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| fm 31 21a: Field Manual United States. Department of the Army, 1961 |
| fm 31 21a: Guerilla Warfare and Special Forces Operations Department of the Army, 2008-06-30 1. Purpose and Scope a. This manual provides guidance in Special Forces and unconventional warfare operations for commanders and staffs at all levels. The basic concepts of unconventional warfare are presented in a manner designed to acquaint the reader with Special Forces organization, concepts, and methods of operations to fulfill the Army's responsibility for the conduct of unconventional warfare. b. Thorough understanding of the ideas established within this manual will prepare the commander and staff officers for subsequent decisions and staff actions which affect special forces planning and operations. c. Detailed methods and techniques of Special Forces operations are discussed below. Classified information pertaining to all levels of Special Forces operations is found in FM 31-21A. 2. Definition of Unconventional Warfare Unconventional warfare consists of the interrelated fields of guerrilla warfare, evasion and escape, and subversion against hostile states (resistance). Unconventional warfare operations are conducted in enemy or enemy controlled territory by predominately indigenous personnel usually supported and directed in varying degrees by an external source. 3. Delineation of Responsibilities for Unconventional Warfare a. The responsibility for certain of these activities has been delegated to the service having primary concern. Guerrilla warfare is the responsibility of the United States Army. b. Within certain designated geographic areas-called guerrilla warfare operational areas-the United States Army is responsible for the conduct of all three interrelated fields of activity as they affect guerrilla warfare operations. |
| fm 31 21a: Special Forces Operations United States. Department of the Army, 1969 |
| fm 31 21a: Division Medical Service, Infantry, Airborne, Mechanized and Armored Divsions United States. Department of the Army, 1961 |
| fm 31 21a: Field Manuals United States. War Department, 1966 |
| fm 31 21a: The Division United States. Department of the Army, 1968 |
| fm 31 21a: Special Warfare , 2010 |
| fm 31 21a: Military Publications United States. Department of the Army, 1977 |
| fm 31 21a: FMFM. , |
| fm 31 21a: Marine Division United States. Marine Corps, 1978 |
| fm 31 21a: Guerilla Warfare and Special Forces Operations: U.S. Department of the Army, 2025-02-13 |
| fm 31 21a: Marine Corps University Journal: Volume 2, Number1 , |
| fm 31 21a: Survival, Evasion, and Escape United States. Department of the Army, 1969 |
| fm 31 21a: Division Medical Service, Infantry, Airborne, Mechanized, and Armored Divisions United States. Department of the Army, 1961 |
| fm 31 21a: Index of Doctrinal, Training and Organizational Publications United States. Department of the Army, 1972-08 |
| fm 31 21a: Airmobile Operations United States. Department of the Army, 1967 |
| fm 31 21a: Army Information Digest , 1959 |
| fm 31 21a: Base Defense At The Special Forces Forward Operational Bases Major Curtis W. Hubbard, 2015-11-06 Special Forces forward operational bases (FOB) are essential for mission and contingency planning as well as for the preparation, infiltration and exfiltration of Operational Detachment Alphas (ODA). Therefore, the defense of this command and control headquarters is critical for preserving combat power and synchronizing military actions in a theater of operations. Because the enemy has the capability of projecting forces with the objective of disrupting US military operations, FOBs have become likely targets. According to SF doctrine, FOBs should be located in secure areas with MP or host-nation personnel providing the bulk of the security force. Although this situation is preferable, it is by no means assured. FOBs should be able to provide their own security in the event other forces are not available or when rapid deployment restricts the flow of conventional forces into a theater of operations. After-action review results from the Joint Readiness Training Center demonstrate that many SF battalions are not prepared to execute base defense tasks without the assistance of other forces. Many SF commanders do not consider base defense a mission essential task and the result is a lack of training by many of their personnel. This study analyzes joint and SF doctrine, observations from the field, and the effects of the contemporary operating environment to identify weaknesses in the readiness of SF battalions. |
| fm 31 21a: Special Forces Operational Techniques United States. Department of the Army, 1971 |
| fm 31 21a: Counterguerrilla Operations United States. Department of the Army, 1967 |
| fm 31 21a: U.S. Army Guerrilla Warfare Handbook Department of the Army, 2009-01-27 They are swift, silent, and deadly. That’s why armed guerrillas are feared by even the largest, best-equipped fighting forces. No tank, rocket-propelled grenade, or infantry battalion can match the guerrilla team’s ability to exact brutality with precision, instill fear in enemy hearts, and viciously deflate morale. From the snows of Korea to the jungles of Southeast Asia to the mountains of Afghanistan, the U.S. Army has employed guerrilla tactics to deadly effect. Those tactics and techniques, being used today by U.S. soldiers, are laid out in the U.S. Army Guerrilla Warfare Handbook. Employing small, heavily-armed, and well-oiled fire teams, guerrilla warfare has played an invaluable role in the success of nearly every U.S. campaign for decades. Here, its methods are detailed: raids and ambushes, demolition, counterintelligence, mining and sniping, psychological warfare, communications, and much more. This is an inside look at the guerrilla strategies and weapons that have come to be feared by enemies and respected by allies. Not another outside perspective or commentary on unconventional warfare, this is the original—of use to soldiers in the field and to anyone with an interest in military tactics. |
