577 IFCI5SB lCCl58l 1CC1582 1CC1583 1CC1584 1CC1585 1CC1586 lCd 587 lCClSBg ICCI59O Mi vnrlr Frolrlciaoon Space Syneoti Proliferation Advanced Cnrveooonai Weapons Proliferation Coanierprolrferaoon Regional and Global Military Analysis Regional and Global Milirary Assersmenls and Balances Modeling and Simulaoos for Analyais--lniegraied Forces Modeling and Simalaoon for Analysis--Air Forces Modeling and Simulation for Analysis--Ground Forces Modeling and Simulaoos for Analysis--Maririme Fortes Modeling and Sinialatios for Anal ysia--Sirairgic Ballistic Missiles and Ansociaied Spaor Sapporr Modeling and Sisiolation for Analysis--ABM AWMs SRBMs SAMi ATGMs and Groand ASAT and DEW Horuilioei Sanctions Military Issues Einbargors lMiliiory lissies locipiesr Insurgency Siioaons Atone lossrgeocy Cinil Wan Regional Conflici Prissoera-of-War and Missing-in-Action Issues Search and Reseue Foreign Relations IPCI600 Nuclear Biological and Chemical Warfare ICCI6IO Nuclear Programs ICCI6I5 Nuclear lnfrastiuriore 1CC1620 Nuclear Weapons RDT E 1CC1625 Nuclear Maiecials 1CC1630 Nuclear Weapons Production and Dismosilrmeoi ICC 1633 Noclear Weapoos Stockpile brgisucs and Security ICC 1640 Nuclear Weapons Employmeni 1CCl645 Nuclear Power and Peopolsior 1CC1650 Osenscal and Biological Warfare Programs 1CC1651 National Slralcgy for Oseoucal asd Biological Warfare lCCl652 Orenocal Warfare Doctrine and Plans 1CC1653 Biological Warfare Doenriae and Plant lCClO6B Oreoocal aiid Biological Warfare Forces ICCI 661 Qienocal and Biological Warfare Force Eiriplnyiirciti ICCI662 Chevacal and Biological Warfarr Force Eutirriares Trends and Modermoatior 1CC1663 Chemical and Biological Warfare Farce Srmcrore lCCl6Sl Chemical and Biological Warfare lrainrng and Enemies 1CC1670 Oietmcal and Biological Warfare RDT E and Facilities ICCI67I Chemical Warfare Weapons RDT E 1CCI672 Biological Warfur Weapons RDT E 1CC1673 Dirodeal Facilities lodasuial ICCI 674 Biological Faciliors Fhaemaceaocal 1CC1675 Chemical Biological and Radiological Drfessrve Eqalpnwoi ICCI676 Chemical Processes and Technology ICCI6SO Foreign Biorechnology of Malriary Significance ICCI6SS Smoke Obaearaorn flame and Incendiary Weapons ICCI600 Biological Effects of Electronic Radiaooo Electronics Ntmorleclconics Ntceoelnctronica Research and Develcqnmeio Mimorhectromes Maleciali and Monafacioring Technology lCCl7l5 ldeooficadoo Friend-or-Foe 1Ff ICCI72O Lasera Nonweapoe and Electro-Opica 1FC1721 Helicom and Ground-Based Eleciru-Opoes and User Syoiemn Less ATGMn 1FC1722 Low-Eorcgy Laser and Electio-Opoci Battlefield Syaiems ATGM ABM AThM SRBM ASAT Grouod and DEW-Ground Weapon Support and Nonweapon 1FCI723 Low-Energy Laser and Electro-Opocs Marioore Sysirmo Weapon Soppon and Nonweapoo 1FCI724 1Mw-Energy Laser and Electra-Optics Aerospace Systems Weapon Support and Nonweapoo Airceafi ASMs AAMn and dMa 1FCI725 lofcaccd Night-Vision and Low-Eoergy suer Technology ICC 730 Corrrpaleeo aod Related Syunems Technology ICCII3I Coniposer Science and lnformaiion Technology 1CC1732 Cybernetics ICCI 733 Compoicc