text: Fighting for Intelligence During Large-Scale Combat Operations
  Figure 8-8. Common intelligence picture depiction (example)
  8-143. The following are data, information, and intelligence considerations for inclusion on the CIP:
  ⚫ Intelligence requirements.
  ⚫ Enemy intent (disposition to the appropriate echelon and activity by the unit’s battlefield
  framework according to unit SOPs):
  ▪ Disruption zone with enemy units and tracks.
  ▪ Battle zone with enemy units and tracks.
  ▪ Support zone with enemy units and tracks.
  ⚫ Enemy critical tasks, critical capabilities, and purpose.
  ⚫ Enemy centers of gravity.
  ⚫ Enemy surveillance and reconnaissance capabilities.
  ⚫ Enemy scheme of maneuver by unit and unit entities.
  ⚫ Enemy decision points.
  ⚫ Routes or tracks of collection assets.
  ⚫ Intelligence handover lines.
  ⚫ Modified combined obstacle overlays.
  ⚫ Combined information overlays.
  ⚫ Range rings depicting areas where enemy capabilities can impact.
  ⚫ Enemy composition, disposition, strengths, vulnerabilities, and intentions.
  ⚫ Assessment of the most likely and most dangerous COAs.
  ⚫ Assessment of future enemy actions.
  ⚫ Intelligence and collection gaps.
  ⚫ Current RFIs and requests for collection.
  8-144. Developing and maintaining the CIP requires coordination across several intelligence staff elements.
  Each element provides critical information for developing and/or maintaining the CIP or uses the data,
  information, and intelligence within the CIP to conduct activities such as planning. For example, the G-2/S-2
  COIC may provide useful information pertaining to—