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The strategic importance and relevance of Army Installations and their role in the future of our national defense is undisputed. Their vital role in the execution of the National Security Strategy through power projection both for the homeland and abroad will continue to be a critical dimension of the military element of national power. The ability to accomplish the missions assigned to the Installations as Power Projection Platforms (PPP) lies heavily in the proper resourcing of the Installations. Installation resourcing is one of the primary means required in the balance of strategic ends, ways, and means to conduct power projection operations. The challenge for the Department of Defense and the Army is establishing the necessary conditions that will insure that Installations will be fully capable of supporting their increasingly critical role as Power Projection Platforms. The purpose of this paper is to articulate how PPPs can be significantly enhanced by restructuring organization and manning, investing in the infrastructure, and allowing PPPs to create habitual relationships with enabling agencies and organizations. These measures will create synergy for Installations in power projection operations and allow them to successfully support accomplishment of the National Security Strategy, Homeland Defense, and Army transformation objectives.
"The United States has enjoyed an unprecedented superior advantage projecting combatcredible forces. General Darren McDew, former commander, United States Transportation Command (USTRANSCOM), and a foremost authority on Power Projection, can attest to the United States' Strategic strength and reach with its Power Projection capabilities. In his words,"No other nation in the world can compete with the United States in conventional warfare because we plan, secure, and distribute combat capability so well." USTRANSCOM, a Unified Command, a global combatant command with functional responsibilities for air, land, and sea transportation for the Department of Defense, ultimately delivering national objectives on behalf of the President and Secretary of Defense." These national objectives are achievable by, with and through the use of the critical infrastructure of Army Power Projection Platforms on military installations. A Power Projection Platform is an "Army installation that strategically deploy one or more high priority active component brigades or larger and/or mobilize and deploy high priority Army reserve component units." These installations enabled the Army to mobilize rapidly, generated, and project formidable combat credible forces anywhere in the world to face potential adversaries. Power Projection Platforms are central to Army Forces' deployment to fight and win the nation's wars should other deterrence options fail. Readiness is the Army's number one priority, and installations are essential, "The Army's assistant chief of installation management (ACSIM) ensures readiness by establishing policies, synchronizing programs, and providing resources for installation infrastructure and services" A risk to Readiness and the critical infrastructure at Army installations has surfaced because of 21st Century digital interconnectivity, improved technology all connected by the internet. The U.S. now faces a cyber threat that erodes America's Strategic advantage to project combat power and achieve National Defense Strategy and Objectives. This threat is compound because the Army's power projection infrastructure relies heavily on commercial organizations in private industry. Without the appropriate deterrence measures, these organizations are susceptible to attacks below the level of armed conflict, including cyber and utility sabotage. Because of the growing threat of near-peer nation-states, rogue nations' and terrorist organizations, defending critical military and civilian network infrastructure is significant if the Army seeks to retain its competitive advantage. This paper examines the critical infrastructure, vulnerabilities, threats, policies, gaps, and authorities necessary to protect the Army's Power Projection Platforms (PPP) from cyber-intrusions. Finally, it will make recommendations on training, governance and legislation, responsibilities required to defend the critical infrastructure that underwrites the Army Power Projection Platforms."--Introduction.
The United States Army has changed from a Cold War threat based, forward deployed force, to a CONUS based full spectrum, threats-adaptive, capabilities based force as seen throughout the 1990's and 2000. Operationally, the Army is transforming to provide strategic dominance across the entire spectrum of operations. As outlined in Joint Vision 2010, Army Vision 2010 and Installation Vision 2010, the Army must be able to project a ready force rapidly, world wide to the point of decision. In order for the Army to be relevant now and in the future, units must be capable of deploying and redeploying. This is a basic operational and strategic requirement that involves the delineation of responsibilities between the tactical deploying/redeploying unit and those units in support of them. This monograph focuses on the issue: Do Garrison Commands in CONUS and Area Support Groups (ASG)/Base Support Battalions (BSB), OCONUS, have responsibilities for warfighting units deployments and redeployments? Structurally, the monograph outlines the history, methods and results of the formalization of installation management. The development of installation doctrine as outlined in FM 100-22, Installation Management, is addressed to describe responsibilities for deployment and redeployment. A CONUS and OCONUS based paradigm for Garrison and Area Support Group responsibilities for deploying/redeploying units is presented. The Garrison Command at Ft. Drum, NY, in support of the 10th Mountain Division (Light Infantry) and the 104 th Area Support Group in Hanau Germany in support of 1 st Armor Division are presented. The monograph concludes that Garrison, ASG and BSB commands have critical responsibilities in supporting warfighting unit deployments, sustainment for forces and families staying behind and redeployments.
