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Strategic Command, Control, and Communications: Alternative Approaches for Modernization
Strategic Command, Control, A CBO Study and Communications: October 1981 Alternative Approaches for Modernization Congress of the United States Congressional Budget Office STRATEGIC COMMAND, CONTROL, AND COMMUNICATIONS: ALTERNATIVE APPROACHES FOR MODERNIZATION The Congress of the United States Congressional Budget Office PREFACE The United States is currently engaged in a substantial expansion and modernization of the nation's strategic nuclear forces. Those efforts have been accompanied by a reevaluation of military doctrine that would govern use of nuclear weapons in the event of an attack. That evolving new doctrine implies that Soviet aggression can no longer be deterred by a U.S. arsenal that is only capable of prompt and large-scale retaliation, but must also be prepared to sustain nuclear combat of various scales and durations. The Executive Branch has so far focused primarily on the development of the forces' offensive elements, including the MX missile, a new generation of ballistic missile submarines, and a new bomber aircraft. The network that controls and would direct the actions of the offensive forces—the command, control, and communications, or C^, system—has received relatively little emphasis to date, though many strategists and analysts concur that this critical nervous system is as sorely in need of improvement as the offensive forces themselves. The Senate Armed Services Committee has therefore requested the Congressional Budget Office to study the relative costs and effectiveness of several approaches to upgrading the C^ system. This paper is an unclassified version of one submitted to that committee this past February. The study was prepared by John J. Hamre, Richard H. -
Air Power and National Security[INITIAL].P65
AIR POWER AND NATIONAL SECURITY Indian Air Force: Evolution, Growth and Future AIR POWER AND NATIONAL SECURITY Indian Air Force: Evolution, Growth and Future Air Commodore Ramesh V. Phadke (Retd.) INSTITUTE FOR DEFENCE STUDIES & ANALYSES NEW DELHI PENTAGON PRESS Air Power and National Security: Indian Air Force: Evolution, Growth and Future Air Commodore Ramesh V. Phadke (Retd.) First Published in 2015 Copyright © Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses, New Delhi ISBN 978-81-8274-840-8 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without first obtaining written permission of the copyright owner. Disclaimer: The views expressed in this book are those of the author and do not necessarily reflect those of the Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses, or the Government of India. Published by PENTAGON PRESS 206, Peacock Lane, Shahpur Jat, New Delhi-110049 Phones: 011-64706243, 26491568 Telefax: 011-26490600 email: [email protected] website: www.pentagonpress.in Branch Flat No.213, Athena-2, Clover Acropolis, Viman Nagar, Pune-411014 Email: [email protected] In association with Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses No. 1, Development Enclave, New Delhi-110010 Phone: +91-11-26717983 Website: www.idsa.in Printed at Avantika Printers Private Limited. This book is dedicated to the memory of my parents, Shri V.V. Phadke and Shrimati Vimal Phadke, My in-laws, Brig. G.S. Sidhu, AVSM and Mrs. Pritam Sidhu, Late Flg. Offr. Harita Deol, my niece, who died in an Avro accident on December 24, 1996, Late Flt. -
Armed Forces Tribunal , Kolkata Bench Application No
FROM NO. 21 (SEE RULE 102(1)) ARMED FORCES TRIBUNAL , KOLKATA BENCH APPLICATION NO : O.A NO. 117 OF 2012 ON THIS 10th DAY OF APRIL, 2013 CORAM HON’BLE JUSTICE RAGHUNATH RAY , MEMBER (JUDICIAL ) HON’BLE LT GEN KPD SAMANTA, MEMBER (ADMINISTRATIVE) Hav Bal Bahadur Katuwal, Son of Sri Gyan Bahadur Katuwal , Village Upper Dilaram, Chaukidada, P.O. Bagora, Pin – 734 224, District Darjeeling, West Bengal. ……………Appellant -VS- 1. Union of India through The Secretary, Ministry of Defence, South Block, New Delhi. 2. The Chief of Army Staff, Integrated HQ of MoD (Army), DHQ PO, New Delhi. 3. The Chief Records Officers, 39, Gorkha Training Centre, Varanasi Cantonment, Uttar Pradesh, PIN – 221002. 