U.S. Army Concepts Analysis Agency FY91 Annual Report

Abstract

The United States Army Concepts Analysis Agency (CAA) engages in a wide range of analytical activities which support the Army's strategic force role in executing U.S. national military strategy. These activities range from dynamic warfare planning and combat analysis, to developing theater- and regional -level scenarios and simulation models, and to assessing global strategies and broad military options. CAA's efforts in producing a broad range of comprehensive analyses were an important element influencing the Army's operational decision making and future planning during fiscal year (FY) 1991. The pivotal events of FY 91 proved even more extraordinary than those of the preceding year. From a CAA analytical mission perspective, these events were: the Persian Gulf War, the end of the Cold War and genesis of disunion of the USSR, the rapidly changing global strategic environment, and increasing mid to low intensity threats. These still unfolding events and their ensuing effects have profound implications for the future world order and are forging a new global operating environment for the Army.

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Document Details

Document Type
Technical Report
Publication Date
Dec 01, 1991
Accession Number
ADA247973

Entities

Organizations

  • Center for Army Analysis

Tags

Communities of Interest

  • Biomedical
  • Cyber
  • Ground and Sea Platforms
  • Human Systems
  • Space

DTIC Thesaurus Topics

  • Business Administration
  • Computer Programming
  • Computer Programs
  • Contingency Operations (Military)
  • Employment
  • Game Theory
  • Management Personnel
  • Mathematical Models
  • Military History
  • Military Organizations
  • Military Science
  • National Security
  • Operations Research
  • Organizational Structure
  • Personnel Management
  • Warfare
  • Weapons Effects

Readers

  • East Asian Political and Security Studies within the Soviet Union
  • Maritime Combat Support and Expeditionary Logistics.
  • Military History / Militaries and War Studies