Global Initiative for Joint Operations and

Enforcement (GIJOE) Composite Unit Operations

Operations Directorate
Defense Security Cooperation Agency
Washington, DC
June 2011
Not approved for public distribution, for internal use only
 i

“Know the enemy and know yourself; in a hundred battles, you will never be defeated.”

- Sun Tzu (544 BC–496 BC), The Art Of War

 ii

Table of Contents

[This Section Pending]

 1

CHAPTER 1

Introduction

The Global Initiative for Joint Operations and Enforcement (GIJOE) Composite Unit is a joint service activity administered by the Defense
Security Cooperation Agency (DSCA), a component of the United States Department of Defense. Military and excepted civil service
agents assigned to the GIJOE Composite Unit are tasked with providing, in short order, contingency tactical recovery/recapture, anti-
terrorism/force protection (AT/FP), and intelligence/investigative support to DSCA-authorized Security Cooperation (SC) and Security
Assistance (SA) operations in politically sensitive or particularly high-risk environments, to include disaster areas and areas subject to
ongoing local or transnational military conflicts. GIJOE combat elements perform contingency tactical operations to recover, recapture, or
destroy stolen and diverted Security Assistance Program-sourced defense materiel and United States-origin military equipment in the
possession of designated enemy combatants. Specially trained Composite Unit personnel detect and prevent acts of espionage,
sabotage, kidnapping, theft, and terrorism directed against the DSCA and allied organizations and agencies. GIJOE agents are authorized
to obtain and execute warrants for the arrest of suspects involved in the illicit international trade in weapons, munitions, and military
information and technology. In cooperation with Combatant Command assets, federal law enforcement agencies, and foreign and
multinational military and police organizations, the GIJOE Composite Unit enforces US, NATO, and UN regulations governing conventional
arms control in assigned areas of operations.

1-1. Mission.
• The GIJOE Composite Unit's primary mission is the planning and conduct of contingency tactical operations of limited scope
and duration in support of overseas DSCA Security Cooperation and Security Assistance activities in politically sensitive
and/or high-risk environments.
• Designated GIJOE combat elements perform direct combat operations to recover, recapture, or destroy stolen and diverted
Security Assistance Program-sourced defense materiel and United States-origin military equipment in the possession of
persons or organizations engaged in hostilities against the United States and its Security Cooperation and Security
Assistance partner-states. Additionally, GIJOE agents can conduct limited military manhunt operations targeting leaders of
armed non-state groups involved in the trade and sale of stolen and diverted Security Assistance Program-sourced defense
materiel and United States-origin military equipment. GIJOE units are trained, equipped, and organized to perform these
functions either as part of a unilateral or multilateral combined arms contingent, or as a stand-alone rapid response force with
the full administrative, logistical, and operational backing of the DSCA apparatus.
• Select GIJOE elements are organized, trained, and equipped to openly or clandestinely observe and report on allegations of
mis-use of Security Assistance Program-sourced defense material, United States-origin military equipment, and Security
Cooperation Program-sourced military training by foreign governments, belligerent organizations, and designated terrorist
groups. These information gathering activities include, but are not limited to, special reconnaissance missions, surveillance of
 2

named areas of interest (NAIs) and high-value targets (HVTs), and counterintelligence, criminal intelligence, and weapons
intelligence investigations.
• GIJOE agents provide general and tailored anti-terrorism/force protection support—to include convoy escort, installation
defense, and counterintelligence force protection source operations—to the DSCA and organizations and agencies allied
with its Security Cooperation and Security Assistance partner-states as necessary.

1-2. Capabilities and Limitations.