4. The Officer Commanding, 3/9 GR (Chindits), C/O 56 APO, PIN 910 253. ………………. Respondents 2 For the petitioner: Mrs. Maitrayee Trivedi Dasgupta, Advocate For the respondents: Mr. Souvik Nandy, Advocate JUDGEMENT AND ORDER Per HON’BLE LT GEN KPD SAMANTA, MEMBER (ADMINISTRATIVE) This matter relates non-grant of promotion to the rank of Naib Sudedar despite the applicant being eligible for such promotion. The applicant is an ex-Havildar of 3/9 GR (Gorkha Rifles) who had retired in the rank of Havildar though, as submitted by him, he could have been promoted to the next rank i.e. of Naib Subedar that would have automatically enhanced service span as per the stipulated terms and conditions of service. Being aggrieved, he has approached this Tribunal through this Original Application seeking the intervention of this AFT to enable his promotion to the rank of Naib Subedar. -
The Gazette of India
REGISTERED NO. D-222 The Gazette of India PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY No. 10] NEW DELHI, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1974 (VAISAKHA 21. 1896) Separate paging is given to this Part in order that it may be filed as a separate compilation. The undermentioned Gazettes of India Extraordinary were published up to the 28th February 1973:— Issue No. No. and Date Issued by Subject Copies of the Gazettes Extraordinary mentioned above will be supplied on indent to the Controller of Publi- cations, Civil Lines, Delhi. Indents should be submitted BO as to reach the Controller within ten days of the date of issue of these Gazettes. (501) 502 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA, MAY 11, 1974 (VAISAKHA 21, 1896) [PART I—SEC. 1 CONTENTS PART I—SECTION 1.—Notifications relating to Non- PAGE PART H—SECTION 3.—SUB. SEC. (ii).—Statutory PAGE Statutory Rules. Regulations Orders and Orders and Notifications issued by the Resolutions issued by the Ministries of the Ministries of the Government of India Government of India (other than the (other than the Ministry of Defence) and Ministry of Defence) and by the Supreme by the Central Authorities (other than the Court .. .. .. ., joi Administrations of Union Territories) .. 1289 PART I—SECTION 2.—Notifications regarding Ap- PART II—SECTION 4.—Statutory Rules and Orders pointments, Promotions, Leave etc. of notified by the Ministry of Defence .. 191 Government Officers issued by the Minis- PART III—SECTION 1.—Notifications issued by the tries of the Government of India (other Auditor General, Union Public Service than the Ministry of Defence) and by the Commission, Railway Administration, High Supreme Court . -
Last Post Indian War Memorials Around the World
Last Post Indian War Memorials Around the World Introduction • 1 Rana Chhina Last Post Indian War Memorials Around the World i Capt Suresh Sharma Last Post Indian War Memorials Around the World Rana T.S. Chhina Centre for Armed Forces Historical Research United Service Institution of India 2014 First published 2014 © United Service Institution of India All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without prior permission of the author / publisher. ISBN 978-81-902097-9-3 Centre for Armed Forces Historical Research United Service Institution of India Rao Tula Ram Marg, Post Bag No. 8, Vasant Vihar PO New Delhi 110057, India. email: [email protected] www.usiofindia.org Printed by Aegean Offset Printers, Gr. Noida, India. Capt Suresh Sharma Contents Foreword ix Introduction 1 Section I The Two World Wars 15 Memorials around the World 47 Section II The Wars since Independence 129 Memorials in India 161 Acknowledgements 206 Appendix A Indian War Dead WW-I & II: Details by CWGC Memorial 208 Appendix B CWGC Commitment Summary by Country 230 The Gift of India Is there ought you need that my hands hold? Rich gifts of raiment or grain or gold? Lo! I have flung to the East and the West Priceless treasures torn from my breast, and yielded the sons of my stricken womb to the drum-beats of duty, the sabers of doom. Gathered like pearls in their alien graves Silent they sleep by the Persian waves, scattered like shells on Egyptian sands, they lie with pale brows and brave, broken hands, strewn like blossoms mowed down by chance on the blood-brown meadows of Flanders and France. -
