This document discusses challenges in modern conflicts and the importance of integrated crisis communications. It notes that conflicts are now characterized by asymmetric strategies, multiple actors, and the media serving as a battlefield. New technologies have also changed communications. To address these challenges, the document recommends planning considerations for integrated crisis communications, including focusing on inspiring people, understanding audiences, and implementing communications as part of narrative-led comprehensive operations. The goal is to turn visions into impacts by influencing mass behavior through an integrated approach.
This document discusses the changing role of intelligence in periods of both war and peace throughout history. It focuses on three key time periods: the Cold War, the post-Cold War 1990s, and the post-9/11 world. During the Cold War, intelligence agencies focused on countering the Soviet threat, with blurred lines between civilian and military intelligence activities. In the 1990s after the Soviet collapse, intelligence priorities shifted to understanding new non-state threats like terrorism. The 9/11 attacks then reinforced terrorism as the greatest threat, requiring cross-border intelligence collaboration.
The Joint Analysis Center (JAC) was established in 1992 at RAF Molesworth in the UK to combine the intelligence capabilities of the US Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marines in Europe following the end of the Cold War. Planning for the JAC began in 1989 and involved organizing the different service intelligence elements into a single joint facility. Staffing the JAC required recruiting the best analysts from each service. Immediately upon standing up, the JAC created a crisis action team to address intelligence needs arising from the wars in the Balkans, demonstrating how management functions were applied to stand up a highly capable new joint organization.
Space-based Information and Solutions for Disaster Management and Emergency R...UN-SPIDER
The document discusses the United Nations Platform for Space-based Information for Disaster Management and Emergency Response (UN-SPIDER). It was established by the UN General Assembly to ensure all countries have access to space-based information for disaster management. UN-SPIDER acts as a gateway to this information, connects disaster and space communities, and facilitates capacity building. It works through its offices, a network of regional support offices, and national focal points in member countries.
This document discusses the use of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) in risk management and disaster response. It defines GIS as a system for storing, analyzing, and presenting spatially-referenced data in layers. The document then discusses disaster management and risk assessment methods before explaining how GIS can help with risk assessment for earthquakes, floods, and epidemiology by providing spatial data and modeling capabilities. The conclusion states that GIS is an important tool for risk management by facilitating data collection and risk simulation to aid emergency preparation and response.
This document discusses the use of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) in risk management and disaster response. It defines GIS as a system for storing, analyzing, and presenting spatially-referenced data in layers. The document then discusses disaster management and risk assessment methods before explaining how GIS can help with risk assessment for earthquakes, floods, and epidemiology by providing spatial data and modeling capabilities. The conclusion states that GIS is an important tool for risk management by facilitating data collection and risk simulation to aid emergency preparation and response.
The document outlines the Global Action to Prevent War Project, which aims to reduce armed conflict through three main components: 1) ongoing conflict prevention and resolution efforts to reduce internal conflicts, 2) a phased global disarmament program accompanied by strengthened peacekeeping, and 3) support for building a culture of peace. It provides details on implementation, arguing that sustained, coordinated multi-level efforts can help constrain violence and move towards the project's long-term goals of making armed conflict increasingly rare over several decades. While some progress has been made, it notes that more is needed to fulfill obligations around conflict prevention, humanitarian response, disarmament, and building sustainable peace.
This document discusses challenges in modern conflicts and the importance of integrated crisis communications. It notes that conflicts are now characterized by asymmetric strategies, multiple actors, and the media serving as a battlefield. New technologies have also changed communications. To address these challenges, the document recommends planning considerations for integrated crisis communications, including focusing on inspiring people, understanding audiences, and implementing communications as part of narrative-led comprehensive operations. The goal is to turn visions into impacts by influencing mass behavior through an integrated approach.
This document discusses the changing role of intelligence in periods of both war and peace throughout history. It focuses on three key time periods: the Cold War, the post-Cold War 1990s, and the post-9/11 world. During the Cold War, intelligence agencies focused on countering the Soviet threat, with blurred lines between civilian and military intelligence activities. In the 1990s after the Soviet collapse, intelligence priorities shifted to understanding new non-state threats like terrorism. The 9/11 attacks then reinforced terrorism as the greatest threat, requiring cross-border intelligence collaboration.
