proportionality
lodge soldiers wherever necessary
When working with military band commanders, it is essential to understand the unique structure and discipline that governs military music ensembles. Commanders prioritize precision, coordination, and adherence to military protocols, ensuring that musical performances align with ceremonial standards and operational requirements. Effective communication and mutual respect are crucial, as the band plays a significant role in enhancing morale and fostering a sense of pride within the military community. Collaboration between the commander and musicians can lead to successful performances that honor traditions and engage audiences.
Proof that the Africans believed the Europeans were divine
superior generals
to destroy all the military resources
Proportioanality
Proportioanality
proportionality
proportionality
Proportionality
proportionality The cost of the mission in terms of your own troop casualties, collateral damage and the probability of mission success.,
Proportionality
To effectively conduct joint operations across the Range of Military Operations, Commanders combine and sequence offensive, defensive, and Strategy missions and activities to accomplish the objective.
A military objective is defined as a target that, by its nature, location, purpose, or use, contributes effectively to military action. Additionally, it can refer to any object that offers a definite military advantage. Together, these statements highlight that a military objective must be significant for achieving military goals and must provide a clear benefit in the context of armed conflict.
Proportionality - this is not a very good answer. Below is more correct, but probaly still incomplete. Commanders are bound by law of war, rules of engagement (ROE) which are derived from law of war, and orders, intent and guidance from superiors. Overall, US policy is to avoid civilian casualties, and minimize destruction of property to the greatest extent possible. There are times where the critical nature of a mission may allow a commander to accept a certain amount of collateral damage. This is not taken lightly. In planning, if a commander sees a mission will require collateral damage beyond his authority to approve, he will seek approval from higher. If not approved, the mission objectives may be adjusted.
In a proportional war the collateral damage expected from any attack is proportional to the military advantage anticipated. In that respect, many consider the Iraq war was not proportional.
The Law of War principles, often referred to as International Humanitarian Law (IHL), include distinction, proportionality, and necessity. Distinction mandates that combatants must differentiate between military targets and civilians, ensuring that civilian life is protected. Proportionality prohibits attacks that would cause excessive civilian harm in relation to the anticipated military advantage. Necessity requires that military actions are essential for achieving a legitimate military objective, limiting the use of force to what is necessary for success in armed conflict.