A recent ambush on a convoy transporting confiscated anti-tank (AT) equipment—specifically mines and launchers—has raised concerns at HIGHCOMM. The successful insurgent attack suggests either a leak or an increase in enemy reconnaissance capabilities. Command anticipates the captured AT assets may be used imminently against our armored units, prompting an immediate shift from reactive defense to proactive offense. Three-star rating: ☆ little to none expected ☆☆ decent amount expected ☆☆☆ Heavy emphasis / main focus of Operation Expected Level of Combat : ☆☆ Expected Level of RP: ☆ Expected Difficulty: ☆☆☆

Multiple insurgent pockets dispersed across the Area of Operations (AO), operating independently but capable of coordination when opportunity allows.

Likely using terrain and local civilian cover to avoid detection.

Insurgent Capabilities

Employment of improvised "technical" vehicles (civilian trucks mounted with heavy weapons such as DShK, SPG-9, or recoilless rifles).

Possession and potential deployment of outdated armored personnel carriers (APCs), including:

1. MT-LB: Tracked transport vehicle
2. BRDM-2: Reconnaissance vehicle, may be used for mobility and surprise attacks.
3. BTR-series: (BTR-40/60) may be used in limited numbers for shock or logistics roles.

Possibility of captured or refurbished anti-tank (AT) equipment being integrated into ambush tactics.

Deny the enemy the ability to threaten friendly armored assets by swiftly identifying, isolating, and eliminating hostile AT caches and cells through precision strikes and coordinated ground sweeps. Speed, accuracy, and minimal collateral damage are priorities.

Enemy AT capabilities neutralized or severely degraded. Local insurgent cells disrupted. Confidence restored in armored operations’ freedom of movement.