The GIJOE Composite Unit is capable of the following:
• Deploying quickly to conduct operations on all types of terrain and in all kinds of weather; infiltrating and exfiltrating an area
of operations by land, sea, or air.
• Conducting strikes, raids, patrols, and other limited duration small unit combat maneuvers and operations.
• Performing limited manhunt operations.
• Overseeing and conducting the destruction of unrecoverable defense materiel and other military equipment.
• Performing strategic and tactical information gathering activities including, but not limited to, surveillance of named areas of
interest (NAIs) and high-value targets (HVTs), special reconnaissance missions, and counterintelligence and intelligence
investigations.
• Providing general and tailored anti-terrorism/force protection support—to include convoy escort, installation defense, and
counterintelligence force protection source operations—as necessary.
The GIJOE Composite Unit has the following limitations:
• Limited capability to engage armor and aviation-equipped military and paramilitary units of platoon or larger size in open
terrain.
• Limited sustained operation capability due to the logistical restrictions of organic supply assets.
• Requires support from the DSCA Operations Directorate and/or the supported higher headquarters for the following:
◦ Maintenance, supply, mess, medical, administration, finance, and personnel services.
◦ Area communication integration and access to a common-user telephone system.
◦ Frequency management for HF radio and UHF SATCOM access.
◦ Packing, rigging, and loading supplies and equipment for aerial resupply operations, helicopter/air assault insertion
operations, and parachute insertion operations.
 3

◦ Army, Air Force, Navy, or Marine Corps air transportation to move GIJOE personnel, organic equipment, and organic
vehicles to the area of operations.
◦ Army, Coast Guard, or Navy (including designated civilian auxiliary Merchant Marine) maritime transportation to move
GIJOE personnel, organic equipment, and organic vehicles to the area of operations.
• Mobility in the area of operations is restricted to movement by foot and organic light/medium wheeled tactical vehicles, and in
the case of certain specially trained and equipped elements, combat swimming/diving.
• Organic casualty treatment capability is limited to combat lifesaver tasks at the squad/section/team-level and combat medic
tasks at the platoon-level.
• Lengthy training periods are necessary in order to replace agents lost in operations.

1-3. Employment Considerations.

• GIJOE operations in jurisdictions and territories held by DSCA Security Cooperation and Security Assistance state-partners
and cooperative neighbor states must always be conducted with their prior and explicit approval.
• In cases where state-partner and/or cooperative neighbor state approval is unreasonably delayed or denied, the GIJOE
Composite Unit may still be deployed in contravention of state sovereignty pursuant to international and/or coalition
authorization.
• The GIJOE Composite Unit may be deployed without state approval or international authorization in failed states and
disputed territories where quickly evolving and confirmed threats to vital national security or humanitarian interests
necessitate a rapid and decisive tactical response unique to the unit's capabilities is required, as deemed by the NCA
(National Command Authority).
• The GIJOE Composite Unit can be used to reinforce and supplement United States or coalition military forces in various
operational roles and settings suited to its capabilities, but it is not equipped nor is it intended to perform full-spectrum military
operations in place of standard conventional and special operations-capable formations.
 4

CHAPTER 2

Organization

The GIJOE Composite Unit is a company-sized rapid reaction organization consisting of 139 military personnel (six officers, five warrant
officers, and 128 enlisted servicemen and women) from various military field and career backgrounds and three excepted civil service
agents. It is composed of a unit headquarters, a Tactical Recovery and Recapture Platoon, a Mobile Scout-Raider Platoon, a Field
Intelligence and Surveillance Platoon, and a Force Protection Platoon (Figure 2-1).

Figure 2-1. Global Initiative for Joint Operations and Enforcement (GIJOE) Composite Unit Organization
 5

2-1. Headquarters.
The GIJOE Composite Unit Headquarters provides command, control, and supervision of all organic and attached elements. It consists of
the commanding officer (CO), the executive officer (XO), the senior enlisted adviser (SEA), the staff NCO for tactical communications
(SNCO-COMMS), the staff NCO for supply and logistics (SNCO-LOG), two combat net radio operators (CNRO), and two anti-terrorism
evasive driving-trained staff drivers (STF-DVR). During tactical operations, the headquarters co-locates with one of the four subordinate
platoons as dictated by the factors of mission, enemy, terrain, troops, time available, and civil considerations, in the optimal position where
the CO, XO, and SEA can observe, analyze, and influence the critical points and actions in the area of operations, communicate orders,
and participate directly in platoon-level tasks as necessary. The headquarters' personnel and vehicles are organized as follows:
• Two VAMP (Variable Application Mobility Platform) light tactical vehicles configured for command and control functionality driven by
the two staff drivers and equipped with expanded communications suites operated by the two combat net radio operators, under the
control of the CO and XO.
• One HAVOC (Hauling Applications Vehicle, Off-road Capable) combat logistics support vehicle under the control of the senior
enlisted adviser. The HAVOC is driven by the supply and logistics staff NCO and its expanded communications suite is operated by
the staff NCO for tactical communications.

