FM 30-5: Combat Intelligence | T.REX ARMS Field Manual Vault

FM 30-5 Combat Intelligence

FM 30-5

Combat Intelligence

Army · FM · Oct 1973 · 262 pages

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FM 30-5 CHAPTER 2 INTELLIGENCE FUNCTIONS, ORGANIZATIONS, AND OPERATIONS Section I. INTELLIGENCE 2-1. General Every profession has a language of its own, a language which is used in the particular environ- ment of that profession. The military is no excep- tion to this general rule. Therefore, when a soldier speaks of information or intelligence in general or combat intelligence, strategic intelli- gence and counter-intelligence in particular, he attaches to these words a specific meaning in a specific context. The reason for this special lan- guage is obvious—only in this manner will there be a common understanding among the individu- als involved. From this standpoint, a knowledge of the accepted usage of these words is impor- tant. There is also a value in knowing their context, their interrelationships, and the environ- ment in which they are found. 2—2.

DesignationFM 30-5

EditionOct 1973

StatusSuperseded

Pages262

FunctionRecon Intel

CollectionHistoric

Public domain (U.S. Government work)

Editions 5

References 71

FM 30-18Not in the Vault
FM 30Not in the Vault
FM 32-20Not in the Vault
FM 30-17ANot in the Vault
FM 31-40Not in the Vault
FM 3Not in the Vault
FM 101-6Not in the Vault
FM 21-77ANot in the Vault
FM 32-10Not in the Vault
FM 30-4Not in the Vault
FM 80-17Not in the Vault
FM 3QNot in the Vault
TM 3Not in the Vault
FM 3.0-5Not in the Vault
NWP 43Not in the Vault
FM 30-3Not in the Vault
FM 5-2SNot in the Vault
TM 3-210Not in the Vault
FM 21-73Not in the Vault
FM 31-21ANot in the Vault
TM 3-240Not in the Vault
FM 30-311Not in the Vault
TC 30-1Not in the Vault