Science Resources ICCI7OD IFCI7IB ICCI7I I ICCI7I2 ICC1734 ICCl74y IFCI74 I IFCI742 IFC 1743 IFC 1744 I FC 1745 ICCI7SG ICCI75I ICCI7S2 1CCI753 ICCI754 IFCIgBO IFC Ig I B ICCI8II ICCI 812 ICCISI3 ICCIBI4 ICCI 815 ICCI8I6 ICCI 817 ICCIBI8 ICCI82Q IFCI82I IFCI822 1PC1823 IFC 1824 IFCI825 IFCIS26 IFCI83O ICCIS3I IPC 1832 IPCI833 IPC 1834 IFC 1833 ICC1836 lnsteaiiroiatioo Technologies Senior Technologies Advanced Sensor Sysirnes for Ground Applications Advanced Senior Sysrrms for Air Applications Adnasced Sensor Synieou for Sea Applicarioes Bairlefirld RecoonainsanceSbreeillancr aod Taiger Acqoisuioo Sysiema Advanced Senior Systems fur ABMIAThM ATOM SAM SRBM ASAT-Grocod and DEW-Ground Electronic Combat Electronic Warfare Aicboeoe Fioed-Wiog Eleclromc Combar Airborne Roisoy-Wrog Elrjromc Combat Ground-Based Electronic Combat Elecicon Devrors Sciences and Technologies Medical Sciences Medical Sciences ROUtE Iofortimis Disease Rink and Occurrence Medical Capabilities Medical Fariliues Medical-Capable Traospomtauon Environmental Health Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndcooz AIDS Epidrmiologieal Aspects Acquired Immune Deficirecy Syndrome AIDS Sociological Aspects Matheoratical and Physical Sciences Phyoical sod Eaoiraamentul Scieoces Mapping Naergauou and the Geophysical and Geogceplac Sciences Physica Reacarch Cooirol Theory Operations Research Applied Madirmaties Techoelogy Base aad Technologies Multifnrcr Technology Base Missile Forces Tecbaalogy Base Ground Forces Technology Base Mariame Forces Technology Base Aemapace Forces Technology Base Materials Structures and Manufacruring Technologies — — uNcLASgIFEB G4 3CCCT lFClS37 Materials Simisures and Manufacrunng Technologies for Ground Forces-Specific Applications IFCIS 8 Materials Stmcsuees nod Maaufactunng Technologies for Maritime Forces-Specific Applicaxom IFCIS 9 Materials Strictures and Manufacturing Technologies lot Aeeospace Forces-Specific Applications ICCII4O Propulsion and Explosives Technology Less Nuclear IFCIS4I Gnound Propulsion and Explosives Technology 1CCl842 Furls and Lubricants Technology ICCIS5O Energy Conversion and Power Technology IFCISSI Energy Convursioo and Power Technology foe Ground Forces Applications IPCIg52 Energy Coisveroion and Power Technology for Maritime Forces Applications IFCISS3 Energy Conversion and Power Technology for Aeronpace Forces Applications lCClg6O Direcied-Eneegy and Kinetic-Energy Weapons lFcIgol Ground Consbai Directed-Energy Weapons Development IFCII62 Grouud-Bued Dsrrclod-Enecgy Weapons Development 1FC1563 Naval Directed-Energy Weapons Development IFC 1564 Air-Based Directed-Energy Weapons Development lFclgos Space-Based Dicecied-Eoergy Weapons Develppmeoi lFClg66 High-Energy Laser Technologies and Applications lpclgb7 RathwFrcqonncy Weapons Technologies and Applicsrioas IFCIS6S Particle-Ream Weapons Technologies and Applications 1FC1869 Kinetic Energy ICCIS7O Low-Observables Stealth and Couaiecnrealih Technologies lFClg7l Missile-Based Low-Observable Technologies SRBMs SAMs ATOMs ABM5 AThMs ASAT