thompsonx
Posts: 23322
Joined: 10/1/2006 Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: DaddySatyr That's right, HW, the section that bears the header "Rules of Engagement" is irrelevant to the Rules of Engagement. I know this because I read it on the inter-webs. Peace and comfort, Michael ROE (Rules of Engagement) Competent commanders, typically geographic combatant commanders, after JCS review and approval, issue ROE. ROE describe the circumstances and limitations under which forces will begin or continue to engage in combat. Normally, execution orders (EXORD), operations plans (OPLAN), and operations orders (OPORD) contain ROE. ROE ensure use of force in an operation occurs in accordance with national policy goals, mission requirements, and the rule of law. In general, ROE present a more detailed application of LOAC principles tailored to the political and military nature of a mission. ROE set forth the parameters of an airman’s right to self-defense. All airmen have a duty and a legal obligation to understand, remember, and apply mission ROE. During military operations, LOAC and specifically tailored ROE provide guidance on the use of force. The standing rules of engagement (SROE) of the CJCS give commanders direction on the use of force in self-defense against a hostile act or hostile intent. This may be helpful to those who have never been governed by roe.
< Message edited by thompsonx -- 3/12/2012 2:30:52 PM >
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