≥ O-4 ≥ E-4 ≥ E-4 Command and Control Vehicle ≥ O-3 ≥ E-4 ≥ E-4 Command and Control Vehicle
CO CNRO STF-DVR VAMP XO CNRO STF-DVR VAMP

E-9 ≥ E-6 ≥ E-6 Combat Logistics Support Vehicle

SEA SNCO- SNCO- HAVOC
COMMS LOG

Figure 2-2. GIJOE Composite Unit Headquarters

 6

2-2. Tactical Recovery and Recapture Platoon.

The GIJOE Composite Unit's Tactical Recovery and Recapture Platoon (TRRP) is capable of rapidly deploying by land, sea, and air to
conduct contingency tactical operations to recover, recapture, or destroy stolen and diverted Security Assistance Program-sourced
defense materiel and United States-origin military equipment in the possession of persons engaged in hostilities against the United States
and its Security Cooperation and Security Assistance partner-states. The TRRP maintains a high degree of readiness in order to conduct
these limited-duration contingency combat operations. The platoon can also be tasked with conducting limited military manhunt operations
in pursuit of armed non-state group leaders involved in the trade of stolen and diverted defense materiel and equipment. All TRRP
personnel have significant experience serving in direct combat positions with infantry (Army and Marine Corps), cavalry scout (Army),
force-level reconnaissance/special operations (Marine Corps), Special Forces (Army), and Special Warfare (Navy) units. All platoon
personnel are trained in static-line parachuting, helicopter rope suspension techniques, and basic small boat operations. The platoon's
organic vehicles are certified for helicopter sling load, Low-Velocity Airdrop (LVAD), and Low Altitude Parachute Extraction System
(LAPES) aerial delivery and can fit inside Army and Navy utility landing craft (LCUs) for transport directly onto beachheads or piers.
• The platoon is subdivided into a platoon headquarters, a HAVOC section, and three tactical recovery and recapture squads (Figure
2-3).

Figure 2-3. Tactical Recovery and Recapture Platoon Organization

◦ The platoon's headquarters (Figure 2-4) is composed of the command and control team and a sniper team.
▪ The command and control team consists of the platoon officer-in-charge (PLT-OIC), the platoon NCO-in-charge (PLT-
NCOIC), a combat net radio operator (CNRO), and a special operations combat medic (SOCM). The platoon OIC is
responsible for the employment of the platoon and all the platoon's weapons, equipment, and vehicles. The platoon NCOIC
is the most senior NCO in the platoon. He is second in succession of command, assists and advises the platoon leader, and
he leads the platoon in the platoon OIC's absence. The platoon NCOIC serves as a HAVOC truck commander during
mounted operations and exercises overall control over the platoon's HAVOC section (see below) when the platoon OIC
performs dismounted operations with the recovery and recapture squads. The platoon NCOIC also conducts and leads
dismounted operations as necessary, based on the factors of mission, enemy, terrain, troops, time available, and civil
considerations.
 7

▪ The headquarters' three-man sniper team serves as the platoon OIC's surveillance, close reconnaissance, and target
acquisition asset. The senior man in the team is the spotter/relief sniper (SPT-SNP), the next most senior man is the primary
sniper (SNP), and the lowest ranked member of the team serves as the team security man (SEC-SNP). The team is capable
of providing the platoon with a full range of sniper support out to 800 meters and beyond. The sniper team is employed to
support maneuver, conduct surveillance of designated targets, neutralize essential enemy leadership or command
personnel, enhance force protection by performing counter-sniper activities, and provide lethal and accurate long-range fires
in urban operations.
Command and Control Team Sniper Team

≥ O-3 ≥ E-8 ≥ E-4 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-6 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-4

PLT-OIC PLT- CNRO SOCM SPT-SNP SNP SEC-SNP
NCOIC*

Figure 2-4. Tactical Recovery and Recapture Platoon Headquarters

* - Assigned to lead the HAVOC Section and serve as a HAVOC truck commander in standard tasking (see Figure 2-5.)

