Title: Homework
1(No Transcript)
2Homework
- Read the National Security Strategy
- Read the National Military Strategy
- Read Joint Operations Historical Collection
Chapter VII Operation Uphold Democracy - Write a 1 page paper
3Advancing U.S. National Interests
- Vital Interests
- Things that are important to our survival such
as - security of our territory
- safety of US citizens
- protect economy
4Advancing U.S. National Interests
- Important National Interests
- Things that affect our national survival such as
- Halting the flow of refugees
- NATO operations in Bosnia
- Protecting the global environment
5Advancing U.S. National Interests
- Humanitarian/Other Interests such as
- Violations of human rights in Kosovo
6Weinberger Doctrine
- U.S. should not commit forces unless vital to
national interests - Political objectives must be clearly defined
- Must be supported by Congress and people
- Must be a last resort
7Threats to U.S. InterestsThe Strategic
Environment
- Regional Threats
- States that have the ability and desire to
threaten our vital interests such as - Iraq
- Iran
- North Korea
- China
8Threats to U.S. Interests The Strategic
Environment
- Transnational Threats
- terrorism
- international crime
- drug trafficking
- arms trafficking
- refugee migration
- environmental damage
9Threats to U.S. Interests The Strategic
Environment
- Spread of dangerous technologies
- advanced weapons
- weapons of mass destruction
- Foreign itelligence
- Failed States
10Shaping the International Environment
- Diplomacy
- International Assistance
- Arms Control
- Nonproliferation
- Military deterrence
- International law enforcement
- Environmental initiatives
11Shaping the International Environment
- Promoting Prosperity
- Strengthening macroeconomic coordination
- Enhancing access to foreign markets
- promoting open trade
- promoting democracy
12Regional Strategies
- Section II of NSS
- Europe
- East Asia and Pacific
- Western Hemisphere
- Middle East
- Southwest
- South Asia
- Africa
13National Military Strategy
- Strategic Environment
- The Strategy
- NMS Objectives
- Elements of the Strategy
- Strategic Concepts
- The Joint Force
- Todays Force
This document conveys my advice on the strategic
direction of the Armed Forces in implementing the
guidance in the Presidents National Security
Strategy
14Strategic Environment
- Regional Dangers
- Iran, Iraq, N. Korea, China
- Asymmetric Challenges
- Terrorism, WMD, Info Warfare
- Transnational Dangers
- ethnic disputes, religious rivalries, piracy,
illegal drugs, refugee flows - Wild Cards
- Loss of key alliance, overthrow of friendly regime
15National Military Objectives
- Promote Peace/Stability
- Defeat Adversaries
16Elements of Strategy
- Shaping the International Environment
- Promoting Stability
- Preventing Conflicts
- Deterrence
- Conventional warfighting
- Nuclear forces
17Elements of Strategy
- Responding to Full Spectrum of Crises
- Deterring Aggression
- Fighting and winning Major Theater Wars
- Conducting Multiple, concurrent small-scale
contingency operations
18Elements of Strategy
- Preparing Now for an Uncertain Future
- Joint Vision 2010
- Information Superiority
- Technological Innovation
19Strategic Concepts
- Strategic Agility
- Overseas Presence
- Power Projection
- Decisive Force
20Force Levels
- Why do we have the force levels we have today?
- Force levels come from our strategic objectives
- We MUST have the forces to support these
objectives
21Goldwater Nichols Act 1986
- 2 Principle Aims
- reduce service parochialism
- enhance unity of effort in Joint Arena
- Enhanced Role CJCS
- Created Vice CJCS
- Removed JCS from Operational Chain of Command
- Involved CINCs in budget
22Todays Force
- Army
- 4 Active Corps
- 10 active divisions
- 6 heavy
- 2 light infantry
- 1 airborne
- 1 air assault
- 2 active armored cavalry regiments
- 15 National Guard brigades
23Todays Force
- Air Force
- 187 bombers
- 12 active fighter wings
- 8 reserve fighter wings
- 4 National Guard SQD
- Coast Guard
- 50,000 personnel
- 43 medium/high endurance cutters
24Todays Force
- Navy
- 12 Aircraft Carriers
- 11 Air Wings
- 12 Amphibious Read Groups
- 116 Surface Combatants
- 50 Attack Submarines
25Todays Force
- Marine Corps
- 3 Marine Expeditionary Forces (MEF) each with
- Command Element
- A Division
- An Aircraft Wing
- Service Support Group
26Case Study Haiti
27Component Commands
28DETERRENCE
29SSBN
- Features The first eight Ohio class submarines
(Tridents) were originally equipped with 24
Trident I C-4 ballistic missiles. Beginning with
the ninth Trident submarine, USS Tennessee (SSBN
734), all new ships are equipped with the Trident
II D-5 missile system as they are built, and the
earlier ships are being retrofitted to Trident
II. Trident II can deliver significantly more
payload than Trident I C-4 and more accurately.
30Strategic Bombers
- Primary function Multi-role heavy bomber.
- Length 69 feet (20.9 meters)
- Height 17 feet (5.1 meters)
- Wingspan 172 feet (52.12 meters)
- Speed High subsonic
- Ceiling 50,000 feet (15,152 meters)
- Range Intercontinental, unrefueled
- Armament Conventional or nuclear weapons
- Crew Two pilots
- Unit cost Approx 1.3 billion
- Inventory Active force 21
31ICBM
- Length 59.9 feet
- Weight 79,432 pounds
- Range 5,218 nm
- Speed Approx Mach 23
- Ceiling 700 miles
- Warheads Three (downloaded to one)
- Unit cost 7 million
- Date deployed June 1970, Inventory Active 530