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27 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
109.1
Discuss security zones. |
* The two fundamentals to Security Zones:
- Ensure there is no Single Point of Failure - Set conditions for the use of force |
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109.2
Discuss different types of waterways: Inland Waters |
Navigable waters shoreward of the navigational demarcation lines diving high seas from Harbors, rivers and other inland waters.
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109.2
Discuss different types of waterways: International waters |
Navigable waters seaward from the demarcation lines
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109.3
Discuss the sections of a patrol brief |
SMEAC (or five paragraph format)
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109.4
SORTS |
The Status of Resources and Training System Joint Report-Navy (SORTSREPNV)
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109.4
CASREP |
Casualty Report - a message report submitted to document a significant casualty affecting equipment essential for the performance of designated mission areas.
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109.4
LOGREQ |
LOGREQ – Logistics Requests - Prior to entering port, ships submit a request for support and AT/FP needed upon arrival via the LOGREQ.
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109.4
SITREP |
Situation Report - An update issued as conditions change or events begin to unfold.
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109.7
5 types of waterborne threats |
There are five types of Waterborne Threats
1. Small boats - Most common threat 2. Deep Draft Boat - Most damaging threat 3. Subsurface - Little threat due to intelligence gathering 4. Swimmer - Hardest threat to detect 5. Floating Mines - Mostly seen in warzones |
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108.8
Discuss the following Security Boat Term: Blocking |
Blocking is a method of preventing a COI from proceeding in a given direction (ie towards the HVA) by placing the Patrol Boat in the path of the contact.
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108.8
Discuss the following Security Boat Term: Herding |
Herding is a method where the Patrol Boat positions itself on an angle off the beam/bow of the COI as to make the COI change course to avoid collision.
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108.8
Discuss the following Security Boat Term: Shouldering |
Shouldering is a method of showing force by physically maneuvering the Patrol Boat into the COI with enough force to alter the COI’s course away from the HVA.
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109.9
Discuss waterborne warning procedures |
Escalation of Force or Seaward Continuum of Force (SCOF) consists of four levels:
1. Level I: Blue lights, sirens, horn, waving of hands 2. Level II: Shoot flare across bow of COI. Surface Action, PORT/STBD (Condition One weapon) 3. Level III: Warning shots from crew serve weapons 4. Level IV: Open fire |
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109.10
Discuss tactical use of waterside small arms |
Shoot to stop forward motion. When engaging a hostile craft, fire should be directed at the engines
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109.11
Discuss waterborne defense in depth |
1. Assessment zone- outermost defense zone
2. Intercept zone (also known as the warning zone)- Warn unknown, classify zone 3. React zone (also known as the threat zone)- no hostile boat should be allowed to enter this zone |
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109.12
Discuss use of concussion grenades verses swimmers |
MK 3A2 – concussion grenade:
• kill range – 5 feet • stun range – 25-30 feet • ear injuries up to 150 feet |
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109.13
Discuss waterborne warning shot procedures |
• Warning shots are a means of communication and provide additional tools to determine hostile intent.
• Warning shots will be offset from the suspected threat |
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109.14
Discuss pre-planned responses for waterborne threats |
• Surface threat-detect and report contact; intercept contact approaching warning zone; assume blocking position; classify contact as unknown, friendly or hostile
• Subsurface threat – determine weapons/measures to be used (i.e. security boat weapons, concussion grenades, sonar, cycling screws and rudders, pier side security) |
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109.15
Discuss the three zones that add structure to defense in depth and factors that affect zone size / location. Assessment zone |
• Assessment zone- the outermost defense zone, assessment of all contacts is made in this zone (3000 yds – 2000 yds (1 nm))
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109.15
Discuss the three zones that add structure to defense in depth and factors that affect zone size / location. Intercept Zone |
• Intercept zone- security forces must classify contacts in the warning zone, and warn all unknown/hostile contacts in the warning zone (2000 yds – 1000 yds)
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109.15
Discuss the three zones that add structure to defense in depth and factors that affect zone size / location. React Zone |
• React zone- the threat zone is the innermost layer of defense in depth, no hostile contacts should be allowed in the threat zone (1000 yds and under)
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109.16
Discuss Security Boat Tactics |
Principal task of security forces is to determine hostile intent
• Single Boat Defense- a single boat on patrol, maintains a static position, close to HAV facing out toward potential waterborne threat • Multiple Boat Defense- When two or more security boats are on patrol sectors must be assigned. To protect pier side, anchored, or underway HVAs, boats will randomly patrol near the outer edge of the warning zone sectors and assess all vessels in their vicinity |
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109.16
MOVING SECURITY ZONES |
* Two boats should be used at minimum, four boats are ideal for Moving Security Zones.
* Largest Security Boat forward as visible presence. * Faster, more maneuverable Security boats flanking or aft position to perform intercepts and rear security duties. |
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109.19
Discuss principles of aircraft / flight line defense |
- Two point security
- Four point security |
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109.20
Discuss the following elements for controlling civil disturbances: |
a. Control Force
b. Negotiating Team c. Special Response Team |
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109.21
Discuss the following control force actions |
a. Isolate the Area
b. Protecting Likely Targets c. Exerting Control |
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109.23
Maritime interception operation |
MIO is a peacetime measure designed to enforce embargos sanctioned by the United Nations Security Council (UNSC)
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