◦ The tactical recovery and recapture platoon is equipped with four HAVOC combat logistics support vehicles organized into a
section (Figure 2-5) that provides rapid tactical and operational mobility of platoon personnel to critical locations in the area of
operations as well as mobile resupply capability.
Each HAVOC is assigned a two-man crew consisting of a truck commander (TR-TC) and a driver (TR-DVR). These mounted
crews provide critical support to the platoon by operating and maintaining the HAVOCs and employing them to ensure delivery
of platoon personnel to their dismount point.
The truck commander is responsible for the overall employment of the HAVOC and operates the HAVOC's defensive armament
and communications equipment. The vehicle driver operates the vehicle during all conditions, day or night. At the truck
commander's direction, the driver negotiates the vehicle through all terrain and obstacles to deliver platoon personnel, supplies,
and equipment safely to the point of employment in the area of operations.
The platoon's HAVOC crews and recovery and recapture squads provide mutual protection for each other while performing their
assigned missions. Recovery and recapture squad members help operate the HAVOC's defensive armaments and use their
personal weapons for vehicle defense while mounted and they provide security for the vehicles while halted. The HAVOC crews
provide rapid tactical mobility and an augmenting base of fire for the dismounted squads.
Once the platoon personnel have dismounted the HAVOCs, the vehicle crew may employ the vehicle's defensive armament to
defeat unarmored or lightly armored enemy vehicles and dismounted enemy combatants as necessary, although the HAVOC is
not intended to be used as an infantry fighting vehicle. The HAVOC Section is led by the platoon NCOIC in standard taskings,
and he also serves as a truck commander for the lead vehicle.
 8

≥ E-8 ≥ E-4 Combat Logistics Support Vehicle ≥ E-5 ≥ E-4 Combat Logistics Support Vehicle
PLT- TR-DVR HAVOC TR-TC TR-DVR HAVOC
NCOIC*

≥ E-5 ≥ E-4 Combat Logistics Support Vehicle ≥ E-5 ≥ E-4 Combat Logistics Support Vehicle
TR-TC TR-DVR HAVOC TR-TC TR-DVR HAVOC

Figure 2-5. Tactical Recovery and Recapture Platoon Combat Logistics Support Vehicle Section
*- Task-assigned as the HAVOC Section leader and a HAVOC truck commander from the platoon headquarters (see Figure 2-4.)

◦ Each of the platoon's three tactical recovery and recapture squads (Figure 2-6) consists of a squad leader (TRS-LDR) and two
four-man teams, each consisting of a team leader (TR-LDR) and three team members (TR-MBR). The squad leader controls the
squad's movement and fires and conducts squad training. Depending on mission requirements, a squad can be task-organized
according to one of two schemes (Figure 2-7), as a rifle squad consisting of the squad leader and two four-man fireteams or as
an urban terrain-optimized squad consisting of the squad leader, a four-man entry element, and a four-man cover element.
Squad members are cross-trained in all of the alternative positions in each task organization scheme.
The platoon's first squad is composed wholly of MFF (Military Free Fall)-qualified Special Forces or infantry personnel and is led
by a US Army Special Forces Warrant Officer. The second squad is made up entirely of BUD/S (Basic Underwater
Demolitions/SEAL)-qualified Navy personnel and is led by a Naval Special Warfare Technician (Warrant Officer). The third squad
is led by a Ranger-qualified US Army infantry senior sergeant, a US Army Special Forces Weapons Sergeant, or a
Reconnaissance Man-qualified USMC Infantry Unit Leader and is composed of infantry sergeants with extensive training and
experience in the conduct of MOUT (Military Operations in Urban Terrain).
 9

Squad 1 (MFF-qualified)
Team 1 Team 5

≥ W-2 ≥ E-6 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-6 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-5

TRS-LDR TR-LDR TR-MBR TR-MBR TR-MBR TR-LDR TR-MBR TR-MBR TR-MBR

Squad 2 (BUD/S-qualified)
Team 2 Team 4

≥ W-2 ≥ E-6 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-6 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-5