IFCIS72 Ground-Based Low-Observable Technologies 1FC1873 Sea-Based Low-Observable Technologies 1FC1874 Air-Based Low-Observable Technologies 1175 Counter-Low-Observable Technologies ICCI 880 Ecological Contamination - IFCI900 IFCIQIO ICCI9I I 1CC1912 Resources and Economica Economics Military Fxonomics Miliiacy Expenditures ICCI9I3 ICCIQI4 ICCIQIS ICCIQI6 ICCIQI7 ICCI 9 5 1FC1920 ICCI92I 1CC1922 ICCI92 1CC1924 lCClQ2S ICC1926 1CCI927 ICC 1930 ICCI94O ICC 1950 1CC1960 ICCI97O ICCI9SO Civilian Economics Foreign Trade Barking and Finance Investments Sanctions lNonmslirary Inones Embargoes Nnnnnliiacy Issues Industrial Production and Facilities Military Materiel Production Ground Forces Materiel Pcodsrtioo Naval Forces Maietiel Produrtioo Aerospace Forces Materiel Production Military Macnd ldeniificadon Esnennal Industrial Production and Facilities Civil leduerrien Basic Resources Fuels and Lubricants Nonnuclear Electric Power Construction Materials Production Sscsaegic Materials Production Suhsssrrnce Production and Disthbstioo IFC2000 ICC2OIB 1CC2020 ICC2O3Q ICC2O4O 1CC2050 1FC2060 1CC2061 1CC2062 1FC2070 Transportation Highways Railways Island Waterways Porn Civil fleets Aviation Facilities and Sopport Capabilities Airfields Civil Amasivn Organiratines Tranopoesauos logistic Forces IFC2IOO ICC2IIO CC 120 ICC2I3O ICC 140 1CC2150 IFC2ISI ICC2 160 ICC2 170 ICC2 ISO Physical Environment Terrain Oceanography Coasts and Landing Beaches Meseornlogy Urban Areas Urban Area Bosndarien Evasion and Reconery Cultural Geography Ntoral Dtsassers - 1FC2200 1CC2210 ICC2220 ICC22SO 1FC22 I IFC22fl Illicit Arucitiea and Law Enforcement International Ongamzed Crime Induntrial Espionage Law Enforeemeni Law Enforcement Capabilities Law Enforcement Orgnnieaiivru IFC2 O0 ICC2 IO ICC2 20 1CC2330 1CC234O lCC35O 1CC2360 1CC2370 1CC2350 IFC23S I IFC2Ig2 1PC2383 lntrlligesce and Seceniy lotelligence and Security Programs sod Capabilities Security Services Secunty Forces Cnunrennselltgevre Services Possum Intelligence Ogwratimes Camouflage Concealment and Oecepuov Civil Defense Foreign Threats to US Systenss Acquisition Threats to U S Grmsod Syatemn Acqmsiuos Threats to U S Naval Systems Acquisition ‘Threats so US Aerospace Systems Acquisition IFC2400 1CC2410 1CC2420 ICC2430 Terrorism International Terrorism Countettenonsm Istrnsauooal Psrscy IFC2SOO ICC5IO 1CC520 1CC2530 ICC2S4O 1CC550 1CC2560 1CC257O ICCZ5SO Countrodmgs 0mg-Related Acuvsaes C4 Concepts and Doctrine Operating Tactics 0mg Transshipment Methods and Routes Military Policy Response to 0mg Activity Drug Network Serurny and Inielligence Essential Q etsticals Drug Prodscuon Processirg Facilities ICC26IO 1FC261 I IFC2612 IFC2613 IFC2614 IFC2615 IPC2616 IFC2617 Biographies Milstary Biographies and Leadership Political Leaders Biographies Diplomatic Persnsvel Biographses Science and Technology Biographies Commercial Biographies Cistmnal Biographies Law Enforeemeoi Biographies - UNct smFtEn G•S pLpnrr 3LCRPT IRRt lb Coutitetiritelligenre Biographies 11 2519 Key Drag Relatcil Figures Biographies 