درباره ما
NATO AJP-3(B)
ALLIED JOINT DOCTRINE FOR THE CONDUCT OF OPERATIONS
Organization:
NATO - North Atlantic Treaty Organization
Year: 2011
Abstract: PREFACE
The successful execution of military operations requires a clearly understood doctrine, and this is especially important when operations are to be conducted by allied or coalition forces. Although Allied Joint Publication (AJP)-3 (B) ‘Allied Joint Doctrine for the Conduct of Operations' is intended primarily for use by NATO forces, the doctrine is equally applicable to operations conducted by a coalition of NATO with partners, non- NATO nations and other organizations.
AJP-3(B) is intended for use primarily by commanders and staff at operational level, but could be used at any level as a reference. This AJP describes the fundamental operational aspects of joint operations and provides guidance on the conduct of joint operations at the operational level. These operations are complex and contain all the different tasks that span the range of military operations, from humanitarian assistance to combat. Most operations will take place in all environments (maritime, land, air and space, information including cyberspace) while some will predominantly favour a single one, such as maritime. The level of joint participation may vary and is likely to include non-military agencies, institutions or organizations. The guidance is authoritative and as such this doctrine should be followed except when in judgement of the commander circumstances dictate otherwise.
The main difference between AJP-3(A) and AJP-3(B) is that this publication better reflects the linkage between the newly revised capstone joint doctrine document AJP- 01(D), with which it should be used in conjunction. Further it better links to the other doctrinal keystone documents, especially the AJP-5 (under development), and the level 2 supporting joint doctrine publications.
The key theme in this publication remains: ‘operations are operations'. All operations can fundamentally be approached in the same manner because NATO forces must expect to perform a wide range of potentially simultaneous activities across the whole spectrum of conflict, from combat actions to humanitarian assistance. AJP 3(B) focuses on the synchronization and coordination of activities, during the preparation, execution and termination of an operation.
The successful execution of military operations requires a clearly understood doctrine, and this is especially important when operations are to be conducted by allied or coalition forces. Although Allied Joint Publication (AJP)-3 (B) ‘Allied Joint Doctrine for the Conduct of Operations' is intended primarily for use by NATO forces, the doctrine is equally applicable to operations conducted by a coalition of NATO with partners, non- NATO nations and other organizations.
AJP-3(B) is intended for use primarily by commanders and staff at operational level, but could be used at any level as a reference. This AJP describes the fundamental operational aspects of joint operations and provides guidance on the conduct of joint operations at the operational level. These operations are complex and contain all the different tasks that span the range of military operations, from humanitarian assistance to combat. Most operations will take place in all environments (maritime, land, air and space, information including cyberspace) while some will predominantly favour a single one, such as maritime. The level of joint participation may vary and is likely to include non-military agencies, institutions or organizations. The guidance is authoritative and as such this doctrine should be followed except when in judgement of the commander circumstances dictate otherwise.
The main difference between AJP-3(A) and AJP-3(B) is that this publication better reflects the linkage between the newly revised capstone joint doctrine document AJP- 01(D), with which it should be used in conjunction. Further it better links to the other doctrinal keystone documents, especially the AJP-5 (under development), and the level 2 supporting joint doctrine publications.
The key theme in this publication remains: ‘operations are operations'. All operations can fundamentally be approached in the same manner because NATO forces must expect to perform a wide range of potentially simultaneous activities across the whole spectrum of conflict, from combat actions to humanitarian assistance. AJP 3(B) focuses on the synchronization and coordination of activities, during the preparation, execution and termination of an operation.
Collections
:
Show full item record
| contributor author | NATO - North Atlantic Treaty Organization | |
| date accessioned | 2017-09-04T17:28:33Z | |
| date available | 2017-09-04T17:28:33Z | |
| date copyright | 03/16/2011 | |
| date issued | 2011 | |
| identifier other | CPYAJEAAAAAAAAAA.pdf | |
| identifier uri | http://mapnamagz.yabesh.ir/std;query=autho1826AF67FCdardstandardsfen/handle/yse/151691 | |
| description abstract | PREFACE The successful execution of military operations requires a clearly understood doctrine, and this is especially important when operations are to be conducted by allied or coalition forces. Although Allied Joint Publication (AJP)-3 (B) ‘Allied Joint Doctrine for the Conduct of Operations' is intended primarily for use by NATO forces, the doctrine is equally applicable to operations conducted by a coalition of NATO with partners, non- NATO nations and other organizations. AJP-3(B) is intended for use primarily by commanders and staff at operational level, but could be used at any level as a reference. This AJP describes the fundamental operational aspects of joint operations and provides guidance on the conduct of joint operations at the operational level. These operations are complex and contain all the different tasks that span the range of military operations, from humanitarian assistance to combat. Most operations will take place in all environments (maritime, land, air and space, information including cyberspace) while some will predominantly favour a single one, such as maritime. The level of joint participation may vary and is likely to include non-military agencies, institutions or organizations. The guidance is authoritative and as such this doctrine should be followed except when in judgement of the commander circumstances dictate otherwise. The main difference between AJP-3(A) and AJP-3(B) is that this publication better reflects the linkage between the newly revised capstone joint doctrine document AJP- 01(D), with which it should be used in conjunction. Further it better links to the other doctrinal keystone documents, especially the AJP-5 (under development), and the level 2 supporting joint doctrine publications. The key theme in this publication remains: ‘operations are operations'. All operations can fundamentally be approached in the same manner because NATO forces must expect to perform a wide range of potentially simultaneous activities across the whole spectrum of conflict, from combat actions to humanitarian assistance. AJP 3(B) focuses on the synchronization and coordination of activities, during the preparation, execution and termination of an operation. | |
| language | English | |
| title | NATO AJP-3(B) | num |
| title | ALLIED JOINT DOCTRINE FOR THE CONDUCT OF OPERATIONS | en |
| type | standard | |
| page | 120 | |
| status | Active | |
| tree | NATO - North Atlantic Treaty Organization:;2011 | |
| contenttype | fulltext |