TRS-LDR TR-LDR TR-MBR TR-MBR TR-MBR TR-LDR TR-MBR TR-MBR TR-MBR

Squad 3
Team 3 Team 6

≥ E-7 ≥ E-6 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-6 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-5

TRS-LDR TR-LDR TR-MBR TR-MBR TR-MBR TR-LDR TR-MBR TR-MBR TR-MBR

Figure 2-6. Tactical Recovery and Recapture Squads

Standard Rifle Squad Task Organization Urban Terrain-Optimized Squad Task Organization
First Fireteam Second Fireteam Entry Element Cover Element

Squad Team Grenadier Automatic Squad Team Grenadier Automatic Rifleman/ Squad Point Man Defense Defense Rear Marksman Grenadier Marksman Grenadier
Leader Leader Rifleman Marksman Leader Rifleman Anti-Armor Leader Man Man Security
Specialist Man

Figure 2-7. Tactical Recovery and Recapture Squad Task Organization Schemes
 10

2-3. Mobile Scout-Raider Platoon.

The Mobile Scout-Raider Platoon (MSRP) is organized, equipped, and trained to conduct mounted and dismounted security operations
and zone, area, and route reconnaissance for the GIJOE Composite Unit. It is frequently used in a reinforcing role in direct support of the
TRRP, providing it with a rapidly mobile base of fires of greater lethality than the TRRP's organic HAVOC Section. The MSRP provides
current area of operations data to help the GIJOE commanding officer plan and conduct operations. The platoon also conducts security
and screening missions, such as convoy escort and area security patrols, and it possesses a heavy anti-armor capability that can be
employed defensively—for self-protection and breaking contact with a larger, armor-reinforced, enemy force—or offensively—in hit and run
strikes against armor-reinforced targets-of-opportunity of up to platoon size—although it is not equipped to conduct sustained combat
operations against enemy armor. The platoon's mobility support section provides it with the ability to conduct engineer reconnaissance and
limited obstacle clearance, urban mobility breaching, and combat demolitions activities.
Mobile scout-raider section personnel have significant experience serving in direct combat positions with infantry (Army and Marine
Corps), cavalry scout (Army), force-level reconnaissance/special operations (Marine Corps), and Special Forces (Army) units. Members of
the mobility support section are Sapper-qualified combat engineers or Special Forces Engineer Sergeants. All of the platoon's personnel
are trained in static-line parachuting, helicopter rope suspension techniques, and basic small boat operations. The platoon's organic
vehicles and equipment are certified for helicopter sling load, Low-Velocity Airdrop (LVAD), and Low Altitude Parachute Extraction System
(LAPES) aerial delivery and can fit inside Army and Navy utility landing craft (LCUs) for transport directly onto beachheads or piers.
• The platoon is subdivided into three mobile scout-raider sections and a mobility support section.

Figure 2-8. Mobile Scout-Raider Platoon Organization

◦ The three mobile scout-raider sections form a nine-vehicle element (Figure 2-9). This grouping achieves a good compromise
between the need to employ a maximum number of assets during the reconnaissance or security mission and the requirement
for self-protection. It is the ideal task-organization for route reconnaissance missions. In a security/screen mission, this enables
the use of three long-duration observation posts which are occupied for twelve hours or more and allows for the simultaneous
conduct of mounted and dismounted patrols. In this arrangement, the platoon OIC (PLT-OIC) and platoon NCOIC (PLT-NCOIC)
are mobile scout-raider section leaders and perform scout-raider team member duties along with their platoon command and
control responsibilities. To minimize their workload, these leaders make maximum use of their gunners and place themselves in
the overwatch position within their sections. The third mobile scout-raider section leader (SR LDR) is a senior NCO.
 11

Each section is allocated three VAMP fast attack vehicles: the lead VAMP is equipped with a heavy machine gun and general
purpose medium machine gun, the second VAMP is equipped with an automatic grenade launcher, and the third VAMP is fitted
with an anti-armor guided missile launch platform. Section leaders ride in the automatic grenade launcher-equipped VAMP. Each
VAMP has a crew of three: a team leader/truck commander (SR-TC), a gunner (SR-GNR), and a driver (SR-DVR). All crew
members are cross-trained in the different crew duty stations and in the conduct of dismounted scout-raider duties. Additionally,
a special operations combat medic (SOCM) rides in the platoon OIC's vehicle.
Mobile Scout-Raider Section 1
Team 5 (Heavy and Medium Machine Gun) Team 1 (Automatic Grenade Launcher) Team 7 (Anti-Tank Guided Missile)

