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The four types of command relationships army commanders use are:Administrative control (ADCON)Operational control (OPCON)Tactical control (TACON)Combatant command (COCOM)
U.S. Special Operations Command
Operational control
Lead national command structure
Lead national command structure
Lead national command structure
The four types of command relationships used by Army commanders when task organizing are Combatant Command (COCOM), Operational Control (OPCON), Tactical Control (TACON), and Support.
Incident Commander
Allied Command Operations (ACO) / SHAPE
Allied Command Operations (ACO) / SHAPE
The Command and control helps the Joint Force Commander and staff integrate, synchronize, and direct joint operations. It helps with intelligence, movement, and protection.
The combatant commander in the region where US forces are deployed maintains operational control and authority over those forces. This ensures that the forces are effectively coordinated and their actions align with the overall objectives of the mission. The combatant commander is responsible for the planning, employment, and direction of military operations in their area of responsibility.