To understand FM 3-90-2, the reader must understand the doctrinal fundamentals contained in Army Doctrine Publication (ADP) 3-0 and ADP 3-90 and Army Doctrine Reference Publication (ADRP) 3-0 and ADRP 3-90. The reader should understand how…Archive112 pagesCBRN
Doctrine provides a military organization with unity of effort and a common philosophy, language, and purpose. This field manual (FM) provides doctrine for the tactical employment and operations of the maneuver enhancement brigade (MEB).…Archive204 pagesCBRN
Field manual 3-90.6 provides the commander and staff of the Brigade Combat Team (BCT) and subordinate units with doctrine relevant to Army and joint operations. It applies to the Heavy Brigade Combat Team (HBCT), the Infantry Brigade…Archive224 pagesCBRN
To understand FM 3-90-1, the reader must understand the doctrinal fundamentals contained in Army Doctrine Publications (ADP) 3-0 and 3-90 and Army Doctrine Reference Publications (ADRP) 3-0 and 390. The reader should understand how the…Archive290 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
Some common abbreviations and acronyms—for example, the abbreviations for military ranks—are not spelled out; refer to the glossary. As a dual service manual, references made to the U.S. Army, Soldiers, division, and BCT are…ArchiveSmall Unit Tactics
This manual provides direction for the corps headquarters: what it looks like, how it is organized, how its staff operates, how it is commanded and controlled, and how it operates in full spectrum operations. This publication replaces the…Archive152 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
Doctrine provides a military organization with unity of effort and a common philosophy, language, and purpose. This manual discusses the organization and operations of the theater army headquarters, including its role as the Army Service…Archive192 pagesDoctrine Philosophy
Commanders must consider the effects terrain and weather will have on their operations, mainly on their troops and logistics efforts. Weather and terrain combine to challenge efforts in moving supplies to forward areas. Spring storms,…Archive328 pagesCBRN
FM 3-97.6 describes the tactics, techniques, and procedures that the United States (US) Army uses to fight in mountainous regions. It is directly linked to doctrinal principles found in FM 3-0 and FM 3-100.40 and should be used in…Archive140 pagesFieldcraft Survival
Commanders must consider the effects terrain and weather will have on their operations, mainly on their troops and logistics efforts. Weather and terrain combine to challenge efforts in moving supplies to forward areas. Spring storms,…ArchiveFieldcraft Survival
Assured access is the desired conditions that the United States seeks to maintain in potential areas of strategic importance throughout the world. Assured access is the result of a combination of geopolitical factors that affect the United…Current232 pagesSmall Unit Tactics
Section I. GENERAL 1—1. Purpose and Scope This manual serves as a guide in the production and use of military geographic intelligence. It de- fines military geographic intelligence and explains the process of collection, evaluation, and…Historic283 pagesRecon Intel
The army uniform is jungle green in color in keeping with the national colors and the traditional emblem of of the Circle Trigon Party. The cut of the pullover type tunic and the trousers resembles that of foreign-type army uniforms.…Historic284 pagesRecon Intel
Esperanto has been adopted as the official language of Aggres- sor, the Maneuver Enemy. It may be modified by local usage or supplanted by the language of the local area. The primary benefit of using a different language is its…Historic244 pagesRecon Intel
SECTION I INTRODUCTION 1. Purpose and Scope The purpose of this manual is to provide United States forces, portraying AGGRESSOR, with a different language, the use of which will enhance intelligence play and add realism to field exercises.…Historic96 pagesRecon Intel
This manual provides the US soldier information concerning oppos- ing forces weapons, equipment and tactics, for use in accomplishing our objective—WINNING THE LAND BATTLE of the next war, even though outnumbered. Because entire forces can…Historic506 pagesRecon Intel
FM 30-103 CHAPTER 2 GENERAL 3. Definitions a. GHQ Units. These units, which comprise those ground and air force elements designated as the strategic reserves, are directly subordinate to the Ministry of Armed Forces. Their primary purpose…Historic196 pagesRecon Intel
FM 30-104 armed forces, police, or other internal security forces. h. Insurgent War. A struggle between a constituted government and organized insurgents frequently supported from without, but acting violently from within, against the…Historic89 pagesRecon Intel
The organizations addressed in this field manual are based on a new and innovative concept. Corps and division commanders have subordinate to them all of the assets needed to collect, analyze, and disseminate intelligence. These assets…Historic210 pagesRecon Intel
1-1. Purpose a. This manual sets forth doctrine and es- tablishes procedures for the management, planning, and collection of information which, upon evaluation and production into intelli- gence, is reported and disseminated as Army…Historic76 pagesRecon Intel
FM 30-17 cludes specific investigations of individuals and incidents which, for the most part, are conducted in an overt but discreet manner. Personnel security investigations (PSI) and complaint-type investigations (CTI) are included in…Historic32 pagesRecon Intel
Field manual on aerial surveillance and reconnaissance for the field army: organization, tasking, and employment of aerial sensors (1972).Historic140 pagesRecon Intel
location in which the direction or relative posi- tion of a station is determined by means of its emissions. e. Operational Control. The authority granted a commander to direct forces assigned so that the commander may accomplish specific…Historic52 pagesRecon Intel
RESTRICTED BASIC FIELD MANUAL MILITARY INTELLIGENCE FM 30-21 c 2 ROLE OF AERIAL PHOTOGRAPHY WAR DEPARTMENT, No. 2 WASHINGTON, December 28, 1942. November 1, 1940, is changed as follows: SECTION VII (ADDED) GRAPHICAL REPRESENTATION OF…Historic105 pagesRecon Intel
FM 30-26 1-3 BASIC FIELD MANUAL REGULATIONS FOR CORRESPONDENTS ACCOMPANY- ING U. S. ARMY FORCES IN THE FIELD @ 1. GeneraL.—The Army recognizes that correspondents perform an undoubted public function in the dissemination of news concerning…Historic21 pagesRecon Intel
This mnPal supersedes FM 3o-7, Basic Field Manual, Regulations for Tcrhnical Observers and Service Specialifts Accompanying U. S Annrmy Forces in the Field, 3 September i94,. including C I, 15 March rg43. i. GENERAL. This manual is…Historic15 pagesRecon Intel
1. Purpose and Scope a. This manual is a guide for the use of all Armed Forces Censorship personnel engaged in the censorship of personal communications of those persons in, serving with, or accom- panying the Armed Forces of the United…Historic68 pagesRecon Intel
Importance of Recognition The ultimate purpose of all military training is to mold men and weapons into effective fighting units ready for combat. Readiness implies the ability to size up a situation, make a decision, and act cor-…Historic378 pagesRecon Intel
Cl, FM 30-31 to the Commanding Officer, US Army Combat Developments Command Intelligence Agency, Fort Huachuca, Arizona 85613. Originators of pro- posed changes constituting significant modifica- tion of approved Army doctrine may send an…Historic158 pagesRecon Intel
The material contained in this manual has been secured from many sources. It is the best material available but may be incomplete and, in some respects, inaccurate. This manual containing illustrations with explanatory data relative to…Historic108 pagesRecon Intel
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