Ensuring The Continued Relevance Of Long Range Surveillance Units

Nonfiction, History, Middle East, Persian Gulf War, Military
Cover of the book Ensuring The Continued Relevance Of Long Range Surveillance Units by Major Valery C. Keaveny Jr., Tannenberg Publishing
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Major Valery C. Keaveny Jr. ISBN: 9781786253446
Publisher: Tannenberg Publishing Publication: November 6, 2015
Imprint: Tannenberg Publishing Language: English
Author: Major Valery C. Keaveny Jr.
ISBN: 9781786253446
Publisher: Tannenberg Publishing
Publication: November 6, 2015
Imprint: Tannenberg Publishing
Language: English

Long Range Surveillance Units (LRSUs) provide a unique and necessary capability to today’s commanders and to commanders who will fight in the future. In looking to the future operational environment, LRSUs must ensure their ability to operate across the full spectrum of operations at a rapid tempo and in a short-notice, force projection Army. Current LRSU doctrine is primarily built around the AirLand Battle doctrine of the Cold War, a conventional threat, linear battlefield, and employment at great distances behind enemy lines. As a result, LRSU doctrine and Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures (TTPs) require update or change. These changes will ensure continued LRSU relevance and their maximum effectiveness.

This study identifies an increased and unaddressed emphasis on target acquisition, Stability and Support Operations, and operations in urban environments. These operations lend themselves to non-traditional and creative tasking of LRSUs and will necessitate increased requirements for friendly unit coordination, vehicular insertion, and potential task organization of reconnaissance elements.

This study recommends changes to doctrine, tactics, techniques, procedures, and training based on lessons learned by LRSUs on recent operational missions and the lessons of similar units. These changes require proponent leadership, LRS community teamwork, and warrant additional Army oversight and assistance.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Long Range Surveillance Units (LRSUs) provide a unique and necessary capability to today’s commanders and to commanders who will fight in the future. In looking to the future operational environment, LRSUs must ensure their ability to operate across the full spectrum of operations at a rapid tempo and in a short-notice, force projection Army. Current LRSU doctrine is primarily built around the AirLand Battle doctrine of the Cold War, a conventional threat, linear battlefield, and employment at great distances behind enemy lines. As a result, LRSU doctrine and Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures (TTPs) require update or change. These changes will ensure continued LRSU relevance and their maximum effectiveness.

This study identifies an increased and unaddressed emphasis on target acquisition, Stability and Support Operations, and operations in urban environments. These operations lend themselves to non-traditional and creative tasking of LRSUs and will necessitate increased requirements for friendly unit coordination, vehicular insertion, and potential task organization of reconnaissance elements.

This study recommends changes to doctrine, tactics, techniques, procedures, and training based on lessons learned by LRSUs on recent operational missions and the lessons of similar units. These changes require proponent leadership, LRS community teamwork, and warrant additional Army oversight and assistance.

More books from Tannenberg Publishing

Cover of the book Air Power And Maneuver Warfare by Major Valery C. Keaveny Jr.
Cover of the book Leaping The Atlantic Wall - Army Air Forces Campaigns In Western Europe, 1942-1945 [Illustrated Edition] by Major Valery C. Keaveny Jr.
Cover of the book “Non-Standard” Military Police Mission by Major Valery C. Keaveny Jr.
Cover of the book The Successors to Drake by Major Valery C. Keaveny Jr.
Cover of the book Operational Encirclements: Can The United States Military Decisively Follow Through? by Major Valery C. Keaveny Jr.
Cover of the book ‘Mission Creep’: A Case Study In U.S. Involvement In Somalia by Major Valery C. Keaveny Jr.
Cover of the book View From The Air by Major Valery C. Keaveny Jr.
Cover of the book Special Forces Command And Control In Afghanistan by Major Valery C. Keaveny Jr.
Cover of the book Bush War: The Use of Surrogates in Southern Africa (1975-1989) by Major Valery C. Keaveny Jr.
Cover of the book General Leemy’s Circus: A Navigator’s Story Of The Twentieth Air Force In World War II [Illustrated Edition] by Major Valery C. Keaveny Jr.
Cover of the book But the Morning Will Come by Major Valery C. Keaveny Jr.
Cover of the book American Airpower Comes Of Age—General Henry H. “Hap” Arnold’s World War II Diaries Vol. II [Illustrated Edition] by Major Valery C. Keaveny Jr.
Cover of the book The Lucky Seventh In The Bulge: A Case Study For The Airland Battle by Major Valery C. Keaveny Jr.
Cover of the book Headed The Wrong Way: The British Army’s Painful Re-Acquaintance With Its Own COIN Doctrine In Southern Iraq by Major Valery C. Keaveny Jr.
Cover of the book Grand Old Lady: Story Of The DC-3 by Major Valery C. Keaveny Jr.
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy