AirLand Battle Doctrine

AirLand Battle Doctrine was a military strategy developed by the U.S. Army in the 1980s to effectively counter Warsaw Pact forces in Europe. It emphasizes coordinated use of air and land forces to disrupt and defeat enemy advances by targeting their supply lines, communications, and key positions. The approach promotes rapid, flexible maneuvers, leveraging surprise and precision to outmaneuver larger enemy forces, while minimizing friendly casualties. Overall, it aims to produce a swift, combined effort that maintains the initiative and achieves strategic objectives efficiently in a conflict scenario.