Maritime Electronic Warfare Body Armour and Connectivity Multimission Maritime Rotorcraft
VOLUME 26/ISSUE 2 MARCH 2018 US$15 ASIA PAcific’s LARGEST CIRCULATED DEFENCE MAGAZINE INDIAN ARMED FORCES AIR-TO-AIR REFUELLING CBRN PROTECTION 3RD PARTY SATCOM MARITIME ELECTRONIC WARFARE BODY ARMOUR AND CONNECTIVITY MULTIMISSION MARITIME ROTORCRAFT www.asianmilitaryreview.com Contents MARCH 2018 VOLUME 26 / ISSUE 2 06 10 Sgt. Daniel Schroeder Maritime Indian Pvt. Kishan Singh from 6th Battalion of the 6th Kumaon Regiment Rotorcraft pulls security while conducting company movement procedures with 1st Brigade, Growth Predicted 2nd Infantry Division during the exercise Buying new, opting for Yudh Abhyas 15 culminating training less expensive upgrades or event at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash., BEYOND KINETIC Sept. 21. Yudh Abhyas is an annual, U.S. considering an alternative. Army Pacifi c-sponsored Theater Security Andrew Drwiega examines Cooperation Program bilateral exercise PROTECTION a few options as the military and the fi rst one held at JBLM. (U.S. Army Photo by Sgt. Daniel Schroeder, 5th Dr. Joetey Attariwala examines the methods of electronic warfare that can helicopter market continues Mobile Public Affairs Detachment) be employed to protect naval surface vessels. to grow. 12 16 24 BRUNEI AIR FORCE 32 PILOTS ‘COOL’ WITH S-70i SIMULATOR INDIA’S ARMED PREPARING FOR SINGAPORE TRAINING FORCES THE WORST AIRSHOW REVIEW Editor Andrew Drwiega visits India has large and professional David Oliver takes a look at Andrew Drwiega reviews a Brunei to see how the CAE armed forces, although how the Australian Defence selection of opinions and products S-70i simulator has made a modernisation is often slowed Force is modernising its uncovered at this year’s Singapore difference to the Brunei Air by tradition and political process. -
Supplement to the London Gazette, 22 March, 1945
SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 22 MARCH, 1945 No. '3384853 Sergeant (acting) William Edward No. 25911 Lance-Naik Sana Ram, loth Baluch Regi- Maden, Tthe East Lancashire Regiment (Todmor- ment, Indian Army. den). No. 28383 Sepoy Hukam Chand, loth Baluch Regi- No. 3385357 Lance-Sergeant Kenneth Cross, The East ment, Indian Army. Lancashire Regiment (Morecambe). No. 23946 Sepoy Khitab, loth Baluch Regiment, No. 3386363 Corporal Alfred Clynch, The East Indian Army. Lancashire Regiment (Birkenhead). No. 21191 Lance-Naik Shangara Singh, i3th Frontier No. 5391.495 Corporal (acting) Joseph Govier, The Force Rifles, Indian Army. Royal Sussex Regiment (Brill, Bucks). No. 19552 Naik Mian Muhammed, i4th Punjab No. 6411142 Corporal (acting) Albert Harris, The Regiment, Indian Army. Royal Sussex Regiment ([London, W.2). No. 7152 Lance-Havildar Lakhu Ram, i7th Dogra No. 14497662 Private Christopher Alfred Colesby, Regiment, Indian Army. The Royal Sussex Regiment (London, N.I). No. 14743 Sepoy Falatu Ram, i7th Dogra Regi- No. 6148677 Private Victor Conetta, The Royal ment, Indian Army. Sussex Regiment (London, S.W.u). No. 11607 Sepoy Madho Ram, i7th Dogra Regiment, No. 14517101 Private John William Cox, The Royal Indian Army. Sussex Regiment (Erith). No. 8964 Havildar Man Singh, igth Hyderabad Regi- No. 6412096 Private Sidney John Powell, The Royal ment, Indian Army. Sussex Regiment (Kenton). No. 13449 Naik Partap Singh, igth Hyderabad Regi- No. 6412116 Private Frederick Charles George ment, Indian Army. Stonham, The Royal Sussex Regiment (Cobham). No. 21184 Sepoy Amar Singh, igth Hyderabad Regi- No. 14417029 Private Frederick James Clarke, The ment, Indian Army. Dorsetshire Regiment (Bristol). No. 2519 Sepoy Louis Toppo, The Bihar Regiment, No. -
Cadet's Hand Book (Army)