A deep dive into global power projection, examining how nations use military, economic, and diplomatic strategies to assert dominance. Understanding power projection is crucial for grasping international dynamics and influence. This book explores various aspects of these strategies, providing a comprehensive view of how nations project power globally. 1: Power Projection - Introduction to power projection and its significance in global politics. 2: Intelligence - The role of intelligence in shaping global influence through power projection. 3: Hypersonic Flight - The impact of hypersonic flight technology on global power dynamics. 4: National Defense Strategy (United States) - How the U.S. uses its defense strategy to maintain global power. 5: Space Development Agency - The strategic role of space development in power projection. 6: On Conducting a Special Military Operation - The intricacies of military operations as a power projection tool. 7: 2022 Moscow Victory Day Parade - Military parades as a demonstration of national strength. 8: Nuclear Threats During the Russian Invasion of Ukraine - The use of nuclear threats in power projection during conflicts. 9: Timeline of the Russian Invasion of Ukraine (24 February – 7 April 2022) - Key events in the early stages of the invasion and their global impact. 10: Foreign Involvement in the Russian Invasion of Ukraine - How other nations' involvement in Ukraine highlights power projection. 11: World War III - Potential scenarios of a third World War in terms of global power struggles. 12: Russia and Weapons of Mass Destruction - Russia's arsenal and its role in projecting power. 13: Intelligence, Surveillance, Target Acquisition, and Reconnaissance - The importance of intelligence in effective power projection. 14: Sergei Shoigu - Profile of the Russian Defense Minister and his role in Russia’s power projection. 15: Russia–United States Relations - The impact of U.S.-Russia relations on global power dynamics. 16: Foreign Policy of Vladimir Putin - Putin’s foreign policy strategies and their implications for power projection. 17: NATO–Russia Relations - The significance of NATO-Russia relations in power projection. 18: Russo-Ukrainian War - The broader implications of the war for international power struggles. 19: Prelude to the Russian Invasion of Ukraine - Events leading up to the invasion and their effects on global power structures. 20: Reactions to the 2021–2022 Russo-Ukrainian Crisis - Global reactions to the crisis and their influence on power dynamics. 21: Disinformation in the Russian Invasion of Ukraine - The role of disinformation in warfare and power projection. This book is an essential guide for professionals, students, and enthusiasts aiming to deepen their understanding of the strategies that nations use to assert dominance in global politics.
The Department of Defense(DOD) spends about one third of its operations and maintenance budget for base support services and functions. Pressure to continue reducing the DOD budget will continue. This study maintains that it is no longer efficient or effective to maintain separate Army, Air Force, Navy, and Marine Corps military bases. DOD must start now to transition to consolidated, joint military bases as power projection platforms for the 21st century. This paper examines the resources that could be saved by consolidating military bases that are adjacent or in close proximity to one another. It also examines how the concept of joint military bases will enhance the effectiveness of joint military operations. Challenges and solutions to consolidating military bases are also addressed.
While India is growing into one of Asia’s most important military powers, accounts of this rise have been impressionistic and partial. Indian Power Projection assesses the strength, reach and purposes of India’s maturing capabilities, offering a systematic analysis of India’s ability to conduct long-range power projection. The study finds that India’s power projection is in a nascent stage but that, nevertheless, it may be the case that India will find itself using military force beyond its land borders.
The Department of Defense(DOD) spends about one third of its operations and maintenance budget for base support services and functions. Pressure to continue reducing the DOD budget will continue. This study maintains that it is no longer efficient or effective to maintain separate Army, Air Force, Navy, and Marine Corps military bases. DOD must start now to transition to consolidated, joint military bases as power projection platforms for the 21st century. This paper examines the resources that could be saved by consolidating military bases that are adjacent or in close proximity to one another. It also examines how the concept of joint military bases will enhance the effectiveness of joint military operations. Challenges and solutions to consolidating military bases are also addressed.
There is a need for a CONUS based Logistics Power Projection Platform. The Logistics Power Projection Platform brings together an Army depot, DLA distribution site and other elements to form a synergistic package that aids in the rapid transit of logistics to the CONUS based force and to the commander in the field. Red River Army Depot is the prime example of a successfully operating Logistics Power Projection Platform. Key elements for consideration are the capacity of a depot for growth, sufficient infrastructure to assume expanded missions, ready access to rail, highway, air and sea transport facilities and short-haul driving proximity to the CONUS based forces being served.