National Guard Special Forces
Enhancing the Contributions of Reserve Component Army Special Operations Forces
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Publication
2012-11-16 - RAND Corporation
Language
English
Word Count
21,500 words, Guess
Page Count
86 pages
Physical Format
Paperback
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL27612482M
- ISBN-139780833060129
- ISBN-100833060120
- OCLC Control Number809250639
- Library of Congress Control Number2012035743
and 1 more
- Amazon0833060120
Classifications
- LCCUA42 .P48 2012
Description
Hoping to draw on the experience gained from nearly a decade of war, U.S. Army Special Operations Command wished to identify options for enhancing the contributions of the Special Forces Groups residing within the U.S. Army National Guard (ARNG). The research was motivated by the sponsor's belief that ARNG might occupy high-value capability niches that could be put to use in future deployments. This report presents an analysis of ARNG Special Forces capabilities. The study also examined the prevailing legal and policy guidance that affects how the ARNG raises, trains, equips, sustains, mobilizes and deploys its Special Forces, with the expectation that the guidance might constrain how these processes could be conducted to fill the niches. The report concludes that the expected capability niches do not exist in a form that could benefit the overall Special Forces community or serve as the basis for training, organizing, or deploying ARNG Special Forces. The report also concludes that the regulatory environment presents far fewer constraints than commonly thought and that many of the points of contention between ARNG Special Forces and U.S. Army Special Operations Command can be effectively managed through regular coordination, cooperation, and periodic conferences.
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