1 CADET’S HAND BOOK (ARMY) SPECIALISED SUBJECT 1 SD / SW (ARMY) SPECIALISED SUBJECTS BLOCK SYLLABUS Periods S.No Subject First Second Third Total Year Year Year Periods 1 Armed Forces 3 3 3 9 2 Map Reading 9 9 6 24 3 Field Craft & Battle Craft 8 8 6 22 Introduction to Infantry Weapons 4 3 2 1 6 & Equipment 5 Military History 7 8 8 23 6 Communication 1 1 4 6 Total 31 31 28 90 1 SD/SW (ARMY) SPECIALISED SUBJECTS INDEX Page Number S.No Subject From To 1 Armed Forces 01 26 2 Map Reading 27 42 3 Field Craft & Battle Craft 43 66 4 Introduction to Infantry Weapons & Equipment 67 73 5 Military History 74 90 6 Communication 91 101 1 INDEX Page Ser Chapter Lesson Year Periods Number No From To Armed Forces I 03 AF-1 Army, Police and Central Armed Police Forces 1 12 II 03 1. 2. AF-2 Modes of Entry into Army, Police and CAPF. III 03 13 26 Map Reading 3. MR-1 Introduction to Map Reading I 03 27 34 MR-2 Conduct of Map Reading I 06 II 09 4.. 35 42 III 06 Field Craft & Battle Craft 5. FC & Introduction to Field Craft and Battle Craft I 03 43 45 BC-1 6. FC & Indication of landmark I 02 BC-2 II 02 46 47 III 02 7. FC & Observation, Camouflage & Concealment I 03 48 49 BC-3 II 03 8. FC & Fire and Move Capsule II 03 50 61 BC-4 III 03 9. -
India's National Security Annual Review 2010
Downloaded by [University of Defence] at 01:22 24 May 2016 India’s National Security Annual Review 2010 Downloaded by [University of Defence] at 01:22 24 May 2016 216x138 HB + 8colour pages ii Ç India’s National Security This series, India’s National Security: Annual Review, was con- ceptualised in the year 2000 in the wake of India’s nuclear tests and the Kargil War in order to provide an in-depth and holistic assessment of national security threats and challenges and to enhance the level of national security consciousness in the country. The first volume was published in 2001. Since then, nine volumes have been published consecutively. The series has been supported by the National Security Council Secretariat and the Confederation of Indian Industry. Its main features include a review of the national security situation, an analysis of upcoming threats and challenges by some of the best minds in India, a periodic National Security Index of fifty top countries of the world, and a chronology of major events. It now serves as an indispensable source of information and analysis on critical national security issues of India. Downloaded by [University of Defence] at 01:22 24 May 2016 India’s National Security Annual Review 2010 Editor-in-Chief SATISH KUMAR Downloaded by [University of Defence] at 01:22 24 May 2016 LONDON NEW YORK NEW DELHI Under the auspices of Foundation for National Security Research, New Delhi First published 2011 in India by Routledge 912 Tolstoy House, 15–17 Tolstoy Marg, Connaught Place, New Delhi 110 001 Simultaneously published in the UK by Routledge 2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon, OX14 4RN Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business Transferred to Digital Printing 2011 © 2010 Satish Kumar Typeset by Star Compugraphics Private Ltd D–156, Second Floor Sector 7, NOIDA 201 301 All rights reserved. -
After a Long Illness Captain Umrao Singh VC, Royal Indian Artillery Died on the 21 November 2005 at the Army Research and Referr
After a long illness Captain Umrao Singh VC, Royal Indian Artillery died on the 21 November 2005 at the Army Research and Referral Hospital, New Delhi, after a prolonged illness. He was cremated at his home village of Palra, Haryana State, on 22 November 2005. As a havildar (Sergeant) Umrao Singh was the only non-commissioned officer of either the Royal Artillery or the Indian Artillery to be awarded the Victoria Cross in the Second World War. Umrao Singh won his award for valour in what all gunners regard as their near-sacred duty - defence of their guns. By the end of 1944, General Sir William Slim's 14th Army was poised for a right-flank offensive against Lieutenant-General Sakurai Seizo's 28th Japanese Army in the coastal strip between the Irrawaddy and the Bay of Bengal. General Sir Philip Christison's XV Corps of four divisions was given the job. The offensive was launched on 12th December 1944 but fierce resistance was met by the 81st West African Division advancing down the Kaladan valley, every move forward being challenged by Japanese counter-attack. The 33 Mountain Battery, Indian Artillery, in which Havildar Umrao Singh was a field gun detachment commander, was subjected to a sustained bombardment from Japanese guns. Singh's VC citation sums up perfectly his heroic action in defending his guns against overwhelming odds. [ London Gazette, 31 May 1945 ], Kaladan Valley, Burma, 15 - 16 December 1944, Havildar Umrao Singh, Royal Indian Artillery, Indian Army “In the Kaladan Valley, Burma on 15 / 16 December 1944, Havildar Umrao Singh was in charge of one gun in an advanced section of his battery when it was subjected to heavy fire from 75 mm guns and mortars for one and a half hours prior to being attacked by two Companies of Japanese. -
