sotilastiedustelu

herra47

Kersantti
Tuossa venäjän viime aikaisista harjoituksista lukiessa tuli mieleen sotilastiedustelu.
asiaan en ole mitenkään perehtynyt ja varmasti jotka tietää jotain ei siitä paljoa huutele.

Voisko joku sopivalla tavalla valaista minua miten se homma toimii? miehän haluaisin tietää kaiken mahdollisen tästä mutta tyydytään sellaiseen vastaukseen jonka voi julkisesti kertoa :D :D

jos ylijohtajat katsoo asiattomaksi tai jotain muuta nii poistakaa ketju.
 
Ikävä kyllä suomen kieli ei erittele tiedustelua ja tiedustelua.

Kaikki joukot "tiedustelevat" ne hankkivat tietoa ympäristöstään ja vihollisesta.

Sen sijaan lontoon kielen sana intelligence on erinomaisen kuvaava. Se kertoo kuinka suuri rooli älyllä ja ajattelulla on tiedustelutiedon analysoinnissa ja hyödyntämisessä. Useimmissa kokoonpanoissa ensimmäinen tiedustelu-upseeri löytyy pataljoonan tasalta. Perustoimenkuvaa kuuluu tilannekartan ylläpito ja siitä pitäisi selvitä omat ja vihollisen joukot. Pitäisi pystyä myös laatimaan ennusteita vihollisen toiminnasta tyyliin, "Vihollinen on käyttäytynyt passiivisesti ja havaintojen mukaan kaikilla sotilailla on välittömässä käyttövalmiudessa suojeluvälineet, kuten kaasunaamarit ja suojapuvut. Karjalantien varressa toimiva tiedustelupartio havaitsi vihollisen voimakkaasti suojaaman kuorma-auto kuljetuksen, jossa kaikki kolonnaan kuuluvat käyttivät NBC-suojavarusteita. Kuljetus on todennäköisesti ajanut tykistön tuliasemiin Hinalan suunnalla. Idästä päin on viimeisen 12 tunnin aikana kuulunut myös telaketjujen ääniä. Naapuripataljoonien alueilta ei vastaavia havaintoja. Todennäköisesti vihollinen yrittää läpimurtoa pataljoonan alueella tulevan vuorokauden aikana ja hyökkäyksessä käytetään kemiallisia aseita."

Tiedustelu-upseereiksi koulutetaan muutama mies RUK:ssa jokaisesta saapumiserästä. Varsinaista (intelligence) puolen koulutusta ei järjestetä miehistölle tai aliupseereille. Sen sijaan monissa ulkomaisissa armeijoissa on mahdollista hakeutua tiedusteluun jo värväytyessään. Suurvalta-armeijoissa miehistö voi aloittaa tiedustelupuolen palveluksen esimerkiksi kartan päivittäjänä esikunnassa, kääntäjänä tai vaikka humintin kerääjänä.
 
Britti armeijan sotilastiedustelu.

The Intelligence Corps
Intelligence Corps (INT CORPS) Operators collect information from range of sources and evaluate, analyse, integrate and interpret this information to inform the commanders decision-making process.
The Intelligence Corps is one of the smallest Corps in the British Army with approximately 1850 Regular and 1350 Reserve personnel.

The Corps’ strength is its people. What the Corps lacks in size it more than makes up for in impact, influence and maximising talent. The common motivation for joining the Corps is to gain an intellectual and physical challenge.

MPE_284x150.jpg

Modern military operations are increasingly led by and dependent upon the provision of accurate, timely intelligence. Effective intelligence gives commanders confidence while planning and executing operations.

The Intelligence Corps provides commanders with this confidence through the maintenance of constant situational awareness and intelligence to support their decision making process, whilst at the same time protecting our own operations from hostile interests.

Capt_Computer_284x150.jpg

Officers will direct small teams of soldiers in finding, evaluating and producing intelligence. INT CORPS Officers will be in command of some of the most capable and highly motivated analysts in the British Army, overseeing numerous work strands and directing analytical capability.

Soldiers are employed as either Operator Military Intelligence (OPMI) or Operator Technical Intelligence (OPTI). OPMI soldiers will have the opportunity to become a subject matter expert (SME) in a particular area, adversary or capability. OPTI soldiers will have the opportunity to acquire a language and utilise this in the intelligence environment.

https://www.army.mod.uk/intelligence/intelligence.aspx


Erikoistutaan sitten tavalliseen tai tekniseen tiedusteluun ml. kyber.

Intelligence Corps Role
Intelligence Corps Officers and Soldiers are employed in a wide variety of challenging and rewarding roles in many different locations.

The Intelligence Corps offers two soldier roles, each with its own specialisations and areas of expertise. There are opportunities to work and cross-train in all areas.

Operator Military Intelligence (OPMI)
Operational Intelligence (OPINT)
OPINT is one of the mainstream roles and includes Close Support (CS), operating at the tactical to operational levels and General Support (GS) operating at the operational to strategic levels. CS OPINT Sections provide intelligence support directly to Bde HQs and smaller teams involved in the current battle operate at Battlegroup (BG) and Company (Coy) level. They received data which is then analysed to provide Intelligence updates and assessments to Ground Commanders.

