AOC IQT COD TEST 3 SOBS QUESTIONS AND COMPLETE SOLUTIONS

Describe the individual positions on the SIDO team and their responsibilities. TARGET DUTY OFFICER--ENSURES DYNAMIC TARGETS ADHERE TO JFACC OBJECTIVES, ROE, NSL, RTL etc ISRODO--- CODS COLLECTION MANAGER/MONTOR ATO/ RSTA EXECUTION/CONDUCT INTEL GAIN/LOSS ASSESMENT. List the three key SIDO Team processes. 1) Dynamic intelligence (which includes threat warning) 2) Dynamic Targeting 3) Real Time Coordination and Management of ISR Effects Identify the inputs and outputs used/produced by the SIDO Team. 1) Some of the Key Inputs to the SIDO Team include the AOD, RSTA Annex, Rules of Engagement (ROEs), collection decks, Joint Integrated Prioritized Target List (JIPTL), Joint Integrated Prioritized Collection List (JIPCL), ATO, and Airspace Control Order (ACO). Other key inputs include briefings from around the intelligence community, weather briefs that may identify issues for ISR aircraft, Liaison Officer (LNO) updates which may indicate issues with ISR aircraft or PED, various chat rooms where intelligence personnel post important information, dynamic targeting guidance, the log from day shift to night shift from the SIDO, various dynamic collection requirements, target graphic requirements and the intelligence coming in from IMINT, SIGINT, and GMTI 2) OUTPUTS: The SIDO Team will also provide updates back to the ISRD, Strategy Division (SRD) and Combat Plans Division (CPD) as intelligence updates occur and ISR operations change.The OTHER OUTPUTS; SIDO will provide updates to enemy threat developments, status of ISR operations, PED issues, ISE reporting, DT support, etc. as required. Identify the functions of the PRCC Chief/Deputy Chief. Responsible for managing day to day operations and activities in the PRCC Identify the functions of a PRDO. responsible for monitoring the ATO execution and the status of all dedicated PR alert assets. They notify PR units on alert of isolating events to initiate PR planning. PRDOs coordinate PR mission support requirements with other COD duty officers, specialty team members, and liaison elements, as required, and monitor PR packages from departure through recovery. They pass critical information to PR forces Identify the three possible PR mission responses. Immediate- Immediate PR mission responses generally use available assets that are in the immediate vicinity of the isolated person's location, on alert, or can be expediently diverted from other missions. (MOST IMPORTANT) Deliberate-When the threat, asset availability, current operations, and/or isolated personnel situation precludes using an immediate PR response option in favor of more detailed planning and real-time intelligence information. Hold- A PR mission placed on "hold" status typically reflects a lack of confidence in the accuracy of, or amount of, data collected on the isolated person's situation Identify the recovery force selection considerations. (1) Activate Alert Forces-----Alert forces can be activated to execute the PR mission if decision makers are satisfied the appropriate execute criteria have been met. (2) Divert Forces from other Missions----In some cases, forces assigned to other missions may be diverted to affect an immediate recovery. This option can be applied when the diverted forces are familiar with PR TTP and/or have conducted PR plan briefings as part of their primary mission, or the risk associated with an ad hoc mission is considered acceptable. (3) Location of orbits for support aircraft---- such as airborne C2 platforms, Air Refueling (AR), Electronic Warfare (EW), and Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance (ISR) aircraft are often required to support PR missions. Because these assets are normally employed in a standoff role, range and altitude capabilities of threat systems will affect the usefulness of these support platforms. (4) The tactics, training, capabilities, and limitations------of available recovery or supporting forces. Interoperability and prior planning, training, and exercising of dissimilar recovery force assets is essential to safe and successful recovery operations, and is always a relevant concern when selecting a recovery force involving assets from two or more joint force components, multinational forces, or other government agencies