The Joint Analysis Center (JAC) was established in 1992 at RAF Molesworth in the UK to combine the intelligence capabilities of the US Army, Navy, Air Force, and Marines in Europe following the end of the Cold War. Planning for the JAC began in 1989 and involved organizing the different service intelligence elements into a single joint facility. Staffing the JAC required recruiting the best analysts from each service. Immediately upon standing up, the JAC created a crisis action team to address intelligence needs arising from the wars in the Balkans, demonstrating how management functions were applied to stand up a highly capable new joint organization.
Space-based Information and Solutions for Disaster Management and Emergency R...UN-SPIDER
The document discusses the United Nations Platform for Space-based Information for Disaster Management and Emergency Response (UN-SPIDER). It was established by the UN General Assembly to ensure all countries have access to space-based information for disaster management. UN-SPIDER acts as a gateway to this information, connects disaster and space communities, and facilitates capacity building. It works through its offices, a network of regional support offices, and national focal points in member countries.
This document discusses the use of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) in risk management and disaster response. It defines GIS as a system for storing, analyzing, and presenting spatially-referenced data in layers. The document then discusses disaster management and risk assessment methods before explaining how GIS can help with risk assessment for earthquakes, floods, and epidemiology by providing spatial data and modeling capabilities. The conclusion states that GIS is an important tool for risk management by facilitating data collection and risk simulation to aid emergency preparation and response.
This document discusses the use of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) in risk management and disaster response. It defines GIS as a system for storing, analyzing, and presenting spatially-referenced data in layers. The document then discusses disaster management and risk assessment methods before explaining how GIS can help with risk assessment for earthquakes, floods, and epidemiology by providing spatial data and modeling capabilities. The conclusion states that GIS is an important tool for risk management by facilitating data collection and risk simulation to aid emergency preparation and response.
The document outlines the Global Action to Prevent War Project, which aims to reduce armed conflict through three main components: 1) ongoing conflict prevention and resolution efforts to reduce internal conflicts, 2) a phased global disarmament program accompanied by strengthened peacekeeping, and 3) support for building a culture of peace. It provides details on implementation, arguing that sustained, coordinated multi-level efforts can help constrain violence and move towards the project's long-term goals of making armed conflict increasingly rare over several decades. While some progress has been made, it notes that more is needed to fulfill obligations around conflict prevention, humanitarian response, disarmament, and building sustainable peace.
Integrating info ops in operational level planning (no backup slides)Ulrich Janßen
Presentation on Ensuring message Consistency (NATO StratCom and Military Info Ops in Comprehensive Operations Planning) provided at Information Operations Europe in June 2011
This document summarizes the changing nature of foreign policy communications and crisis management in modern global politics. It notes that greater globalization, new communication technologies, and the rise of non-state actors have made international relations more complex and crisis-prone. States must now manage diverse risks like natural disasters, economic instability, and terrorism. Additionally, foreign policy involves more non-governmental stakeholders and issues beyond traditional geopolitics. As a result, modern crisis communications requires coordinating public messages and adapting foreign policy processes to be more flexible, transparent and participatory.
Lieutenant Colonel Ulrich Janßen is a senior officer at the George C. Marshall Center in Germany who has over 32 years of military service. He has extensive experience in arms control, force planning, information operations, and strategic communications. At the Marshall Center, he teaches courses on applied strategic communications and military information operations. In his introduction, he discusses the challenges of behavioral conflict and how strategic communications can help shape audiences' perceptions to achieve desired effects and impact.
Rebranding IO (Information Operations) June 2013Ulrich Janßen
This document discusses rebranding information operations (IO) and strategic communications. It notes the evolution of concepts from combat support to joint enabling functions. It addresses challenges in behavioral conflict like understanding people, motivation, and perception management. It proposes ensuring "C5" through transforming command and control, and refining planning and decision-making. The desired effect is to achieve integration in crisis management through a comprehensive approach.
Foreign policy communications in modern UkraineAnton Shynkaruk
The document discusses foreign policy communications and crisis management in Ukraine. It notes that Ukraine has experienced several unexpected events that attracted global attention, like Eurovision and the Orange Revolution. Effective crisis communications are important for foreign policy decision making to avoid negative impacts of unexpected events. However, communicating about crises in foreign policy can be controversial as some events need to be hidden from public view. Ukraine faces challenges in defining its foreign policy priorities between the EU and Russia. Social network analysis is discussed as a method to analyze events, their media coverage, and the effectiveness of communications in foreign policy.