≥ E-6 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-4 Fast Attack Vehicle ≥ O-3 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-4 ≥ E-5 Fast Attack Vehicle ≥ E-6 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-4 Fast Attack Vehicle
SR-TC SR-GNR SR-DVR VAMP PLT-OIC SR-GNR SR-DVR SOCM VAMP SR-TC SR-GNR SR-DVR VAMP

Mobile Scout-Raider Section 2

Team 4 (Heavy and Medium Machine Gun) Team 2 (Automatic Grenade Launcher) Team 8 (Anti-Tank Guided Missile)

≥ E-6 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-4 Fast Attack Vehicle ≥ E-8 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-4 Fast Attack Vehicle ≥ E-6 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-4 Fast Attack Vehicle
SR-TC SR-GNR SR-DVR VAMP PLT- SR-GNR SR-DVR VAMP SR-TC SR-GNR SR-DVR VAMP
NCOIC

Mobile Scout-Raider Section 3

Team 6 (Heavy and Medium Machine Gun) Team 3 (Heavy and Medium Machine Gun) Team 9 (Anti-Tank Guided Missile)

≥ E-6 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-4 Fast Attack Vehicle ≥ E-7 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-4 Fast Attack Vehicle ≥ E-6 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-4 Fast Attack Vehicle
SR-TC SR-GNR SR-DVR VAMP SR LDR SR-GNR SR-DVR VAMP SR-TC SR-GNR SR-DVR VAMP

Figure 2-9. Mobile Scout-Raider Sections

 12

◦ The mobility support section (Figure 2-10), while capable of general security and reconnaissance small-unit operations,
specializes in maneuver enhancement tasks including, but not limited to, the following: (1) route reconnaissance focused on
route clearance; (2) obstacle reconnaissance focused on bypass/breach; (3) reconnaissance of tunnels, underground structures,
and complex terrain; (4) area reconnaissance focused on explosive hazards (EH), support of urban combat operations, and
establishing vehicle fighting positions; and (5) contingency combat breaching and limited obstacle reduction.
The section's leader (SPR-LDR) is a Sapper-qualified combat engineer senior sergeant or a Special Forces Engineer Senior
Sergeant. The assistant section leader (SPR-A/L) and the section members (SPR) are Sapper-qualified combat engineers or
Special Forces Engineer Sergeants. When conducting engineer reconnaissance, the section is habitually task-organized into
mounted and dismounted elements (Figure 2-11). The mobility support section is allocated man-portable mine-detection
equipment and two VAMPs equipped with heavy and medium machine guns. The vehicles' onboard weapons are used to
disrupt EH at a safe distance and for defensive and offensive purposes. The section normally employs a light, basic load of
demolitions, man-portable recoilless weapons, and hand tools for contingency breaching and obstacle reduction tasks. All
section members are trained explosive ordnance clearance agents (EOCA) and are qualified to perform limited search,
identification, and in-place disposal of EH such as mines and unexploded ordnance (UXO) and limited identification and in-place
disposal (but not search or handling) of improvised explosive devices (IED). If the EH is out of the section's scope of operations,
the GIJOE Composite Unit's Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) team is called upon to augment the section's capabilities.

≥ E-7 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-5 Fast Attack Vehicle ≥ E-6 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-5 ≥ E-5 Fast Attack Vehicle
SPR-LDR SPR SPR SPR VAMP SPR-A/L SPR SPR SPR VAMP

Figure 2-10. Mobile Scout-Raider Platoon Mobility Support Section

Dismounted Element Mounted Element

Section Dismount Dismount Dismount Assistant Recon VAMP Recon Recon VAMP
Leader Sapper Sapper Sapper Section Vehicle Vehicle Vehicle
Leader Driver Commander Driver

Figure 2-11. Mobility Support Section task organization for engineer reconnaissance missions