Security Television Network
PLAA Defensive Control Zones- ThreatMinutes
Like most militaries, the PLAA structures operations into control zones. The U.S. uses a Functional framework to describe what generally occurs in each area. The anchor is the Frontier Defense Zone – with battle positions, IDF and more focused on an Annihilation Zone. The Depth Defense Zone provides
About this video
Like most militaries, the PLAA structures operations into control zones. The U.S. uses a Functional framework to describe what generally occurs in each area. The anchor is the Frontier Defense Zone – with battle positions, IDF and more focused on an Annihilation Zone. The Depth Defense Zone provides reserve and counter-attack elements, along with IDF, air other capabilities. Flank Security prevents enemy forces from entering the battlespace undetected. The Frontal Blocking Zone eliminates enemy recon and IDs forward elements. It also hinders attacker’s forces similar to the OPFOR Disruption Zone. Rear Security guards against rear attacks and protects the Rear Defense Zone. Deep Area operations prevent or hinder key capabilities from participating in the fight. LINKS -------------------- T2COM G2 OEE Page: https://oe.t2com.army.mil/ T2COM G2 China Landing Zone: https://oe.t2com.army.mil/how-china-fights/ Interactive “How They Fight – China” https://oe.t2com.army.mil/resources/HTF/ ThreatMinutes China Playlist on DVIDS: https://www.dvidshub.net/tags/video/china-threatminutes --------------------- Disclaimer: DVIDS algorithms drive individual feeds for content. Videos following this short do not necessarily constitute or imply endorsement, sponsorship or recommendation by the U.S. Army.
Video
Attribution: Source: DVIDS Hub — U.S. Department of Defense public-affairs media
The interactive STN application appears here when JavaScript is available. Published facts and source links above remain readable without JavaScript.