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Campaign Planning Process

Campaign Planning Process. CCIR / PIR / EEFI Working Overview Slides. 08 Feb 2007. UNCLASSIFIED. CCIR & PIR. Commander's Critical Information Requirements (CCIRs):

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Campaign Planning Process

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  1. Campaign Planning Process CCIR / PIR / EEFI Working Overview Slides 08 Feb 2007 UNCLASSIFIED

  2. CCIR & PIR • Commander's Critical Information Requirements (CCIRs): • List of information required by the commander critical to facilitating timely decision making that affects successful mission accomplishment. Key subcomponents are: • Critical Friendly Force Information. Friendly information with an anticipated & stated priority for planning and decision making (no abbreviation for this term). • Priority Intelligence Requirements (PIR). Intel requirements with an anticipated & stated priority for planning and decision making. • Historically, CCIRs have focused upon intelligence requirements identified by the CCTF & thus the C2 was the primary staff for development of CCIR. • Within an “systems planning approach” to a crisis, CCIRs expand to cover intelligence and information requirements for decision making. • This requires the additional direct support of the C5 (policy), C7 (civil-military), and POLAD (political advisor) to fully outline the CCIR.

  3. CCIR & PIR • CCIRs are important to intelligence / information planning & development of the Campaign Plan, OPLANs, & OPORDs. • CCIRs are established early on in the CTF planning process & are continually refined as the situation changes. CCIRs are updated to the CCTF, CTF staff, & components on a recurring basis.

  4. EEFI & Critical Info • Essential Elements of Friendly Information (EEFI): • EEFIs are key questions likely to be asked by adversary officials & intelligence systems about specific friendly intentions, capabilities, and activities, to obtain answers critical to their operational effectiveness. • EEFI are critical for operational security (OPSEC), force protection, deception planning, & information operations planning. • While assessing & comparing friendly versus adversary capabilities during the planning process for a specific operation or activity, the commander and staff seek to identify the questions that they believe the adversary will ask about friendly intentions, capabilities, and activities (EEFI).

  5. EEFI & Critical Info • In OPLANs / OPORDs, the EEFI are listed in Appendix 3 (Counterintelligence) to Annex B (Intelligence). EEFI can also be referred to or listed in the primary sections of the Campaign Plan Directive, Warning Orders, and OPLANs / OPORDs as desired for reinforcement of the criticality of this information. • Critical information: • Is a subset of EEFI. Information that is vitally needed by an adversary. • Identification of critical information is important – it focuses the remainder of the OPSEC process on protecting vital information rather than attempting to protect all classified or sensitive information. • Critical information is listed in the OPSEC portion of an operation plan or order. Some general categories of critical information are provided in Appendix A, "Examples of Critical Information."

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