4 “ANOTE: (U) Although individual paragraphs may be unclassified, aggregates of two or more “4/4” ~. uncl~ssified paragraphs may warrant the classification of CONFIDENTIAL or higher. Consult HQ ESC/INS fer guidance. NOTE** DEPARTMENT OF THE AIR FORCE ESC REGULATION 23-1 HQ Electronic Security Command San Antonio, TX 78243 27 July 1982 Organization and Mission—Fleid poue MISSION AND ORGANIZATION OF THE 6911 SECURITY SQUADRON (4) This regulation states the mission, organization, and responsibilities of the 6911 ESS according to AFR 23-30 and 1.  (C) Mission. Tha mission of the 6911 ESS is to operate a factilty which is a part of the system provides both support to theater and national consumers. In ad- dition, the 6911 ESS will be manned, equipped, and trained to support its Designed Operational Capability (DOC) statements (attachment 1). In fulfilling its wartime tasking, the unit has the potential capability to generate and deploy equipment and personnel to support the US Commander, Europe (USCINCEUR). 2.  (U) Control: a. The Commander, ESC, thru the Commander, HQ Electronic Security Europe, and the Com- mander, 6910 ESW, exercises command and administrative control; but, DIRNSA exercises. opera- tlonal and technical control of the 6911 ESS. b. (U) When deployed in support of an Air Force commander of a unified, subunified, or joint task force (JTF) command and constituted as a direct-support unit, the Commander, ESC, transfers command authority over deployed forces to the supported commander. _G When deployed as in paragraph 26, DIRNSA may delegate to the commander of a unified, subunified, or JTF command who, in turn, may delegate to the supported Air Force commander. The supported commander may assume .- during military emergencies according to 3. (U) Organization. The 6911 £SS is a major command-controiled unit assigned to the 6910 ESW and organized according to AFR 26-2. The authorized internal unit structure is shown in attachment 2. The unit commancder may authorize a further organizational breakout if it’s consistent with AFR 26-2. The addition of new elements or movement of functions between elements must first have HQ ESC’s approval. 4. (U) Responsibilities. The Commander, 6911 ESS, is responsibie for ensuring that the unit ac- complishes the foliowing: processing, and timely reporting of Gata using the to support the US European Commane (USEUCOM) and the national effort. b. Processing and timely reporting of data using the ae . Mobile Downlink Terminal (AMDT) to support USEUCOM and the national effort. ce. (U) Training assigned personnel to levels cf proficiency required to perform the unit’s mission. d. (U) Ensuring that unit personnel and equipment are in a constant state of cperational readiness to perform the unit’s mission. Supersedes ESCR 23-1, 29 November 1976. (See signature page for summary of changes.) No of Printed Pages: § OPR: XPMMO (Mrs. C. Ward) Approved by: Lt Col Robert G. Morrell Editor. Martha C. Randai! Distribution: M: X: XQ USAFIMPMO (1); AFISC/DAP (1); AULILDEA (1); ESE/CC (1); 6910 ESW/SC (1); 3911 ESS/CC (1); 3480 TCHTG/TTKC (1) CLASSIFIED BY USAFINTEL 201-6. REVIEW ON 27 JULY 2002.
2 ESCR 23-1 @. (U) Providing for administrative and internal security of ali areas occupied by the unit. f. (VU) Conducting unit administration and discipline under the Uniform Code of Military Justice (UCMJ) (see paragraph Se). When deployed and the squadron commander isn’t with the deployed element, the senior deployed officer will, at the commander's option, be dasignated on orders as a detachment com- mander. (See AFR 111-9.) g- (U) Managing Totai-Force Programs according to ESCR 528-1. h. (U) Providing for the genera! welfare and morale of assigned personnel. §. (U) Planning, programming, budgeting, and maintaining resources required to accomplish the assigned mission. Financial resources will be managed according to AFM 172-1 and ESCR 170-1. 3. -(U) Submitting unit histories according to AFR 210-1 as supplemented. k. (U) Reporting Unit Readiness Status according to AFR 55-15 as supplemented. 5.  (U) Relationships to Other Units or Agencies: a. (U) AFR 11-4 and DOOM 4000.1%M) procedures provide administrative and logistical support. b. DIRNSA and other US activities provide technical support. c. Ouring peacetime. the provides real-world support to theater and national users as well as support to US and NATO exercises in Europe. During crises and wartime, would shift from DIRNSA to the theater senior-command authority for providing direct tactical support to theater com- manders. d. (U) The Commander, 6911 ESS, is authorized direct communications with: (1) DIRNSA and other US activitles on technical support matters. (2) (U) The host unit on administrative and logistical support matters. @. (U) The 80 TFWIJA (USAFE) provides squadron personne! military-justice administration, in- cluding summary and special courts-martial jurisdiction and concurrent jurisdiction for actions under Arti- cle 15, UCM. f. (U) The squadron commander refers questions on unit activities to the Commander, 6910 ESW, for resolution. The Commander, 6910 ESW, prepares effectiveness reports for the squadron commander. FOR THE COMMANDER NEIL J. CHRISTOFFERSEN, Lt Col, USAF 2 Attachments Director of Administration 1. DOC Statement 2. Organizational Chart for the 6911 ESS SUMMARY OF CHANGES This revision updates the unit's mission and describes new command and control relationships.
ESCR 23-1 Attachment 1 @) *Musc be documenced in AFR 55e15 and ESC Sup i to AFR 55-15. DOC STATEMENT (U) 6911 ELECTRONIC SECURITY SQUADRON FULL ‘4ISSION TITLE: HEADQUARTERS =SC Lay (Ey (3) SHORT TITLE: DATE: (J) DOCID: XM39" The 6911 Electronic Security Squadron (6911ESS) has the sootential capability to generate and deploy authorized assets to contingency/wartime operating locations in support of the US Commander, curope (USCINCEUR). by competent authority and perform its primary nission of oroviding a downlink - cacability from aircraft to the supported staf£ within 8 hours of arrival at the employment site. System operates in a main base, limited base, standby base, or bare base (MD/LB/SB/8B) environment. Employment at point of debarkxation (POD) requires orime nover suppors and host base overating support from the supoorced commander. System operates within line-of-sight (LOS) tether Limitations of and requires access to communications facilities. Part numbered spare parts support is provided from stocks maintained at the unit's Satellite Supoly account (Det 2, 2762 LSemanaged assets) and stock-numbered spare pares are supported chru normal supply channels. (U0) AMPLIFYING NOTES: (3) ITEM 1: Personnel: a. (3) Total manpower authorizations equate to MEFPAK data for UTC PFHCA. b. (9) Critical AFSTs are totals in MEFPAK for UTC PFHCA. (U)} ITEM 2: Equioment and Supplies On Sand: a. (9%) Authorized major equipment equates to loaded data for UTC SFHCA. 5. (%) Generai Categories of Suppor: Equipment: (1) (9) Satellite suppiy account. (2) (9) System requires orime nover suppsor= and host base operating support from the supported commander. (YU) ITEM 3: tEguioment Readiness: Re >. (3) UM racuires access <9 communication facilities.
(U) and ESCR 23-1 Attachment 1 <TEM 4: Training: a. (U) Personnel mission ready according to ESC WMP 1/2, ESC Sup 1 to 55-15, and AFR 28-45. be (U) Unit and ind: vidual training requirements specified in AFR 50-23 ESCR 50-1. Minimum proficiency requirements are specified in ESCR 55-7.