The Rules of Engagement
Rules of Engagement
Rules of Engagement
Rules of engagement
specific inctructions telling military forces how to operate during a specific conflict or military operation are known as
Are you asking about the "Rules of Engagement"? These state when military personnel can and cannot use force, and the amount of force they can use, when deployed.
No. Just a simple military operation (Operation Oydessy Dawn). A military operation is a "campaign". A campaign is a military operation to obtain a specific military objective.
Campaign.
A battle star is awarded to military personnel for participation in specific campaigns or battles during a conflict. The criteria typically include engagement in a designated operation, the successful completion of duties within that operation, and sometimes the duration of service in the theater of war. The specific requirements can vary based on the military branch and the conflict in question. Documentation and verification of participation are usually required to receive the award.
Rules of Engagement
Example: Operation Desert Storm (Jan/Feb 1991) was a military campaign to eject Iraqi forces from Kuwait. Mission was accomplished. Operation=Campaign
Rules of Engagement
In general, a Department of Defense (DoD) instruction would take precedence over a Bureau of Medicine and Surgery (BUMED) instruction when it comes to overarching policy and guidance. DoD instructions establish policies that apply across the entire military, while BUMED instructions are specific to Navy medical operations. Therefore, if there is a conflict between the two, the DoD instruction would typically prevail. However, BUMED instructions may provide more detailed guidance specific to Navy medical practices within the framework established by DoD.