II - Combat Service Support
4–7. Sources
4–8. Supply
4–9. Resupply
4–10. Transportation
4–11. Maintenance
4–12. Medical
4–13. Miscellaneous Services
Chapter 5 - LRS In Operations Other Than War
5–1. Activities
5–2. Planning Factors for Operations Other Than War
5–3. LRS Missions in Operations Other Than War
Chapter 6 - Infiltration and Exfiltration
Section I - Waterborne Operations
6–1. Planning Considerations
6–2. F470 Zodiac Boat
6–3. Scout Swimmer
6–4. Helocasting Operations
Section II - Helicopter Operations
6–5. Rappelling
6–6. Special Patrol Infiltration/Exfiltration System
6–7. Fast-Rope Infiltration/Exfiltration System
6–8. Army Aviation and Air Assault
Section III - Airborne Operations
6–9. Landing Plan
6–10. Air Movement Plan
6–11. Marshalling Plan
Section IV - Stay-Behind Operations
6–12. Planning
6–13. Site Preparation
Section V - Vehicle Operations
6–14. Planning
6–15. LRS Team Planning
Section VI - Foot Movement Operations
6–16. Planning
6–17. Movement
Appendix A - Personnel Recruitment and Selection
Appendix B - Long-Rance Surveillance Reconnaissance
Appendix C - Geographic Environments
Appendix E - LRSU Hide and Surveillance Sites
Appendix F - Tracking and Countertracking, Evasion and Escape, and Survival
Appendix I - Briefback and Debriefing Formats
Appendix J - Movement Techniques and Battle Drills
Footnotes
Authorization Letter
CHAPTER 1 - INTRODUCTION
Combat forces need accurate and timely intelligence about enemy forces, terrain, and weather. Commanders must make fast and accurate decisions to have the right combat force at the right place and time. Their decisions are partly based on information gathered for intelligence purposes. Long-range surveillance units are trained and equipped to gather this information.
Section I. OBJECTIVE
Human intelligence is a category of intelligence derived from information collected and provided by human sources (JCS Pub 1–02). Human intelligence has always been a primary source of information within the intelligence collection system. Frontline soldiers and reconnaissance patrols have always provided combat information to tactical commanders. Commanders at all levels need this type of information. The long-range surveillance teams are a primary source of human intelligence.
1–1. INFORMATION GATHERING
Information is collected from every source and disseminated immediately as combat information, or it is first processed into intelligence. Collection of information is one phase of the intelligence cycle. The cycle consists of direction, collection, processing, and dissemination. These phases may be conducted both sequentially and concurrently.
