Page:United States Army Field Manual 3-13 Information Operations.djvu/51

 Inhmtnlicn Dpnmtinns Elnmuts and Ralahd Actitdtian · Fostering distrust for US or US—led knees. • Causing host nations or other nnnbelligerent parties to not cooperate with friendly forces. • Causing essential eommunicators to resist or deny moperstion. • Causing diversion of military assets to address problems that, while seemingly insigniticant, require signiticant resources. • Leading triendly governments to questions their own policies and sup» port for niili tary operations. 5 * T; i—~s QSsiit¤s;thé;tnlt¢st¤véi¤év¤tér#r¤hé¤¤nsé1•ei#Pé=¢¢¤t?¢*¤fi¤iiz l ~; _‘ X —*·s ; I . igi ;. enortrsrpmpsgssggsgspsntnne nin rrn¤¤·Jajins¢s· than  sry:  nas eqn; »~_\-_ : ` ~ i _ _—‘_‘_ tt. 1—¤S8;}.4S sotdtsrsserylrwg with Task Home §agIe,¤rr—t¤s` ttA¥qstaoi1t;a¤i _ gg. ` '  "llprt Fcrbp in B¤sn&a.{SFClR) held Q méetlngln  Dl1¢@TU$$1b    cit}-i_ —,i_ — _ I   fzemy pivot q1sp1aeed_.ps¤en_`sri¢’ns{ugse— resetttegnerrt lritnsir srea..Fwé.Boswtl¤n,ii 1; Q ._r_ yy {Serbs qtsnipteujmsmeeztng srv: ttiresténeq‘tt;e$¤sn1anMes|tms.an·Vsmen4a¤¤s.,ms   gg. ` 1 V !sga¤.¤i•>r¤—¤¤9¤`¤h¤t¤sat¤¤»it*§¤r¤»ittpcnrtetsr-` il ;_ ~ _., 1; mlnlng tnefbsierrtittes  the remaining perpetrators; a pqf•¤Hroir1;Gamp`MqG¤tiern went _rr» fg _.[ —`r~, — —toZtlteir,mrnas·arid delivérépianisssagaithmugn snlntsrpretar that SFGR w<>ttldrnqt»: { G ,,_._,` si jtulerata viclon:s.~;Tn¤rs¤ldlers—jttisn.§¤l'l°*°9Ya¤l*¤*‘ thorn; Ynacsws and Strvpea`imer—` Q gg. ’rr. Aviswert fthe§Task Fprcé;5agte.wmnran¤sr.an¤ purzlisheu sV—ea¢aneso_.sndia¤mratp _,`,  _ r·’,.r~   Whsnlhs Bosnian Sot·l;>`nawspapar,`Gr;ss_—Srbsld, puhtisngdan aepoentrot ins   j_ lr ,,_.,· ». %t¤¤¤¤¤t.¤¤¤i **6,5**39* ¤¤?¤¤¤¤r$.¤= s¤¤s¥¤¤ that mst isst  E¤¤*¤.*¤¤ s mss ``rr rl: ” —  s>¤¤f¤rs¤¤¤ ’w?¢·1*¤s   *¢’¤°'W§.¢¤P~¤'PW»~Yh¢$€ sasresstvssetvns ij  ¥~ :. ' ;sltr>wed;T.=xsk Fo•t:s.Eag1s t¤’rnalnt;kitl¤e'l1ritla\ive in a’situatk>n—wtr»eps·i;¤eqrnplishlng V if ·_`’ Q'  missionrrequlrettgiisssrniqmtingaoeuriitelrifrinnst·bn’ar¤d.refottngiatse sllegatjons if. Staff Coordination 2-99. Though PSYOP fumes take the lead in eonnterpropagandii operations. PA personnel play an important role. For example. if adversary elements ne~ cose friendly threes of committing stroeities, PSYOP forces may disseminate prodnets refuring the charges, while PA personnel present accurate informa- tion directly to the media. Altliougli PA`s primary tzireet audience is the American puhlie and internal oudienees, the soeonrlniy tnrget ondienee is the bellimmont government and its livil population, Properly synchronized PSYOP and PA operations rxwmplernent oneh other. 2-mt). The G-? coordinates responses to adversary propaganda. The G-7 also crxirdinntes support with higher headquarrers PSYOP elements. The geo graphic oombartmt commander npprnves oounterpropuganwis msks. RELATED ACTIVITIES 2·l0i. Related activities include, hot are not limited to, PA and CMO. PA and CMO edn erente conditions that wntrihute to intbrrn.-ltion superiority. 2·21
 * ,.`r, v  tgssvldlefslmmedlatety-toqltptmtographs oHhre¤_¤fthe_lnhu¤e¤;s tenoeiumentrthelritt;  {Q