08 Jul 2020: UPSC Exam Comprehensive News Analysis A. GS 1 Related B. GS 2 Related
08 Jul 2020: UPSC Exam Comprehensive News Analysis TABLE OF CONTENTS A. GS 1 Related SOCIAL ISSUES 1. Extend working days under MGNREGA B. GS 2 Related INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 1. U.S. stance on CAATSA unchanged 2. F-1 visa students cannot take all classes online: U.S. C. GS 3 Related DEFENCE 1. ‘Top priority’ to complete strategic roads ENVIRONMENT AND ECOLOGY 1. Mining giant told to pay $2 bn for Arctic spill ECONOMY 1. ‘Centre won’t extend deadline for levy on foreign e-com firms’ D. GS 4 Related E. Editorials INTERNAL SECURITY 1. In stand-off, keeping an eye on the nuclear ball INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 1. More sabre-rattling, more isolation F. Prelims Facts 1. Big flap: golden birdwing is India’s largest butterfly 2. Software Technology Parks of India (STPI) G. Tidbits 1. Centre to lay down vaccine trial norms 2. China censors Internet in Hong Kong H. UPSC Prelims Practice Questions I. UPSC Mains Practice Questions A. GS 1 Related Category: SOCIAL ISSUES 1. Extend working days under MGNREGA Context: Quoting that MGNREGA is the only hope left for a majority of the migrant workforce, a CPI MP has urged the Prime Minister to extend the quota of working days under the MGNREGA scheme to a minimum of 200 days and to extend the limitations of the scheme to per adult individual rather than per household. This topic has been covered in the 7th July 2020 Comprehensive News Analysis. Click here to read. B. GS 2 Related Category: INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 1. U.S. stance on CAATSA unchanged Context: The U.S state department spokesperson has said, “We urge all of our allies and partners to forgo transactions with Russia that risk triggering sanctions under the Countering America’s Adversaries Through Sanctions Act (CAATSA),”. -
Air Defence Command – a Bold Test Case Kishore Kumar Khera
IDSA Issue Brief Air Defence Command – A Bold Test Case Kishore Kumar Khera January 27, 2020 Summary Owing to the nature of operations in different domains, all three services have distinct air defence needs. Accordingly, all three services independently train and procure for their respective air defence set-ups. In this context, the challenge emerges from a single domain and therefore an integrated approach is operationally essential and setting up an Air Defence Command is functionally viable. Moreover, integration of equipment, systems, training, maintenance, and cutting out duplication will conserve resources and a singular command with clearly articulated responsibilities will enhance operational efficacy. AIR DEFENCE COMMAND – A BOLD TEST CASE The year 2020 has commenced with a major change in India’s Higher Defence Organisation. General Bipin Rawat, former Chief of Army Staff (COAS), has been appointed as India’s first Chief of Defence Staff (CDS). As CDS, he will head the newly created Department of Military Affairs (DMA) within the Ministry of Defence (MoD). The DMA, once fully operational, will deal with all three wings of the armed forces and focus on promoting jointness in procurement, training and staffing through joint planning and integration besides restructuring of military commands through the establishment of joint/theatre commands. The CDS will also administer tri-services organisations and commands. The first CDS is mandated to bring about jointness in operation, logistics, transport, training, support services, communications, repairs and maintenance of the three Services by December 2022.1 In the era of hybrid war, integration of all kinetic and non-kinetic tools is considered as an operational necessity.2 The time-bound mandate for CDS to achieve integration is a classical move to accelerate the much-needed integration process.