text: Intelligence Warfighting Function Tasks
  Table B-1. Unique mission examples supported by intelligence (continued)
  Medical. Medical elements require intelligence support to avoid losing medical personnel’s protected status under Article 24 of the1949
  Geneva Convention for the Amelioration of the Condition of the Wounded and Sick in Armed Forces in the Field by performing tasks,
  such as intelligence collection, inconsistent with their noncombatant role. The support required includes determining—
  • If an enemy plans to use CBRN weaponry or toxic industrial material releases.
  • Health threats (such as local diseases in humans, animals, insects, and plants; diseases that can be transmitted by food or
  water; and adverse environmental and occupational conditions).
  • Health threats in multinational forces.
  • The health status of enemy forces (including new or exotic diseases).
  • If there are many enemy prisoners of war or detainees requiring medical care.
  Military deception. Intelligence support to military deception provides information and intelligence to support actions executed to
  deliberately mislead the threat, thereby causing the threat to take specific actions or inactions that support accomplishing the
  friendly mission. The information and intelligence to support military deception includes but is not limited to information on the
  enemy’s intelligence collection capabilities, intelligence network, intelligence process, biases and perceptions, and reporting
  channels. (See FM 3-13.4.)
  Military information support operations. This requires information and intelligence to support the analysis of foreign target
  audiences and their environment, including the operational variables. Continuous and timely intelligence are required to assess
  target audience behavioral trends. Information and intelligence focus on the target audience’s motivation and behavior, indicators
  of progress (or lack of progress) toward achieving measures of effectiveness and measures of performance, and the target
  audience’s reaction to friendly, hostile, and neutral force actions. (See FM 3-53.)
  OPSEC. Intelligence support to OPSEC identifies capabilities and limitations of the threat’s intelligence system, including
  adversary intelligence objectives and means, procedures, and facilities that collect, process, and analyze information. This task
  supports the identification of indicators that adversary intelligence capabilities and systems might detect that could be interpreted
  or pieced together to obtain friendly information in time to use against friendly forces. (See AR 530-1 and ATP 3-13.3.)
  PA. Intelligence support to public affairs entails MI organizations ensuring PA activities do not include controlled unclassified
  information or classified information or do not expose sources and methods. Additionally, as required for movement, the
  intelligence staff provides information and intelligence products concerning civil considerations in the area of operations to
  support PA activities. Commander’s communication synchronization process may require some unique intelligence support, such
  as the current state of the information environment, local communication means and methods, trusted sources, key influencers,
  established cognitive patterns, cultural norms, perspectives, historical narrative, system of opposition, adversary, and host nation
  communication capabilities. Intelligence resources contribute to assessing local populations through human factors analysis,
  influence net modeling, foreign media analysis, media mapping, polling and focus group analysis, and analysis of key
  communicators and sources of influence. (See JP 3-61.)
  Space. Intelligence support to space enhances situational understanding to support intelligence preparation of the OE for
  multidomain operations in competition below armed conflict, crisis, and armed conflict. Space-focused intelligence analysis
  assists commanders and staffs in understanding space-environment effects on friendly operations, the adversary’s vulnerability
  to offensive space control operations, and how adversaries may seek to degrade friendly use of space-based capabilities—
  mainly positioning, navigation, and timing; intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance; satellite communications; and
  meteorology. (See FM 3-14.)
  Sustainment. Intelligence support to sustainment includes but is not limited to providing information and intelligence threat
  analysis on threat dispositions, ports, supply routes, and obstacles affecting freedom of movement. (See ADP 4-0.)
  ADP Army doctrine publication FM field manual
  AR Army regulation JP joint publication
  ATP Army techniques publication MI military intelligence
  CA civil affairs OE operational environment
  CBRN chemical, biological, radiological, and nuclear OPSEC operations security
  CEMA cyberspace electromagnetic activities PA public affairs
  EOD explosive ordnance disposal TTP tactics, techniques, and procedures
  EW electromagnetic warfare
  CONDUCT POLICE INTELLIGENCE OPERATIONS (2.2.6)
  B-46. Police intelligence operations is the application of systems, technologies, and processes that analyze
  applicable data and information necessary for situational understanding and focusing policing activities to
  achieve social order (FM 3-39). Conducting police intelligence operations is a continuous military police
  (MP) task, integrated within all MP operations, that supports the operations process and protection activities.
  Police intelligence operations collect information using police activities for analysis, production, and
  dissemination to enhance situational understanding, protection, civil control, and law enforcement. Upon
  analysis, this information may contribute to commander’s critical information requirements, intelligence-led