GS OPINT Sections operate at the operational and strategic levels providing direct support to Bde HQs and Operational Intelligence Support Groups. GS OPINT personnel are responsible for producing and delivering thematic papers and reports based on detailed analysis and assessment.

Employment within an OPINT role can be extremely challenging and equally rewarding. Available assignments include direct Intelligence support to 16 Air Assault Bde, 3 Commando Brigade and other specialist units and organisations. Opportunities are available for INT CORPS Operators to volunteer for P Coy, Commando course, and UKSF Selection.

Counter Intelligence and Security (CI and Sy)
CI and Sy is an extremely important mainstream role. INT CORPS personnel are employed to protect the Army’s information, intelligence and equipment from hostile activities. There are opportunities for Operators to become involved in a multitude of different duties.

CI and Sy duties include research and analysis into enhancing Force Protection and Security Measures where Operators are responsible for the production and dissemination of Threat Assessments and Security Reports.

Materiel and Personnel Exploitation (MPE)
Materiel and Personnel Exploitation (MPE) forms an increasingly important tool in the armoury of the military as it works to defeat terrorism and threats to the Rule of Law.

MPE is the production of intelligence from recovered materials and through the questioning of individuals. It makes use of modern technology to collect biometric and other forensic information in order to gather intelligence from weapons such as an Improvised Explosive Devise (IED) or electronic equipment.

As a Military Intelligence Operator you could find yourself directly involved as an MPE expert, providing advice and assessment to senior commanders which will both help defeat the enemy and reduce friendly force casualty numbers.

Imagery Intelligence (IMINT)
IMINT specialists interpret images taken from a variety of sources including satellites and reconnaissance aircraft. The information they ascertain can be vital and may include intelligence central to a battle, such as the exact location of the enemy and what he intends to do. Modern imagery sources mean that IMINT can be collected, collated, analysed and disseminated in almost real time.

Imagery Analysts (IAs) are trained to operate in support of commanders engaged in both conventional and non conventional warfare. At times the IA will be required to provide direct support at Battlegroup (BG) level to front line Coy groups. IAs may also be required to provide analysis and assessment of strategic level importance.

Electronic Warfare (EW)
EW specialists employ similar skills and technology to those in used in SIGINT. The main difference is that EW tends to work at a tactical level, close to where the fighting is, intercepting battlefield transmissions.

To work effectively in this field, soldiering skills are of critical importance. To keep pace with the battle, EW operators need to move frequently and safely within a potentially hostile environment. EW Operators piece together enemy communications to identify key facts, such as the location of the enemy's headquarters or the location or key equipment such as artillery and tanks.

Language skills can be vital in this role, as transmissions need to be interpreted and analysed quickly in order to be of use to operational commanders. At the same time as doing this, the EW operator may also jam transmissions to prevent the enemy from successfully using their own communications.

Human Intelligence (HUMINT)
HUMINT specialists work in a systematic and controlled way to assimilate crucial pieces of intelligence from people such as refugees, prisoners of war, or the local people who live in the area where the Army is operating.

HUMINT operators provide commanders with timely, accurate and often unique intelligence on an enemy's intentions, capabilities and way of working.

INT CORPS personnel can also be employed as part of a Debriefing or Interrogation Team. These teams are responsible for gleaning vital information from personnel.

Covert Passive Surveillance (CPS)
CPS duties are very complex, dynamic, and fluid. CPS Operators are highly skilled in both foot and mobile navigation, use of covert communication and imagery collection systems, advanced driving techniques and counter surveillance drills.

Often required to work alongside specialist organisations the CPS role is at times extremely high tempo, and at times slow paced, methodical and deliberate.


Operator Technical Intelligence (OPTI)
Linguist
The opportunity exists for INT CORPS personnel to be trained in the use of a number of different languages. Currently the major languages that the INT CORPS trains personnel in are Arabic, Farsi and French.

On completion of the 24 month duration language course the individual is then provided the opportunity to use their language in support of operational requirements.

Signals Intelligence (SIGINT)
SIGINT specialists glean information from enemy transmissions and use leading-edge technology to intercept anything from enemy radios to satellite communications.

SIGINT operators need to identify key elements of intelligence from within the vast array of transmissions that take place every day. In fact, the most sophisticated equipment in the world would be useless if it did not have a sharp thinking SIGINT operator to identify the important from among the worthless.

Once identified, intelligence from SIGINT sources is carefully analysed and quickly processed into a report and communicated to the operational commanders. SIGINT operators are often linguists, working quickly in real time to decode cryptic messages passed in a foreign language.

Cyber Threat Analysis
Military Intelligence Operators may be required to counter the cyber threat to the Army and the wider military environment.

This may be by identifying the source of potential and actual threats as part of a counter-intelligence team; by developing measures to mitigate the threat whether by technical means or revised operating procedures, or by ensuring that the security measures taken by the military to protect their Communications Infrastructure Systems (CIS) remain robust and fit for purpose.

https://www.army.mod.uk/intelligence/32235.aspx

Suomen puolustusvoimissa johtamissodankäynti (ml. tiedustelu) on hyvinkin muodikas ala upseereiden parissa.

Ongelmaksi vaan usein muodostuu, että noihin hommiin pitää saada sekä sopivia että päteviä.
 
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