11 2520 Teronsi Biugtaplues ICCXO5U ICCSO6O ipcgoio IFCBObO Underground Facilities Battle Damage Asaeaaments IBDAs Suppoti to Weapuns Denelapment Theater Dpecatauoul Planning lCC90 IFC9OIO 1FC9020 IFC9030 1FC9040 lndtceuaas and Warning l W l W Nuclear Auack on the United Staten 1kW Naclear Attack on U S Oneeneas Forces l W Nuclear Attack on U S AlItea 14W Nonnuclear Attack 11 30 X Infoemuttun Warfare lRoOO lCCgolo 1FQg020 lccgo3o lFcgo4o Intelligence Suppost to Targeting Niysical Vulnerability Support tn SlOP Sitategic Relocaiable Targets Target Materials 1FC9050 14W Attuck on U S Recunnatuance Actotueu Facilities and Communtcattato Syatema IFC9OSO 14W Attack on U S Space-Based Syateacs IFC9OJO 4W luteenut Pahtucal Inatabtltty IFC9OSO 14W Internal Paltucat Inatabtltty Tlueateaittg U S Lanes or Peopeaty 1FC9090 14W International Hwnltnes Irc9loo 14W Hostile Reactions to U S Foece Deployments IFC9I IX 14W Teeronam IFC9IZQ 14W Peoltferauon — — — — — — — — — — — — UNCUSStFED UNCLASSIFIED G4 LUOflET— 3CCfl T LororL Appendix H Intelligence Priorities for Strategic Planning IPSP Codes 0000 Non-Intelligence Subjects PG PTI 170 P6 000 PTI000 PG PTIOIO PTl020 PG PT1030 PG PTIO4O PG PT1050 PG PTIO6O PT1065 PG PT 070 PG PT 080 Missile Forces General Missile Systems General ICBM SLBM MRBM and IRBM SRBM ABM SAM ATGM Support Command Control Communications and Computers C’ PGI 180 P01190 PGI 195 P61100 PT 100 PG PTI 1 0 P61 20 P11120 P61130 Ground Forces General f mund Systems General Infantry Armor Tank Combat Vehicle Artillery and Surface-to-Surface Missiles tSSM Artillery and Rocket Air Defense Antiaittratt Artillery Combat Support Support Ordnance Ground PTI 30 P6 140 PT 140 P61150 PTII5O PTI 160 P6 200 P11200 PG PTI2IO P61211 PTI2I I P61212 PG 1213 P6 214 P61215 P61216 PG PT 220 P61221 PT1221 P01222 P7 222 P61223 P11223 P01225 P61230 l’61231 P61232 Command Control Communications and Computers C Airborne ParachutisLs Combat Service Support Force Employment Planning Naval forces General Naval Systems General Surface Ships Antisurtace Warfare Antinhip Warfare Principal Surface Combatants Patrol Combatants and Craft Amphibious Warfare Ships and Cratt Mine Warfare Ships and Craft Aunitiary Ships and Croft Submarines Ballistic Missile Submarines SSIIN Ballistic Missile Submarines Cmisc Missile Submarines SSGN 556 Cnsise Missile Submarines Torpedo Attack Submarines SSN SSI Submarines Other Naval Infantry Naval Warfare Strike Warfare Antiair Warfare and Antisilip Missile Defense Mine Warfare Amphibious Warfare Antisubmarine Warfare Coastal Defense Logistics and Support Marine Mammals Diving and Marine Salvage and Submarine Rescue Ordnance Naval P11260 Command Control Communications P6 270 Computers and Inelligcnce C’I Command Control Communications and P11270 Computers C’ PG PT I 280 keats Surveillance Ocean Research and Underwater P6 285 Reconnaissance Operations P61233 P61234 PG PTI 235 P61240 PG PT 250 P61251 P6 252 l’6l300 Air Forces c etscral Ff1300 Aerodynamics Systems General ‘6 I’ll 310 Bomber I’c wrl3Ir’Bnmber Strategic I’6W11312 