This document discusses information warfare as a new form of modern warfare that has expanded significantly with technological advances. It describes how information warfare first emerged during the Gulf War in the 1990s and was further developed and applied in various conflicts throughout the 1990s and 2000s. The document outlines several key principles of information warfare, including that information, not traditional military power, is the dominant factor in outcomes. It also discusses how information operations should be coordinated by a single authority and can be conducted in peacetime. The full dynamics of information warfare continue to evolve with new trends like its expansion into social media and connection to strategic communication.
This document provides an overview of core issues and concepts relating to media influence on conflict and war. It discusses key texts on topics like the role of television in society, media coverage of the Gulf War, and the impact of 9/11 on journalism. Major concepts covered include media events, framing of conflicts, and debates around the "CNN effect" and whether media coverage influences policy decisions. Livingston's model of different types of military intervention and potential media effects is also summarized.
Victory Amongst People - Mills- Richards - Ewen McLayEwen McLay
The document summarizes and reviews the book "Victory Among People – Lessons from Countering Insurgency and Stabilising Fragile States". It makes the following key points:
1) The book provides a rich starting point for studying insurgencies and is a must-read for counterinsurgents.
2) It examines regional case studies of 16 counterinsurgency campaigns across different continents and decades. Common themes that emerge can inform how to counter insurgencies.
3) The authors have extensive first-hand operational experience, giving credibility to the analysis and recommendations in the book.
Strategies for Developing Effective Emergency PreparednessAJHSSR Journal
ABSTRACT: Emergency preparedness is a critical facet of societal resilience, safeguarding communities from
a myriad of potential threats, including natural disasters and man-made crises. This research paper delves into the
multifaceted realm of "Strategies for Developing Effective Emergency Preparedness." It examines the historical
context, theoretical foundations, and key components of emergency preparedness, shedding light on the factors
that influence its effectiveness. This paper explores various types of emergencies, from natural disasters like
hurricanes and earthquakes to man-made incidents such as terrorism and cybersecurity threats. It investigates the
challenges inherent in emergency preparedness, such as resource constraints, communication barriers, and ethical
considerations, underscoring the need for comprehensive strategies. Furthermore, this research outlines effective
strategies for enhancing emergency preparedness, including risk assessment, response planning, training,
interagency collaboration, and public awareness campaigns. It draws insights from case studies, highlighting both
successes and failures, providing valuable lessons for future preparedness efforts.
Ultimately, this paper highlights the urgency of strengthening preparedness initiatives in an ever-changing world,
where unforeseen challenges continue to test the resilience of communities and nations.
The document discusses improving civil-military cooperation for disaster-related humanitarian logistics. It notes the increasing frequency and scale of disasters requiring humanitarian assistance. While militaries are well-prepared to respond logistically to disasters, some humanitarian groups are reluctant to utilize military assets due to independence concerns. The document argues that by focusing on common logistics concepts and objectives, the humanitarian and military fields could develop better integrated responses to more efficiently meet disaster-affected peoples' needs.
Coping with Disaster discusses emergency preparedness and disaster management at the city-wide or larger level. It defines a disaster as an unexpected calamity that overwhelms normal coping mechanisms, requiring extraordinary measures. A disaster risks significant human suffering and economic losses. Developing an effective disaster response plan involves assessing risks and available resources. The plan should address different disaster scenarios, objectives, tasks, responsibilities, and needs like supplies, logistics, funding, and communication systems. Rehearsals help ensure those involved maintain skills and improve any issues in the plan.
1) The document discusses leveraging counter improvised explosive device (C-IED) information to conduct targeting operations and information operations against insurgent networks in Afghanistan.
2) It emphasizes gaining an understanding of the operational environment through integrated planning processes like PMESII-PT in order to design effective counterinsurgency campaigns. C-IED information can help identify insurgent networks and recommend lethal and non-lethal targets.