| fm 31 21a: Larger Units United States. Department of the Army, 1968 |
| fm 31 21a: Army Forces in Joint Airborne Operations United States. Army, 1962 |
| fm 31 21a: Combat Intelligence United States. Department of the Army, 1971 This manual deals primarily with the organization of an intelligence section; the functions of the intelligence officer; the intelligence sources and agencies; the intelligence aspects of terrain and weather; the planning, collection, processing, dissemination, and use of intelligence. |
| fm 31 21a: Engineer Amphibious Units United States. Department of the Army, 1966 |
| fm 31 21a: Border Security/anti-infiltration Operations Chuck Petch, 1993-05 Provides doctrinal guidance for commanders and staff at all levels, to carry out border security operations involving combat, combat support, and combat service support units. Applies as well to measures taken to provide security along seacoasts. Covers infiltration tactics and vulnerabilities, concepts and planning, operations, combat support, combat service support, environmental considerations, military training requirements, references and index. Diagrams. |
| fm 31 21a: The Green Berets in the Land of a Million Elephants Joseph D. Celeski, 2018-12-01 The untold story of US Special Forces in Laos, one of the longest secret wars of the Cold War—by a military historian and Special Forces veteran. The Secret War in Laos was one of the first “long wars” fought by US Special Forces, spanning a period of about thirteen years. It was one of the largest CIA-paramilitary operations of the time, kept out of the view of the American public until now. Between 1959 and 1974, Green Berets were covertly deployed to Laos during the Laotian Civil War to prevent the Communist Pathet Lao from taking over the country. Operators disguised as civilians and answering only to “Mister,“ were delivered to the country by Air America, where they reported to the US Ambassador. With limited resources, they faced a country in chaos. Maps had large blank areas. and essential supplies often didn’t arrive at all. In challenging tropical conditions, they trained and undertook combat advisory duties with the Royal Lao Government. Shrouded in secrecy until the 1990s, this was one of the first major applications of special warfare doctrine. Now, the story is comprehensively told for the first time using official archival documents and interviews with veterans. |
| fm 31 21a: Field Manual , 1973 |
| fm 31 21a: Divisional Armored and Air Cavalry Units United States. Department of the Army, 1965 |
| fm 31 21a: River-crossing Operations United States. Department of the Army, 1972 |
| fm 31 21a: Vietnam and American Doctrine for Small Wars Wray R. Johnson, 2001 |
| fm 31 21a: Nondivisional Engineer Combat Units United States. Department of the Army, 1961 |
| fm 31 21a: Special Forces Operations Department of the Army, 1965-06-01 a. This manual provides doctrinal guidance to commanders and staffs responsible for the training and operational employment of U.S. Army Special Forces in unconventional warfare (UW) and in counterinsurgency (CI)operations. It describes the organization, mission, and methods of employment of the U.S. Army airborne Special Forces group. It explains the interrelationships of the special forces operational base, the airborne special forces group and its C, B, and A detachments, and other U.S. elements operationally engaged in the guerrilla warfare operational area GWOA It furnishes guidelines to the operational detachment commander in his relationships with resistance leaders and other resistance personnel. This manual is applicable in nuclear and nonnuclear warfare. b. This manual should be used jointly with other doctrinal publications providing guidance, techniques, and procedures on the conduct of unconventional Warfare operations (see app). For operational techniques pertaining to Special Forces operations, seeFM 31-20. For detailed information and guidance for the training and operational employment of units, teams, and individuals designated as U.S. Army counterinsurgency forces, see FM 31-22 and FM 3122A. c. The classified supplement to this manual is keyed to the appropriate paragraph or subparagraph. In each case, the appropriate paragraph in this manual is so annotated, d and e, below. See FM 31-21A. d. See FM 31-21A. e. See FM 31-21A. |
| fm 31 21a: Evasion and Escape United States. Department of the Army, 1965 |
| fm 31 21a: Field Artillery Battalion, Little John United States. Department of the Army, 1966 |
| fm 31 21a: Maneuver Control United States. Department of the Army, 1967 |
| fm 31 21a: Transportation Boat Operations United States. Department of the Army, 1965 |
| fm 31 21a: Employment of Chemical and Biological Agents United States. Department of the Army, 1966 |
| fm 31 21a: 1969 us army vietnam survival, evasion & escape Us Department Of Defense, www.survivalebooks.com, Department of Defense, Delene Kvasnicka, United States Government US Army, United States Army, Department of the Army, U. S. Army, Army, DOD, The United States Army, |
| fm 31 21a: List of Technical Workers in the Department of Agriculture and Outline of Department Functions, 1935 , 1936 |
Hugh Hewitt | 98.9 FM The ANSWER - Columbus, OH
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Program Guide | 98.9 FM The ANSWER - Columbus, OH
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