Bomber Tactical ‘6 NI 320 Fighter l’c PTI 321 Fighter Interceptor l’G 19l 322 Fighter Tactical I’c 19l 330 Aerodynamic Missiles I’C Il’lI 340 I le icri ter IcIIr I 351 Support uNCLASSIFIED H-I CEOt1CT NUFUSSN It l’ t I I I 35 1 lGn’ It 370 Au I taii1vi I 1 rdiiaitcc Air Command Coutiftul Commutticattons and Computers C’5 jiG 1741 l’G1742 PG PTI 750 Lasers Niluiweapourl and ltccinsC ptis Sonar Computers intl E cctrotttc hnginecrtng Tecitnology po Sparc lrccs Ceneta Space Systems Genera Space Combat l’orccs Space Support Iorccs Spacc Support System Noithostile Space I’rogrims Scientilic atid Exploratory ‘otujoand Control Communications and ‘ompulers Cl ‘TI 800 ‘TI 810 PT 1820 Vt1830 ‘TI 840 Sciences au lecluttologies Genetal Life Sciences Physical and Envimiumenlal Sciences ‘lechnological Base Matcrials Structures and Mautulacluritig Technologies Propulsiott and Explosives iccltitok’gy less Nuclear Ettergy Conversion Technology Traituter Worldwide Technology Traitsfer Weutto-Wes Yecliixulogy ‘l’raitslcr Ilast uiu Wcst 400 P1 400 PGIPTI4IO ‘61430 P11470 PC 1440 l’1l44 t pc prl4So P11500 J’lIStl P11520 19 530 Pit 540 P1 545 1’llSSO Nuclear Encrgy-Pnugrams General Nuclear Weapons Muttitiotus atud lixplosives Nuclear Power and I’ropulstiit Nuclear Materials Nuclear I’nuliteratiott Key Nuclear Pcrsot ttel Nuclear Disposal ‘11610 l51ltu2o ‘11630 640 Chemical Iliologucal and Iladiiulogical Warfare General Iliological Warfare t’ltcmical Warfare Radiological Watfuic I’nutective Ei1uipmettl atud l cv es ‘0 19 701 pc I’TIllo Xfl 720 730 117 I 732 7 1 I’ll7 Il Iilectnuutics Gcttertl 1 Radar ‘Iclcct’niniuuticatiuut s Idectn niagisittc Wut fare lilccnimagttetic Support lilectriumagiuctic C iiUtttCt measut es Illectruumagitetic l’iolccliott I aseis Niuiuwclluu t I apt I1ecruu t pttcs ‘11600 P11850 PTI86O PTI87O PT1880 l’I’l890 ‘01900 ‘61910 I’G 1920 ‘6192 l’G1922 P01923 P61921 PG 11 30 p i 3 I l’01932 i’i 1933 P01934 I’G 1940 l’0l94l ‘61950 ‘C 2000 Military Economics General Military Expenditures Military Materiel Pnsductioti a I’nscurcmeuut Cbt ut d Forces Materiel Naval Forces Materiel Aerospace Forces Materiel ‘l mieal Biological and Radiological Warfare Basic Resources Fuels mid Lubricatuts Iilcctric I’ower Colsstluc Hun Materials Strategic Macuials Military Assistatuce inst Sales l’rograruis Supplicrsl Military Assistance and Sales I’rogr mus Recipients lisseirtual laudush ial I’n’duct i’ii and Futcililies ‘l’ranspiination icuierall Highways P1 32010 Comweteual Trucking P62011 Railways P62020 Inland Waterways P62030 Ports P62040 PG P1’2050 Merchtatil Marine Civil Aviation P62060 Logistics Forces PG2070 Multipurpose P02080 MedicalCapablc Civ ltati Transpxirtatiiuuu ‘6208 Mcdical Capahlc Military Trautuporlatioti P62082 P02100 Pltyical Environmctut General P02110 Terrain P62120 P62 30 P62140 P62150 Oceanography Coasts atid Landing Beaches Meteorology Urban Areas P62200 ‘02210 P62220 ‘02230 P02240 P02250 ‘02260 PT2260 Military PoIi ical lOeneral Arms 1_imitation and Force Reduction Mutual Military Detcuive Arms ConIral Agreemett