August2011 1 CSA A Method for Civilian Damage Assessment from Rockets & Missiles ISMOR 2011 Maj. Barak Corem Center of System Analysis Planning Division.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
 Ground operations  Air Operations  Negotiations Current Situation.
Advertisements

-unclassified- -Unclassified- Military-Strategic Information Section // The Strategic Division IDF: Limiting Harm to Civilians T HE M ILITARY -S TRATEGIC.
The Persian Gulf War Operation DESERT STORM. 2 Overview  Background to the Conflict Iraqi threats  The Plan of Attack Concept of Operations Five Strategic.
-unclassified- -Unclassified- Military-Strategic Information Section // The Strategic Division IDF OPERATION IN THE GAZA STRIP DU–D20 AILYPDATE AY J ANUARY.
 The concept of mutual deterrence or mutually assured destruction assumed that both sides had sufficient weapons with enough security that they could.
How was World War I fought? The war on the Western Front remained the most important for several reasons.
DESERT SHIELD and DESERT STORM
Operation Desert Strike
May 2010 The Principles of Short Range Missile Defense RubinconLtd. Defense Technology Consulting 1  Classification of regional missiles and rockets.
Combat Air Operations.
Technology and Warfare in WWI. Changes in Tactics  In previous wars soldiers had fought open fields with cavalry (horses) and rifles, but machine guns.
AIR RAID! WhatWhat is an air raid? WhereWhere did they happen? HowHow did people protect themselves? WhatWhat did the government do?
The Nuclear Arms Race A Mr. Bruns brand Alex Mahlberg PowerPoint Presentation.
The Invasion of Poland.
ISRAEL AND PALESTINE History, Wars, Politics and The Peace Process.
Atomic Anxiety 26-2 The Main Idea The growing power of, and military reliance on, nuclear weapons helped create significant anxiety in the American public.
Future nuclear weapon policies James M. Acton
Previous Slide TRADOC DCSINT Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command TRADOC DCSINT.
When the Battle Started  The battle started on June 10, 1940 but the real air war didn’t start until August 12,  It involved the British (RAF)
World War II The Evolution of Conflict. OVERVIEW In this lesson, you will examine: The concept of “total war” The use of technology in war through “blitzkrieg”
Naval Weapons Systems Introduction to Naval Weapons.
Assessment of BMD Global capabilities Missile Defence as a Factor in Establishing a New Security Environment International Conference Moscow, 3-4 May 2012.
The Unintended Consequences of a career in Engineering Or How to end up a mass murderer without even trying.
Persian Gulf War August 1990-February 1991 Opponent: Iraq (Saddam Hussein) Allies: 22 nation coalition (16 involved in combat) President: George H.W. Bush.
Airpower Through The Post Cold War. Overview  Background to the Conflict  Iraqi threats  The Plan of Attack  Concept of Operations  Five Strategic.
Unit 3 CJ307: Crisis Management in Terrorist Attacks and Disasters Instructor: Christopher L. Elg.
Operation ALLIED FORCE (Kosovo 1999) Lethality: Only 52 (
Unclassified // FOUO The Strategic Division // Israel Defense Forces 1 Increased Rocket and Mortar Fire from the Gaza Strip OVERVIEW OF AUGUST
World War II Timeline 1st September 1939 – Germany invades Poland
1 Hamas and the terrorist threat: The Goldstone Report vs. the factual findings Intelligence and Terrorism Information Center.
