text: Chapter 6
  Figure 6-5. Notional operational framework during defensive operations
  EXTENDED DEEP OPERATIONS
  6-192. Operational- and strategic-level deep operations are typically outside an assigned land AO for a
  corps or division, but parts fall within the senior Army formation’s area of interest and area of influence.
  During defensive operations, Army forces may request JFC or other strategic effects against strategic
  infrastructure or sanctuary areas that are enabling enemy offensive operations.
  6-193. Strategic leaders may task Army long-range fires, cyberspace, space, and other global capabilities
  to support attacking targets in the extended deep area to set conditions for friendly defensive operations.
  Long-range artillery and ground-based missile capabilities can range enemy long-range missile batteries,
  manufacturing and economic nodes, critical infrastructure such as airfields and ports, strategic
  communications nodes, and strategic sustainment and reserve locations. Special operations forces, either
  unilaterally or combined with indigenous forces, can attack vulnerable targets, influence populations, and
  motivate or support established networks, such as local militias and resistance groups, to gather valuable
  information, oppose enemy forces, and weaken popular support to enemy offensive operations.
  Friendly-backed indigenous forces, or guerilla forces, can also damage or degrade critical infrastructure to
  disrupt enemy sustainment activities.
  DEEP OPERATIONS DURING DEFENSIVE OPERATIONS
  6-194. Deep operations are essential to the effectiveness of the defense. The commander uses them to attrit,
  isolate, disrupt, and disorganize attacking formations and to create windows of opportunity in which to act
  decisively against lead enemy echelons. Deep operations are the commander’s means of ensuring success in
  the main battle area by limiting the enemy’s options, disrupting the enemy’s ability to mass fires against