3) Both insurgents and coalition forces conduct information operations to influence the population, which is critical in counterinsurgency. The document argues coalition forces should exploit C-IED information through biometric intelligence and evidence-based operations to build the credibility of the Afghan government and security forces and
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Please note that the designations employed and the presentation of material in this information product do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the United Nations concerning the legal or development status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers, whether or not these have been patented, does not imply that these have been endorsed or recommended by the United Nations in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned.
An Analysis Of ASEAN S Cyclone Nargis 2008 Disaster DiplomacyKelly Lipiec
Cyclone Nargis caused widespread devastation in Myanmar in 2008, resulting in over 100,000 deaths. The storm challenged Myanmar's government and ASEAN to coordinate a regional disaster response. While ASEAN claimed its response was a success, others argued Myanmar's government restricted aid efforts. This study analyzes the regional disaster diplomacy response using the Complex Adaptive System framework. Key findings include that the storm promoted some regional cooperation despite political tensions. Nonlinearity, diversity, aggregation, and internal modeling determined cooperation among ASEAN members. The case shows that even in unfavorable political environments, major natural disasters can still facilitate regional coordination.
1) The document discusses framing theory and how media coverage of conflicts in Africa is often influenced by neo-colonial narratives.
2) It analyzes a sample of articles from the French newspaper Le Monde covering French military interventions in Mali and the Central African Republic.
3) The analysis found evidence that the coverage framed the interventions positively by portraying France's involvement as heroic and humanitarian, while oversimplifying the conflicts.
Security of Journalists: Making the Case for Modelling Armed Violence as a Me...Insecurity Insight
Thinking Outside the Box in Multilateral Disarmament and Arms Control Negotiations by John Borrie and Vanessa Martin Randin (eds), 2006, United Nations publication, Sales No.GV.E.06.0.16; pp. 191–206.
WATCH LIST 2017-INTERNATIONAL CRISIS GROUP REPORTMYO AUNG Myanmar
https://www.crisisgroup.org/global/3-watch-list-2017?utm_source=Sign+Up+to+Crisis+Group%27s+Email+Updates&utm_campaign=a9a3b1a1fa-EMAIL_CAMPAIGN_2017_02_24&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_1dab8c11ea-a9a3b1a1fa-359431769
Crisis Group’s Watch List 2017 includes the Lake Chad basin, Libya, Myanmar, Nagorno-Karabakh, Sahel, Somalia, Syria, Turkey, Venezuela and Yemen. This annual early-warning report identifies conflict situations in which prompt action by the European Union and its member states would generate stronger prospects for peace.The early warning Watch List identifies up to ten major conflict situations in which prompt action, driven or supported by the European Union and its member
states, would generate stronger prospects for peace. It includes a global overview,regional summaries, and detailed analysis on select countries and conflicts.
Dr. Mathew J. Burrows was interviewed for the magazine AETOS. He led the development of the National Intelligence Council's report "Global Trends 2030: Alternative Worlds", which outlines potential global trends and scenarios over the next 15-20 years. Burrows believes that changes in the global structure will continue to accelerate, with the developing world playing a larger role. However, he is concerned about issues like the future of Europe, US-China relations, and instability in the Middle East and South Asia. Burrows remains optimistic about trends like individual empowerment through technology and greater opportunities for women globally. He sees the need to continually expand perspectives on the future given the fast pace of global change.
Lieutenant Colonel Ulrich Janßen is an instructor at the George C. Marshall Center in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany. He has over 32 years of military service in the German Army, including command and staff functions as well as roles in arms control, force planning, and information operations. As an instructor, he lectures on topics including information operations, psychological operations, and strategic communication. The document provides biographical details on Janßen's education, career experience, areas of expertise, and current role at the Marshall Center, where he gives workshops on narratives as an influence factor.
About Potato, The scientific name of the plant is Solanum tuberosum (L).Christina Parmionova
The potato is a starchy root vegetable native to the Americas that is consumed as a staple food in many parts of the world. Potatoes are tubers of the plant Solanum tuberosum, a perennial in the nightshade family Solanaceae. Wild potato species can be found from the southern United States to southern Chile
Synopsis (short abstract) In December 2023, the UN General Assembly proclaimed 30 May as the International Day of Potato.
