text: Chapter 6
  of action in the close and deep areas, both in execution of fires under corps C2 and allocation of capabilities
  to the division through task organization and command and support relationships.
  6-10. It is important to clearly delineate corps and division FS responsibilities and focus in terms of time,
  space, and domains. Failure to do so leads to inefficient application of friendly TA and FS capabilities.
  Commanders use control measures, such as boundaries, FSCMs, and airspace coordinating measures, to
  assign deep operations and FS responsibilities to the appropriate echelons.
  6-11. In the offense or defense, the commander attacks or defends in depth. Information collection adopts
  this principle by using a phased, echeloned approach to collecting information to satisfy requirements. Each
  echelon conducting information collection plays a critical role in the success of any military operation. In the
  offense and defense, units should use an intelligence handover line to utilize the echeloned approach. The
  intelligence handover line is a control measure that establishes areas within which each echelon is responsible
  for collecting information. Intelligence handover lines are developed to deconflict collection efforts between
  echelons and reduce the likelihood of duplication occurring. For more information on intelligence handover
  lines see ATP 2-01. Factors to consider when assigning intelligence handover lines:
  * The unit's organic intelligence collection capability.
  * Availability of processing, exploitation, and dissemination capabilities.
  * Facilitate coordination between a unit and its subordinates.
  * Direct units to detect and track threat units and HPTs in their areas.
  * Transfer collection responsibility for portions of the AO from one echelon to another.
  6-12. FS for deep operations may consist of maneuver and FS or of fires alone. Commanders may employ
  subordinate maneuver units to conduct deep air or ground maneuver operations (such as forcible entry
  operations, and airborne and air assault operations) to exploit the opportunities created by large-scale deep
  fires, when the desired effects outweigh the inherent risks.
  6-13. Other FS considerations for the deep area:
  * The submission of air support requests for AI missions is critical.
  * Joint targeting coordination board (referred to as JTCB) and Army targeting boards must be nested
  at all levels between division and JTF.
  * Ensure close coordination between the CAB commander and the FSCOORD (with staffs).
  * Establish proper authorities for the FSCOORD to act on behalf of the commander and G-3 while
  fighting in the deep area. (Such as target engagement authority, ISR re-tasking, CAS/AI re-
  allocation and prioritization).
  * Ensure a common understanding of ISR resources dedicated to target development vs. TA between
  FSCOORD/G-2/G-3.
  * Ensure continual battle tracking of all friendly and neutral positions (unified action partners,
  nongovernmental organizations, SOF, partner forces, other actors on the battlefield) beyond CFL
  and FSCL.
  * Ensure the ground force commander priorities are adequately communicated/represented in the
  Joint Targeting process as operations in the deep area will likely involve numerous joint and
  unified action partners with different goals.
  * Leverage the federated intelligence enterprise for direct and/or complimentary support for TA.
  * Ensure continual communication and common understanding between echelons of command
  regarding setting the conditions for future operation expectations and assessments.
  * Position FA assets to maximize range and ensure proper security of these assets.
  * Ensure adequate TA and attack/delivery platforms to meet the commander's intent in the deep area
  are balanced with the natural tension of supporting the ongoing chaos of the close fight.
  * Consider close support to SOF and other unified action partners and multinational forces operating
  in the deep area.
  * Seek opportunities for target handover between SOF and conventional force TA and FS
  attack/delivery platforms.