World War Two The Years of Axis Triumph. Nazi Europe, : Poland and the Fall of France.
BELLWORK 1.How did Saddam justify his invasion of Kuwait? 2.Describe the Desert Storm campaign. How was it fought? Different stages? 3.Using three specific.
BY: KELLY MEYERS Iraq War Operation Desert Storm.
| UnclassifiedFor Official Use Only Planning Directorate// Israel Defense Forces Strategic Division// International Military Cooperation Department Military.
The Home Front in World War Two Part two The Blitz.
OPERATION: DESERT STORM.  August 2, 1990 Iraq Republican Guard invades Kuwait  Operation Desert Shield begins the 7 th  U.S forces arrive in Saudi.
Unit 3 WWII – CHC2P Blitzkrieg and the Battles Ms. Pannell.
September CSA “Code Red” – Public Warning in Operation “Cast Lead” ISMOR 2009 Lt.Col. Ami Mizrahi, M.Sc. Center for System Analysis Planning Division.
 The Royal Canadian Air Force began the war as a small force (4000)  Canadians also served in the Royal Air Force (Britain)  Canadian fought in the.
Ypres. Dates and Locations - 2 nd battle, April in and around the Belgian city of Ypres in Flanders.
The Unintended Consequences of a career in Engineering Or How to end up a mass murderer without even trying.
Breaking News: American Forces Deployed in Saudi Arabia Riyadh, Saudi Arabia—American military forces have begun to be dispatched to Saudi Arabia presumably.
Unintended Consequences of a career in Engineering.
World War 2 Gas Masks and Air Raid Shelters. Gas Masks.
Life in the Nuclear Age When not close enough to be killed, the atomic bomb is one of the most beautiful sights in the world.
1 KSCO 2002, Toulouse, April 23-24, 2002 Model Predictive Risk Control Jan Jelinek Model Predictive Risk Control of Military Operations.
Strategic Bombing of World War II Five Main Targets 1.Military group – ground troops, military bases, command centers, etc. 2.Industrial group – factories,
Ch 16 sec 2  Nuclear weapons were such a scary thing that it changed the way military strategy was planned from Hiroshima to today.  No nuclear weapons.
WWII Begins (13.3) 2b: Investigate causes and effects of significant events in world history. 3e: Analyze ideas critical to the understanding of American.
Employment Considerations: Considerations at the Outset of Combat
Previous Slide TRADOC DCSINT Office of the Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence U.S. Army Training and Doctrine Command TRADOC DCSINT.
Four ways to source documents…. Atomic Anxiety New Dangers: The Hydrogen Bomb Nov Megatons Fusion bomb 2500X power of Hiroshima Shift from.
GOVT Module 16 Defense Policy.
U.S. Nuclear Strategy toward China
IDF: Limiting Harm to Civilians
The Clydebank Blitz Lesson starter:
Missile Defense and the SDI
Intelligence and Terrorism
The Clydebank Blitz Lesson starter:
Find a seat and get your binder Bellringer
Raining Rockets Residents of the Israeli towns near the Gaza border, including Sderot, have for.
What was the nature of the Blitz during the Second World War?
Force Packaging.
Key Principles: A few preliminaries
War is Declared w/b 18th May
IDF: Limiting Harm to Civilians
Bellringer Download today’s notes: Home Front Notes
IMPACT ON CIVILIANS/SOCIETY
Raining Rockets Residents of the Israeli towns near the Gaza border, including Sderot, have for.
GEORGIA.
Presentation transcript:

