The five-paragraph order's objective is to issue an order in a clear and succinct way after a complete orientation of the area of operations. A five-paragraph order provides subordinates with the necessary information to carry out the operation. It also enables them to make informed decisions about how to proceed under different conditions. A five-paragraph order consists of an introduction, body, conclusion, and a signature. These paragraphs are written in the first person and address the reader as "you." The introduction sets the stage for what is to follow in the order. The body describes the situation that has arisen due to the commander's decision. The conclusion summarizes the main points and returns to the topic started in the introduction. The signature lists the author's name and title, agency, location, date signed, and office or command number. An example of a five-paragraph order is as follows: "By direction of the president, the secretary of defense has determined that the security situation in Sudan requires the deployment of additional forces. In response, Secretary Panetta has directed me to direct you to deploy the Army's 10th Mountain Division from its current location in Fort Drum, New York, to Darfur, Sudan, no later than June 20, 2012. You are authorized to use all necessary means to accomplish this task within the time frame stated. This order expires on July 1, 2012.