text: Chapter 6
  stability tasks, sensors can provide surveillance of population centers and key infrastructure areas. They can
  also provide surveillance along the lines of communications and borders. The supported unit’s information
  collection plan includes provisions for sensor surveillance. Incorporating remote sensors into the information
  collection plan utilizes the employment concept and detailed instructions to execute remote sensor missions.
  BCTs develop requirements for sensor employment along with concepts for the monitoring and
  dissemination of sensor data and incorporate them into the information collection plan. The establishment of
  a comprehensive sensor network requires time and a significant investment of resources. During the planning
  requirements task, the operations and intelligence-working group identify SIRs that remote sensors can
  answer. As part of the information collection plan, the sensor surveillance plan specifies the—
  * Type and location of sensors, relays, and monitoring sites.
  * Time of emplacement and unit responsible for emplacing each sensor string and any relays.
  * Time of recovery and unit responsible for recovery.
  Expeditionary Military Intelligence Brigade
  6-39. Expeditionary military intelligence brigades (known as E-MIBs) conduct multi-discipline intelligence
  operations during large-scale combat operations. E-MIB headquarters are required to exercise mission
  command over all assigned and attached elements. E-MIB headquarters provide reach capability, establish
  and maintain the corps intelligence architecture, and execute technical control of various capabilities. The
  size and composition of the deployed E-MIB and its subordinate organization is dependent on the mission
  required to be performed in-theater. An E-MIB provides the following capabilities─
  * Analysis.
  * Processing, exploitation, and dissemination.
  * Open-source intelligence.
  * SIGINT and electromagnetic warfare integration.
  * Counterintelligence collection and activities.
  * Multidomain operations sensing and target development.
  6-40. E-MIBs can augment corps, division, and BCT intelligence cells, specifically aiding the processing,
  exploitation, and dissemination of national and theater SIGINT and geospatial intelligence. Instead of
  deploying the E-MIB as a unit to conduct independent intelligence operations to support the corps, the corps
  commander, as part of force tailoring during planning, task organizes the E-MIB to support operations. The
  corps assistant chief of staff for intelligence (G-2) advises the commanders of the E-MIB’s capabilities and
  recommends how to task-organize its assets.
  SUSTAINMENT
  6-41. Stability tasks require unique sustainment considerations. Commanders must remember that the design
  of the BSB supports only the BCT’s assigned Soldiers and equipment. Reconnaissance units often identify
  sources of instability that sustainment efforts can mitigate or shape immediately with a sustainment effort. If
  the BSB develops stability support plans, the BSB commander must ensure that sustainment estimates
  differentiate what is supporting internal BCT requirements and what is supporting external stability support
  mission requirements. Sustainment during stability tasks often involves supporting U.S. forces, multinational
  forces, and other contributing partners in a wide range of missions and tasks.
  INTERDEPENDENT CAPABILITIES
  6-42. Cavalry and other units conducting reconnaissance and security operations during stability tasks often
  determine that they are not the first organization operating in the area. Units conducting reconnaissance and
  security operations can gain a better understanding through coordination and information and intelligence
  sharing with unified action partners. Below are some unified action partners that units can coordinate with
  during stability─
  * SOF.
  * Civil affairs.
  * Governmental and nongovernmental organizations.