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This document summarizes the changing nature of foreign policy communications and crisis management in modern global politics. It notes that greater globalization, new communication technologies, and the rise of non-state actors have made international relations more complex and crisis-prone. States must now manage diverse risks like natural disasters, economic instability, and terrorism. Additionally, foreign policy involves more non-governmental stakeholders and issues beyond traditional geopolitics. As a result, modern crisis communications requires coordinating public messages and adapting foreign policy processes to be more flexible, transparent and participatory.
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The document summarizes and reviews the book "Victory Among People – Lessons from Countering Insurgency and Stabilising Fragile States". It makes the following key points:
1) The book provides a rich starting point for studying insurgencies and is a must-read for counterinsurgents.
2) It examines regional case studies of 16 counterinsurgency campaigns across different continents and decades. Common themes that emerge can inform how to counter insurgencies.
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ABSTRACT: Emergency preparedness is a critical facet of societal resilience, safeguarding communities from
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context, theoretical foundations, and key components of emergency preparedness, shedding light on the factors
that influence its effectiveness. This paper explores various types of emergencies, from natural disasters like
hurricanes and earthquakes to man-made incidents such as terrorism and cybersecurity threats. It investigates the
challenges inherent in emergency preparedness, such as resource constraints, communication barriers, and ethical
considerations, underscoring the need for comprehensive strategies. Furthermore, this research outlines effective
strategies for enhancing emergency preparedness, including risk assessment, response planning, training,
interagency collaboration, and public awareness campaigns. It draws insights from case studies, highlighting both
successes and failures, providing valuable lessons for future preparedness efforts.
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The document discusses improving civil-military cooperation for disaster-related humanitarian logistics. It notes the increasing frequency and scale of disasters requiring humanitarian assistance. While militaries are well-prepared to respond logistically to disasters, some humanitarian groups are reluctant to utilize military assets due to independence concerns. The document argues that by focusing on common logistics concepts and objectives, the humanitarian and military fields could develop better integrated responses to more efficiently meet disaster-affected peoples' needs.
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1) The document discusses leveraging counter improvised explosive device (C-IED) information to conduct targeting operations and information operations against insurgent networks in Afghanistan.
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Please note that the designations employed and the presentation of material in this information product do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the United Nations concerning the legal or development status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers, whether or not these have been patented, does not imply that these have been endorsed or recommended by the United Nations in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned.
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2) It analyzes a sample of articles from the French newspaper Le Monde covering French military interventions in Mali and the Central African Republic.
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Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-to-donate-to-charity-during-this-holiday-season/
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Inter-American Tropical Tuna Commission (IATTC)
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North Pacific Fisheries Commission (NPFC)
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South Pacific Regional Fisheries Management Organisation (SPRFMO)
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https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
1. GEORGE C. MARSHALL CENTER
College of International and Security Studies
Garmisch – Partenkirchen, Germany
LTC ULRICH M. JANSSEN
Program Manager
Email: ulrich.janssen@marshallcenter.org
LinkedIn: Ulrich Janßen
Twitter: @UliJanOgau
Phone: +49-8821-750-2658 · DSN 440-2658
3. Agenda
Comprehensive Crisis Communications Planning
The changing character of crisis and conflict
Situation Awareness and Crisis Identification
Challenges for Crisis Management
Stakeholder Analysis
Ensuring C5
Information Sharing
Cooperation & Coordination in all phases
Examples
Summary & Conclusion
23-Aug-14 3
4. C2W
“Military Facts”
Peace Crisis/Conflict War Transition Post War Peace
“War is merely the continuation of politics by other means.” (Carl v. Clausewitz)
Center of Gravity: enemy / enemy capabilities
Humanitarian Assistance
Civil Engagement
Reconstruction
(Marshall Plan)
IW(1970)
IO(1990)
Military Role in Crisis Management
23-Aug-14 4
5. Significant Changes since 1990
Cause of conflict and related threats
Geographic Focus
Strategy and Complexity
We, the enemy, and other actors
Tactics, Techniques, and Procedures
Role & Training Needs
Technology & Information
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7. Challenge #2
Asymmetric Spectrum of 21st Century Operations
China/Russia
Cyber Warfare / Anti-Satellite Warfare
RUS ./. EST, RUS ./. GEO
Cyber Operations
North Korea, Iran
Nuclear Deterrence
Afghanistan / Iraq
Insurgencies
Al Qaeda
Global Terrorist Network
Civil unrest
Tunisia, Libya, Egypt, Syria, Yemen, Ukraine
Natural Disaster
Haiti, Japan, USA
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8. Challenge #3
Multiple Actors in Crisis Management
23-Aug-14 8
UN OSCE EU NATO NGO PMCGO
Single
Nation Others
A
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A
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A
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t
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A
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A
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A
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A
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A
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A
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Uncoordinated action generate uncoordinated / unplanned effects
Crisis resolution hard to predict
Success depending on continuous presence and engagement of the IC
Long-term commitment required (high costs)
Effects Effects Effects Effects Effects Effects Effects Effects Effects
10. Challenge #5
Revolution in Technology and Enhanced Connectivity
23-Aug-14 10
"The extent, depth, and
speed of the new global
media have created a
new species of effects...
