Re: Info for AW-5200 (short breifing)
SPENCER DUCLOS
Jenn Barkenhagen <pinkiepink...@gmail.com> wrote:
>Hey, I was just looking up IGO and NGO because I was confused, and I think
>Luke has them backwards.. at least according to wikipedia.. they say that
>IGO is any organization that is a group of member states and acts with the
>governments. NGOs are more like humanitarian societies and stuff like that,
>which have no governmental support. I think.
>
>Good luck!
>
>
>Jenn Barkenhagen
>2d Lt, USAF
>
>(321) 276-6675
>
>
>On Mon, Nov 8, 2010 at 4:58 PM, Luke Seaman <luke....@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> There are 5 main questions that need to be answered for tomorrow
>>
>> #1 and #2 are pretty easy
>>
>> #3 1st reading, Page I-15 - I-18
>> Below are what they mean:
>> Range of Military Operations (ROMO)
>> Military Engagement, Security Cooperation, and Deterrence (ECD)
>> Crisis Response and Limited Contingency Operations (CCR)
>> Major Operations and Campaigns (MOC)
>>
>> #4 Google them
>> IGO-intergovernmental organization (I have never heard of any of them)
>> NGO-nongovernmental organizations (ex. UN, NATO, World Bank)
>>
>> #5 1st reading, P. x
>> instruments of power (IOP)
>> "The ability of the United States to achieve its national strategic
>> objectives
>> is dependent on the effectiveness of the US Government (USG) in
>> employing the instruments of national power.
>> These instruments of national power (diplomatic, informational, military,
>> and
>> economic), are normally coordinated by the appropriate governmental
>> officials, often with National Security Council (NSC) direction. They
>> are the tools the United States uses to apply its sources of power,
>> including its culture, human potential, industry, science and technology,
>> academic institutions, geography, and national will."
>>
>> Hope this helps,
>> -Luke
>>
Luke Seaman
Jenn is right.
Luke Seaman
Sent from mobile phone
