text: Airspace Control—Execution and Assessment
  or recommend airspace use for immediate fires, close air support, unplanned unmanned aircraft systems
  employment, aircraft redirection and numerous other missions. Airspace elements resolve airspace conflicts
  by changing the time, altitude, or location of one or more airspace users by restricting operations of one or
  more airspace users or by accepting prudent risk to accomplish both missions in the same airspace. Airspace
  elements do not routinely manage the flight path or trajectory of individual airspace users, rather they
  integrate airspace use both in planning and execution to manage risk. Only when two or more airspace users
  are in conflict do airspace elements direct changes in flight paths or, in the case of fires, coordinate with the
  fires cell to alter the trajectory. Airspace elements base these changes on the commanders’ mission priorities
  and risk guidance. Pilots, unmanned aircraft system operators, and weapon system controllers still maintain
  the responsibility to make the directed changes to their flight path or trajectory. The unit makes every attempt
  to coordinate a satisfactory solution if the risk involves airspace coordination with other joint airspace
  controlling agencies. However, the commander has the authority to accept prudent risk if necessary to
  accomplish an immediate combat mission unless specifically prohibited by higher headquarters constraints.
  At the division level, JAGIC is a technique to resolve real-time airspace conflicts within the division assigned
  airspace. See ATP 3-91.1 for additional information about the JAGIC.