C’ounpliatuce Military Forces Deployment Military Panicipatiots in Naiio ial Affairs Government Cotutrol Explosive Ordnance t tsposah P62300 P62310 I’02320 Insurgeticy Active Itisurgeticy Incipient Itisurgeutcy Situatiot P62400 P624 0 P62420 ‘02430 littelligetuce atud Security ‘ vi Detciuse Security Forces IS Prisotter sit War autd Missitig in Action P62440 I’c 245o I’ositivc Iistelligetscc Operatiotis C’outitcritstclligeuucc Services UNCIASStFIEO H-2 CflT -tcfl urorUi P62460 P02470 Camouflage ConcealmenL and Deception Countertenorism P02500 P02510 P02520 P02521 Military-Sociological General Biographies Medical Situation AIDS Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome Epidemiological Aspects AIDS Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome Sociopolitical Impact Demography Vulnerabilities to Psychological Operations Foreign Efforts To Exert Influence Narcotics and Dnug Related Activities Command Control Communications and Computer Ca Concepts and Doctrine Operating Tactics Biographies of Key Narcotics-Related Figures Narcotics Transshipment Methods and Routes Military Policy Response to Narcotics Activity Drag Network Security and Intelligence Precursor Chemicals Narcotics Production Processing Facilities P02522 P02530 P02540 P02541 P02550 P02551 P02552 P02553 P02554 P02555 P02556 P02557 P02558 P02559 P02600 P02610 PT2610 P0 PT26I I P02612 P62613 P02614 P0W2620 PGW262 I P0W2622 PGW2623 PG W2624 PGW2625 PGW2626 PGW2627 PG2630 P0W2630 P0W2650 P0W2651 Means or Shipment of Narcotics Military Gencral Command Control Communications and Computer Ca Concepts and Doctrine Command Control Communications and Computers C Systems Ca Countermeasures Tactical Warning and Attack Assessment System Joint Doctrine and Tactics Short-Range Nuclear Forces Doctrine Hostilities Nuclear Attack on the United States Nonnuclear Attack tndications Attack on U S Reconnaissance Activities Facilities and Commanicatlons Systemn InternaUonal Hostilitien Attack on U S Space-Based Systems Nuclear Attack on U S Overseas Forces Nuclear Attack on U S Allies International Terrorism Hostilities Terrorism Indications and Warning ot Internal Political Instability Indicationn and Warning oF Instability Threatening U S Lives or Property PGW266O PT2660 P02681 Narcotics Transshipment Integrated Intelligence Reconnaissance Systems PG PT2700 Directed-Energy Weapons p0’1’2800 PT2800 Physical Vulnerability Hypervelocity Kinetic Weapons PGT2900 Target Interrelationships Low-Obscrvablcs Stealth and Counterstealth Technologies Support to SlOP and Theater Operational Planning P12900 PGT2905 PGT3000 FT3000 PGT3O 10 PGT3O2O P013030 1ndustril and Economic Base Strategic Relocatable Targets SRT Industries that Sustain Protracted War Energy Resources Military Logistics Providing Inunediate Support P04110 Special Operations Forces PG Fr51 10 Ecological Contamination aNccAsswiEo Reverse Blank 11-3 3TCCT DISTRIBUTION LIST cm No 0 Cusl No 0 Cost No ol Cusl No 0 No Calm Short Tim Copies Ho Calumet Short Copin- No Cunomor Shot Copies No cwolnor Sho Till Copies