asof22 aug07- defense technical information center（asof22 aug07——国防技术信息中心）（52页）.docVIP

Joint Capability Areas Approved as of 12 January 2009 For further information contact: j7jcaa@js.pentagon.mil FORCE SUPPORT Force Support – The ability to establish, develop, maintain and manage a mission ready Total Force. Force Management – The ability to integrate new and existing human and technical assets from across the Joint Force and its mission partners to make the right capabilities available at the right time and place to support National security. Global Force Management – The ability to align force apportionment, assignment, and allocation methodologies in support of the National Defense Strategy and joint force availability requirements; present comprehensive insights into the global availability and operational readiness of U.S. military forces; globally source joint force requirements; and provide senior decision makers a vehicle to quickly and accurately assess the impact and risk of proposed allocation, assignment and apportionment changes. (From Annex A (Glossary) “Global Force Management Guidance FY 2005”) Apportionment – The ability to designate forces and resources to a combatant commander for contingency planning. Assignment – The ability to place forces and resources under the combatant command authority of a combatant commander IAW Title 10 USC Section 162. Allocation – The ability to provide forces and resources, without transferring combatant command authority, to another combatant commander for execution planning or actual execution. Readiness Reporting – The ability to evaluate, appraise, and characterize the status of military forces and the supporting infrastructure to perform assigned missions. Force Configuration – The ability to take DOTMLPF requirements and translate them into programs and structure to accomplish the missions and functions required by the Secretary of Defense. Global Posture Execution – The ability to develop a global network of host-nation relationships, activ