August CSA A Method for Civilian Damage Assessment from Rockets & Missiles ISMOR 2011 Maj. Barak Corem Center of System Analysis Planning Division IDF

August CSA Contents  Background  Motivation  Study Questions  Scope  The Method  Numerical Example  Method’s Limitation  Summary

August CSA Background WW-II The battle on London The blitz 57 continuous bombing days 43,000 casualties 1,000,000 destroyed buildings V1/V2 attacks 11,500 launches 9,000 casualties 200 Al-Hussein & SCUD Missiles 700 casualties Iran-Iraq War “War of the Cities” 300 air strikes 20,000-50,000 casualties WW-II Attacks on Berlin Summary Method’s Limitation Numerical Example The MethodScope Study Questions MotivationBackground

August CSA Background Desert Storm 1991  39 Al-Hussein Missiles (SCUD) were launched at Israel  10,000 Apartments suffered damage Summary Method’s Limitation Numerical Example The MethodScope Study Questions MotivationBackground

August CSA 2nd Lebanon War 2006  ~4,000 rockets were fired at Israel  Hundreds of apartments were damaged  About 40 civilian casualties Summary Method’s Limitation Numerical Example The MethodScope Study Questions MotivationBackground

August CSA Motivation for the Analysis  Hezbollah & Hamas Massive Arming Civilians are targeted  Israel Protected Rooms / Shelters Advanced Warning Systems Summary Method’s Limitation Numerical Example The MethodScope Study Questions MotivationBackground

August CSA Study Questions  How many apartments are expected to suffer damage in a future war? Estimation of structural damage Home Front Command preparations  How many casualties are expected in a future war? Deployment of missile defense assets HMS Preparations Summary Method’s Limitation Numerical Example The MethodScope Study Questions MotivationBackground

August CSA Scope of the Analysis  Conventional rockets & missiles, not NBC weapons  Civilian damage only Summary Method’s Limitation Numerical Example The MethodScope Study Questions MotivationBackground

August CSA Summary Method’s Limitation Numerical Example The MethodScope Study Questions MotivationBackground Civilian Damage Assessment Method Threat to Civilian Targets Construction & Population Characteristic Number of Damaged Apartments & Casualties Intelligence estimation Damage from Single Rocket/Missile Intelligence Warhead Testing Population Behavior Civilian Database Ammunition Specifications Analysis

August CSA Threat to Civilian Remaining Threat Initial Threat Legend Enemy Capabilities Offensive Achievements Interception Remaining Threat Summary Method’s Limitation Numerical Example The MethodScope Study Questions MotivationBackground

August CSA Summary Method’s Limitation Numerical Example The MethodScope Study Questions MotivationBackground Construction Data  Building-level statistics Built Area (sq. km) Density (buildings / sq. km) Height (m)  Apartment-level statistics Area (sq. m) Volume (cubic m)

August CSA Weapon Damage Criteria HeavyMediumMinor Summary Method’s Limitation Numerical Example The MethodScope Study Questions MotivationBackground

August CSA Explosion on the Roof ( illustration ) Explosion point volume of the damage Upper half - no damage Affected apartments Affected volume* Buildings density Apartment volume No. of affected apartments = Summary Method’s Limitation Numerical Example The MethodScope Study Questions MotivationBackground

August CSA Summary Method’s Limitation Numerical Example The MethodScope Study Questions MotivationBackground  Raw damage estimate (Accuracy( X)population density)  Crisis factors Self evacuation Reserve forces mobilization Population Density

August CSA Illustration of Density Calculation High “average density” Medium “average density” Low “average density” Summary Method’s Limitation Numerical Example The MethodScope Study Questions MotivationBackground Medium “average density”

August CSA Weapon Damage Illustration (Affected Area per Weapon) Missile BMissile ARocket BRocket A Protection Status Street Building Concrete Room Shelter Summary Method’s Limitation Numerical Example The MethodScope Study Questions MotivationBackground

August CSA Population Behavior (Protection) Distribution of PeopleProtection Status 0%4Building 30% Concrete Room 20%Shelter 10%Street 100%Sum Summary Method’s Limitation Numerical Example The MethodScope Study Questions MotivationBackground

August CSA Casualties from Single Rocket/Missile Average Density Ammunition Damage Distribution of People Protection Status %4Building % Concrete Room %Shelter %Street 4.5Expected casualties by single rocket/missile Summary Method’s Limitation Numerical Example The MethodScope Study Questions MotivationBackground

August CSA Summary Method’s Limitation Numerical Example The MethodScope Study Questions MotivationBackground  High variance between hits (a few extreme events might cause a large proportion of the casualties)  High levels of uncertainty: Population Obedience Opponent Strategy Method’s Limitation

August CSA  A method for civilian damage assessment was presented Apartment damage Casualties  Method applications Prioritization of missile defense asset deployment Interception policy Defense systems build-up Home front command units deployment Preparation of the civil authorities Summary Method’s Limitation Numerical Example The MethodScope Study Questions MotivationBackground