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Maritime Homeland Command and Control: Teaching an Old Dog New Tricks [Newport Paper 23]
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was "to discuss how the United States should view and conduct command & control for maritime homeland defense."
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Bauby, D. Scott
2002-05-23
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Navy Warfare Development Command TACMEMO 3-07.7-06: Domestic Disaster Relief Operations Planning
"The purpose of this tactical memorandum (TACMEMO) is to provide guidance to strike group commanders, their staffs, ships, and expeditionary shore units for planning and executing disaster relief (DR) operations in the United States and its territories."
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
2006-05
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Setting Our Course in the Terror War: Symposium Executive Summary
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was "to provide highlights from the Naval War College symposium 'Setting Our Course in the Terror War.'" It provides a brief background of the symposium and an executive summary which discusses the continued value of sea power, the need to balance the roles of the United States Coast Guard, maritime intercept operations, logistics, information operations and public diplomacy, intelligence, international cooperation, security, budget issues, transformation, the acquisition process, and deployments.
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Modisett, Lawrence E. (Lawrence Edward)
2002-04-02
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NATO and the Global War on Terror
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was "to assess the role of NATO [North Atlantic Treaty Organization] in the global war on terror and the impact of the war on the alliance and the evolving transatlantic community."
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Kelleher, Catherine McArdle
2002-05-21
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Central Asia and the Terror War
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was "to explore the role of the newly independent states (NIS) of Central Asia (Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Uzbekistan, Tajikistan and Turkmenistan) in the war on terror." It gives a brief background and discusses how the NIS of Central Asia have contributed to the anti-terror coalition and the risks and costs of the involvement.
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Goldstein, Lyle
2002-05-01
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Grand Strategy for the Terror War
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was "to contribute to the continuing development of a grand strategy for engaging and defeating terrorist organizations with global reach and their state supporters."
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Owens, Mackubin Thomas
2002-05-22
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Maritime Homeland Security: Concept of Operations
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was "to examine the emerging Maritime Homeland Security mission and develop a preliminary concept of operations (CONOPS)." It give a brief background and discusses mission analysis, analysis of factors affecting possible courses of action, enemy course of action (ECOAs), own course of action (COAs), analysis of ECOAs and COAs, comparison of COAs, and the decision.
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Critz, Michael
2001-10-25
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Economic Dimensions of the Terror War
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was "to analyze the economic dimensions of the war on terror." It provides a brief background and discusses economic objectives, military support of economic objectives, and long term economic consequences of the war on terror.
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Dombrowski, Peter J., 1963-
2002-05-01
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Technological Mobilization for the Terror War
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was "to examine the requirements for and alternate approaches to technological mobilization for the global war on terror." It provides a background and discusses the critical technologies the U.S. should develop and the best way to develop these technologies.
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Martel, William C.
2002-05-21
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How Now Shall We Fight? The Relevance of the Law of Armed Conflict to the United States and Its Coalition Members in Light of the Terrorist Attacks of 11 September 2001
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. "This paper addresses three issues regarding LOAC [Law of Armed Conflict] relevance and its impact on how we are to fight this new war. First, it analyzes what has changed on the battlefield since the terrorist attacks of September 11, 2001. Second, it discusses the issues such changes have created. And third, where appropriate it suggests changes to make the LOAC more relevant to U.S. war conduct in order to afford operational commanders an improved framework to use in armed conflicts."
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
DeAlicante, Tony F.
2002-05-23
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Pakistani Madrassahs and the Spread of Militant Radicalism
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was "to examine the links between Pakistani madrassahs and Islamic militants and to explore how those links can be severed."
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Sirrs, Owen L.
2002-05-22
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What Is the Kind of War upon Which We Are Embarking?
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was "to better understand the nature of the terror war." It provides a brief background, and posits that the war will manifest the following characteristics: (1) Not a 'Normal' War, (2) Homeland a Battle Zone, (3) A Long War, (4) Elusive Adversaries, and (5) A Multi-Spectrum War.
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Owens, Mackubin Thomas; Fuller, Bill
2001-10-22
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Military Support to Civil Authorities: 'Navy Roles and Responsibilities in Domestic Support Operations'
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was "to examine the policies, programs and procedures which govern the employment of United States Navy capabilities as part [of] the Department of Defense provision of support to civil governments and organizations, primarily under the guidance of the Stafford Act."
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Morris, Steve
2001-12-16
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U.S. Naval Reserve: The Navy's Team for 'Home Games'
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was "to examine the advantages and disadvantages of enabling the U.S. Naval Reserve to act as the Navy's Executive Agent in all maritime aspects of Homeland Defense."
