National Security Strategy (NSS)
The top-level strategic guidance prepared by the executive branch of the government and signed by the President is typically known as the National Security Strategy (NSS). It outlines the administration's objectives, priorities, and approaches for protecting the nation's security interests. The NSS covers various aspects such as defense, foreign policy, economic security, and homeland security, providing a comprehensive framework for the government's strategic direction in safeguarding the country.
NSS national security strategy
Strategic Leadership
The government.Additional: The 'police" (incl. all law enforcement) are part of the Executive Branch of Government. They are under the nominal administrative guidance of a Chief of Police - Sheriff - Superintendent of Police - whatever - who receive their Administrative guidance from the elected Executive - Mayor - County Commissioner - Sheriff - etc, who are subject to the leadership of the elected members of the Legislative Branch.
strategic
The government.Additional: The 'police" (incl. all law enforcement) are part of the Executive Branch of Government. They are under the nominal administrative guidance of a Chief of Police - Sheriff - Superintendent of Police - whatever - who receive their Administrative guidance from the elected Executive - Mayor - County Commissioner - Sheriff - etc, who are subject to the leadership of the elected members of the Legislative Branch.
The document (actually part of a group of related documents) is the National Security Strategy (NSS). It outlines the country's major security concerns, nationally and internationally. The basis for the NSS is the Goldwater-Nichols Department of Defense Reorganization Act of 1986.In contrast to the general nature of the NSS, there is the more specific National Military Strategy (NMS), which is prepared by the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff for the Secretary of Defense, detailing the armed forces' role in supporting the NSS.
The document (actually part of a group of related documents) is the National Security Strategy (NSS). It outlines the country's major security concerns, nationally and internationally. The basis for the NSS is the Goldwater-Nichols Department of Defense Reorganization Act of 1986.In contrast to the general nature of the NSS, there is the more specific National Military Strategy (NMS), which is prepared by the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff for the Secretary of Defense, detailing the armed forces' role in supporting the NSS.
The document (actually part of a group of related documents) is the National Security Strategy (NSS). It outlines the country's major security concerns, nationally and internationally. The basis for the NSS is the Goldwater-Nichols Department of Defense Reorganization Act of 1986.In contrast to the general nature of the NSS, there is the more specific National Military Strategy (NMS), which is prepared by the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff for the Secretary of Defense, detailing the armed forces' role in supporting the NSS.
Joint Publication 3-26, Homeland Security National Strategy for Homeland Security
The Guidance for Employment o the Force (GEF)
identify and describe shortfalls in joint warfighting capabilities, based on strategic guidance.
The US Secretary of Defense is responsible for developing and promulgating Foreign Internal Defense (FID) policy and strategic guidance. FID aims to support partner nations in countering internal threats and challenges to their stability and security. The policy ensures that US efforts align with national security objectives and comply with legal and ethical standards.