The military must understand, anticipate, and
plan for this new dynamic."
(Margaret H. Belknap, 2001)
12. “Military Facts”
Media
Social structures
Political / Civil
structures
Key Players/
Actors
Economy
Transportation
Finance
Culture
Communication
Grids
Peace Crisis/Conflict War Transition Post War Peace
People Tradition
ReligionLaw
Emotions
Education
“War is merely the failure of communications by other means.” (Clausewitz adapted by UJ)
Center of Gravity: people’s perception
Info Ops(2000)
StratCom(2009)
Military Engagement in 21st Century Crisis
Management
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23. Planning Considerations #2
Successful Communications
Paul Watzlawik
One cannot NOT communicate!
Dave Waterman
EBC · Effects-based Communications
Marketing
AIDA · Attention, Interest, Desire, Action
Mark Laity
5S · Simplify, Shorten, Share, Sustain, and Staff
Chip & Dan Heath: Made to Stick
SUCCESS · Simple, Unexpected, Concrete, Credible,
Emotional, StorieS
G. Richard Shell, Mario Moussa: The Art of WOO
Using strategic persuasion to sell your ideas
23-Aug-14 23
24. Did you ever try to explain to your best friend how
to play chess on your behalf?
Commanders, Planners, Units crash too often.
We must replace the delusion of control by reality
of influence. (Mark Laity)
Planning Considerations #3
Doing right things right
23-Aug-14 24
29. The Product powered by the Power of Information
23-Aug-14 29
Political CivilMilitary Economic
i = 0 1 i = 1 MPEC i > 1 exponentially adding value
32. Comprehensive Crisis Communications
Aims
Implementation as a process
To ensure Consistency and Credibility of
Communications by ALL means through
Comprehensive Coordination
Linking policy with action
Avoid “Say-Do-Gap”
Perception Management at its best!
23-Aug-14 32
.gnikniht fo yaw tnereffid A
33. Implementation and Integration of in
23-Aug-14 33
Analysis
(Knowledge
Development)
Analysis
(Knowledge
Development)
Plan
Development
Plan
Development
Execution
(or on the shelf)
Execution
(or on the shelf)
AssessmentAssessment
Comprehensive
Operations
Cycle
34. Comprehensive Crisis Communications Planning
Phases
Initial Situation Awareness of potential / actual crisis
Appreciation of the environment
Stakeholder Analysis
Estimate of the situation
Plan Development
Development of a Concept of Operations
Plan Development
Execution
Review & Update
Assessment
Transition
16-May-16 34
39. Comprehensive Crisis Communications Planning
(1) System Analysis & Knowledge Development
Example 1: New York City’s comprehensive waterfront plan Vision 2020
23-Aug-14 39
Planning Process
Phase 1 (Spring 2010)
Identify goals and issues
Phase 2 (Summer 2010)
Identify opportunities and priorities
Phase 3 (Fall 2010)
Identify Recommendations
40. Comprehensive Crisis Communications Planning
(1) System Analysis & Knowledge Development
Example 2: Water Scarcity, Everglades, Australia
23-Aug-14 40
41. Comprehensive Crisis Communications Planning
(1) System Analysis & Knowledge Development
Example 3: Cyber Security Skills Crisis
23-Aug-14 41
43. Comprehensive Crisis Communications
Considerations for Plan Development, Execution and Assessment
16-May-16 43
Make the difference –
give people the choice.
Action
greater impact on people’s perceptions,
motivation, behaviour.
Are we doing right things… right?