- Nov 26, 2011
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Yeah, if you think a person can write an OPORD in a few seconds feel free to do it yourself dipshit. Without up to date intel it's a waste of time. But knock yourself out. Be sure to consult your Ranger's Handbook.I clearly caught you parroting rubes with your pants down. I should have been bombarded with solutions to ISIS by now.
Here's the outline:
OPORD [sequential order number and fiscal year] [code name] - [issuing headquarters] (place the overall security classification and an abbreviated title at the top of the second and any following pages.)
1. SITUATION.
a. Enemy Forces.
b. Friendly Forces.
c. Attachments and Detachments.
2. MISSION. A concise statement that includes the Who, What, Where, When, and Why of the operation to be conducted.
3. EXECUTION.
a. Commander's Intent
b. Concept of operations.
(1) Maneuver.
(2) Fires.
(3) Reconnaissance and Surveillance.
(4) Intelligence.
(5) Engineer.
(6) Air Defense.
(7) Information Operations.
c. Tasks to Maneuver Units.
d. Tasks to Combat Support.
(1) Intelligence.
(2) Engineer.
(3) Fire Support.
(4) Air Defense.
(5) Signal.
(6) CBRNE (Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear, and Explosive weapons)
(7) Provost Marshal.
(8) MISO (Military Information Support Operations, formerly Psychological Operations or PSYOP)
(9) Civil Military.
e. Coordinating Instructions.
(1) Time or condition when the plan or order becomes effective.
(2) CCIR (Commander's Critical Information Requirements)
(3) Risk Reduction Control Measures.
(4) Rules of Engagement.
(5) Environmental Considerations.
(6) Force Protection.
4. SUSTAINMENT.
a. Support Concept.
b. Materiel and Services.
c. Medical Support.
d. Personnel.
e. Civil Military.
5. Command and Control.
a. Command.
b. Control.
Operations order - Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
As retired military, I don't need your hilarious attempt to educate me.
So you think we should put boots on the ground. Because that is what an OPORD is.
Thanks for putting that on record.