ATP 2-33.4 discusses doctrinal techniques—descriptive methods for performing missions, functions, or tasks as they apply to intelligence analysis. ATP 2-33.4—
- Describes the intelligence analysis
- Discusses structured analytic techniques and the methods for implementing
- Describes unique considerations related to intelligence
Intelligence analysis is central to intelligence. It is the basis for many staff activities, including planning, and occurs across the entire Army. Among other results, analysis facilitates commanders and other decision makers’ ability to visualize the operational environment (OE), organize their forces, and control operations to achieve their objectives. To understand the role of intelligence analysis, intelligence professionals must understand how intelligence analysis corresponds with other staff processes, especially the military decision- making process and information collection (including collection management).
IN COLOR
This book is a “BIG” size (the size of a regular sheet of paper). This website also has the popular “mini” (half the size of a regular sheet of paper).
The binding is with coil, allowing easy flipping of pages without jamming.
The color covers are laminated for weather protection with black and white inside printing.