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Giblin, Jim
2001-12-16
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Strategy of Usama Bin Laden and Al Qaeda
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was "to develop an understanding of Usama bin Laden and Al Qaeda's strategy for achieving their objectives." Included is an annex which provides "an analysis of the worldview and motivations that have shaped the objectives and strategy of Usama bin Laden and Al Qaeda."
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Hashim, Ahmed
2001-12-19
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Terror War: Perspectives on Coalition Issues
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. There papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was "to examine coalition considerations unique to the war on terror." It provides a brief background and a discussion on: (1) constraints on U.S. freedom, (2) the purpose of a coalition, and (3) sustaining coalition support for a protracted war.
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Kenny, Stephen; Bell, Christopher; Elleman, Bruce A., 1959-
2001-11-28
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Enemy Objectives
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was "to analyze enemy objectives as formulated by Usama bin Laden and Al Qaeda."
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
2001-12-11
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Terrorist Application of Operational Art [Newport Paper 25]
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was to explore "how Osama bin Laden applies the principles of operational art and netted warfare to terrorism, and recommends how the United States can protect its vulnerabilities while exploiting those of bin Laden."
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Tranchemontagne, Marc E.
2002-05-23
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Navy Decision Making in the Terror War: 'Home Games' vs. 'Away Games'
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was to "examine the relationship between overseas operations (away games) and close defense of the homeland (home games) in the context of the Navy's role in the terror war."
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Giblin, Jim
2001-10-26
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Justice as a U.S. War Aim: The Legal Implications
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was "to examine the legal implications of declaring 'justice' a U.S. war aim."
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Borch, Frederic L., 1954-
2001-11-14
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Use of Force in the War on Terror: A Legal Perspective
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was "to examine the basis for using force in combating international terrorism."
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Borch, Frederic L., 1954-
2001-12-05
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U.S. War Objectives: Near, Medium, and Long Term
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was "to examine how U.S. war objective might evolve." It provides a brief background and discusses U.S. objectives in the near term, medium term, and long term.
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Dombrowski, Peter J., 1963-
2001-11-12
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U.S. War Objectives
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was to "examine potential U.S. objectives for the terror war." It provides a brief background and discusses potential primary objectives and secondary objectives.
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Mahnken, Thomas G., 1965-
2001-10-24
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U.S. War Objectives: How Narrow or Broad?
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. There papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was "to examine the implications of formulating U.S. war objectives narrowly or broadly." Two key choices which illustrate the dilemmas confronting the U.S. are discussed: (1) Eliminate Al Qaeda vs. eliminate all terrorists with global reach, and (2) topple the Taliban vs. topple all regimes that support terrorism.
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Ross, Andrew L., 1954-
2001-10-25
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Terror War: Is a Formal 'Declaration of War' Needed?
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was "to examine whether a declaration of war is necessary to combat international terrorism and those states that support it."
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Borch, Frederic L., 1954-; Rostow, Nick
2001-10-12
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Employing Aerial Coercion to Combat Terrorism: Recommendations for the Theater CINC [Newport Paper 24]
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was to examine "aerial coercion, its applicability to, and effectiveness against, state-sponsored and non-state terrorism."
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Damiano, Mark T.
2002-05-23
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Homeland Security: Maritime Command and Control
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was to examine "the maritime Command and Control (C2) Structure for Homeland Security." It provides a brief background and discusses the threat, joint and interagency requirements, the nature of the C2 problem for homeland security, common assumptions and potential command and control problems.
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Critz, Michael; Ballard, John R., 1957-
2001-10-23
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Strategy and Policy Considerations: The Terror War
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was to identify the scope of strategic issues policy makers had to consider as the war on terror began. It includes a brief background, discussion, and recommendations.
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
McCabe, Robert; Ross, Andrew L., 1954-; Baer, George
2001-09-24
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Terror War: Alternative Futures
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was "to identify and evaluate the range of potential end states, or outcomes, that could emerge in the war on terror."
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Dombrowski, Peter J., 1963-
2002-02-14
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Pakistani Militant Groups: Policy Challenges and Solutions
This Naval War College Point Paper was prepared in response to the terrorist attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001. The Naval War College commissioned more than thirty papers addressing strategy and policy, operational concepts, and national security decision making related to the terror war. These papers were intended as contributions to U.S. national security policy deliberations, and to assist the U.S. Navy as it planned its response to future terrorist threats. The purpose of this Point Paper was "to examine the problem of Pakistani extremist groups and possible responses to their activities."
Navy Warfare Development Command (U.S.)
Sirrs, Owen L.
2002-02-20
