Doctrine for joint airspace control in the combat zone PDF FORMAT
Material type:
TextSeries: Joint pub 3-52Publication details: Washington DC: US Govt, 1995Description: 63pSubject(s): Online resources: Summary: Provides broad doctrinal guidance for joint forces involved in the use of airspace over the combat zone. This airspace control is in the various operating environments that might constitute the combat zone-foreign continent, high seas, amphibious objective area, littoral, or the North American Continent outside the United States. The combat zone described in this publication applies to the broadest interpretation of areas where combat forces are required to conduct operations, including operations other than war. For example, it also includes areas such as the communications zone (COMMZ). Unlike ground forces, the inherent nature of air operations mitigates strict compliance with terrestrial boundaries. Therefore, airspace control in the combat zone integrates transitions from noncombat air traffic control.Digital version only (no printed version available in library).
| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Digital Documents | Mindef Library & Info Centre Digital Media | XX(11240.1) (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | 1 | Available | 0013039 |
Provides broad doctrinal guidance for joint forces involved in the use of airspace over the combat zone. This airspace control is in the various operating environments that might constitute the combat zone-foreign continent, high seas, amphibious objective area, littoral, or the North American Continent outside the United States. The combat zone described in this publication applies to the broadest interpretation of areas where combat forces are required to conduct operations, including operations other than war. For example, it also includes areas such as the communications zone (COMMZ). Unlike ground forces, the inherent nature of air operations mitigates strict compliance with terrestrial boundaries. Therefore, airspace control in the combat zone integrates transitions from noncombat air traffic control.Digital version only (no printed version available in library).
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