A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
Fire Support Coordination Line: Is It Time to Reconsider Our Doctrine
This study investigates use of the Fire Support Coordination Line (FSCL) in VII Corps during Operation Desert Storm. The FSCL was considered a restrictive fire control measure by VII Corps due to the requirement to clear surface-to-surface fires beyond the FSCL with the Air Force. the area Doctrinally, the FSCL is a permissive fire control measure which opens beyond the FSCL to all fires without clearance from subordinate, supporting or adjacent units. The supporting air component should be informed of surface-to-surface fires delivered beyond the FSCL. This study explains the use of the FSCL as a restrictive measure and explores the Corps deep battle relative to theater operational considerations. This study concludes that the current doctrinal FSCL definition is not valid within the context of joint operations. On a nonlinear battlefield characterized by ground attack systems that will engage targets in an area previously accessible only to aircraft delivered munitions, coordination must occur between the ground and air component for delivery of fires beyond the FSCL. Fire Support Coordination Line, Fire support Coordination Measures, Fire Support Coordination, Fire Support, Desert Storm Corps Operations, Joint Operations, VII Corps.
Fire Support Coordination Line: Is It Time to Reconsider Our Doctrine
This study investigates use of the Fire Support Coordination Line (FSCL) in VII Corps during Operation Desert Storm. The FSCL was considered a restrictive fire control measure by VII Corps due to the requirement to clear surface-to-surface fires beyond the FSCL with the Air Force. the area Doctrinally, the FSCL is a permissive fire control measure which opens beyond the FSCL to all fires without clearance from subordinate, supporting or adjacent units. The supporting air component should be informed of surface-to-surface fires delivered beyond the FSCL. This study explains the use of the FSCL as a restrictive measure and explores the Corps deep battle relative to theater operational considerations. This study concludes that the current doctrinal FSCL definition is not valid within the context of joint operations. On a nonlinear battlefield characterized by ground attack systems that will engage targets in an area previously accessible only to aircraft delivered munitions, coordination must occur between the ground and air component for delivery of fires beyond the FSCL. Fire Support Coordination Line, Fire support Coordination Measures, Fire Support Coordination, Fire Support, Desert Storm Corps Operations, Joint Operations, VII Corps.
Fire Support Coordination Line: Is It Time to Reconsider Our Doctrine
D. H. Zook (author)
1992
200 pages
Report
No indication
English
Military Operations, Strategy, & Tactics , Fire support , Joint military activities , Air Force , Aircraft , Attack , Battlefields , Battles , Clearances , Control , Requirements , Surface to surface , Targets , Theses , FSCL(Fire Support Coordination Line) , DESERT STORM Operation , Military doctrine , Restrictive measures , Deep battle
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