text: Index
  Entries are by paragraph number.
  targeted threat infrastructure, use the appropriate level of force,
  9-44–9-49 1-88–1-89
  technique, directed telescope,
  V
  12-33–12-37
  variable, economic, 2-25–2-31
  terrorist acts, 5-12–5-13
  information, 2-33–2-36
  the host nation doing something infrastructure, 2-37–2-40
  tolerably is normally better than military, 2-20–2-24
  us doing it well, 7-9 physical environment, 2-41–
  the more successful the 2-42
  counterinsurgency is, the less political, 2-16–2-19
  force can be used and the more social, 2-32
  risk must be accepted, 7-6 time, 2-43–2-44
  the range of military operations, variables, operational, 2-8–2-44
  land forces and, 1-14–1-26 vetting, human rights, 13-57
  third dynamic, objectives, 4-56–
  W-X-Y-Z
  4-58
  war, intrastate, 4-2–4-9
  threat characteristics, insurgency,
  5-1–5-48 weaknesses, insurgent, 5-25–5-29
  threats, associated, 5-30–5-48 weapons proliferation, 2-6
  time, variable, 2-43–2-44 whole-of-government effort, 1-41–
  1-46
  training and indoctrination, 5-22–
  5-23 working with host-nation forces,
  11-1–11-45
  training and equipping foreign
  forces, 13-49–13-51
  transfer of detainees to the host
  nation, 13-43
  transition, 9-34–9-40
  transitions, 7-35–7-45
  trends, demographic and
  urbanization, 2-3–2-7
  U
  U.S. strategy and policy to counter
  an insurgency, 1-10–1-13
  unconventional warfare, 5-23
  underground, 4-85–4-87
  understanding, an operational
  environment, 2-1–2-46
  culture, 3-4–3-8
  the strategic context, 1-1–1-92
  unified action, 1-34–1-76
  unified action, defined, 1-34
  ethical application of
  landpower in, 1-36–1-40
  partners, 1-59–1-76
  understanding, 1-34–1-76
  Uniform Code of Military Justice,
  13-45
  unity of command and effort,
  1-49–1-51
  unity of command, defined, 1-49
  unity of effort, defined, 1-51
  urbanization, trends, 2-3–2-7