text: Introduction
  FM 2-0 encompasses eight chapters and five appendixes:
  ⚫ Chapter 1 presents the fundamentals of Army intelligence doctrinal constructs.
  ⚫ Chapter 2 discusses intelligence within multidomain operations.
  ⚫ Chapter 3 discusses integrating and synchronizing intelligence into operations.
  ⚫ Chapter 4 discusses intelligence within the Army strategic contexts.
  ⚫ Chapter 5 discusses how the intelligence staff provides intelligence support to the commander
  and staff.
  ⚫ Chapter 6 addresses intelligence operations, emphasizing the command and control (C2) of MI
  units. Intelligence operations conducted by MI units follow the Army’s framework for
  exercising C2—the operations process. Chapter 6 also provides intelligence operations
  guidelines and task-organizing considerations.
  ⚫ Chapter 7 discusses intelligence staffs and units from theater army to the battalion level, as well
  as their intelligence collection and all-source intelligence capabilities.
  ⚫ Chapter 8 discusses fighting for intelligence during large-scale combat operations. It
  emphasizes the intelligence challenge, different information requirements, overcoming some
  information collection challenges, and the continuous nature of information collection.
  ⚫ Appendix A addresses considerations that G-2/S-2s must address when operating as part of a
  joint task force or multinational force.
  ⚫ Appendix B lists the intelligence warfighting function tasks, including their descriptions.
  ⚫ Appendix C describes force projection operations and the required intelligence support.
  ⚫ Appendix D discusses intelligence provisions and authorities.
  ⚫ Appendix E discusses the considerations for language support.
  The introductory table outlines changes to terminology reflected in FM 2-0.
  Introductory table. New and modified terms
  Term Remarks
  combat information New Army-specific definition
  deep sensing New term and definition
  document and media exploitation FM 2-0 becomes the proponent.
  intelligence handover line New term and definition
  Replaces intelligence preparation of the battlefield; FM 2-0
  intelligence preparation of the operational environment
  becomes the proponent.
  This publication—
  ⚫ Uses the term threat, which includes all enemies and adversaries that are a part of the OE.
  ⚫ Uses the word theater to indicate theater of operations.
  ⚫ Refers to elements of intelligence staff organizations by the name used for them in tables of
  organization and equipment. When task-organized in a command post, these organizations fulfill
  the role of staff elements as described in FM 6-0.
  ⚫ Introduces acronyms at their first use in the front matter of this publication (preface and
  introduction) and again in the body of the publication (chapters 1 through 8 and appendixes A,
  C, D, and E). Appendix B can be treated as a stand-alone appendix; therefore, acronyms and
  definitions have been reintroduced.
  ⚫ Uses U.S. as a modifier (for example, U.S. forces) and United States as a noun (for example, the
  United States, a country in North America).