ATP 3-37.15 governs tactics, techniques, and procedures for preventing and defeating foreign security force threats.
View ATP 3-37.15 on armypubs.army.mil
It defines foreign security force threat terms, examines attack motives and methods, and identifies indicators for early detection. It presents a prevention and response model, training requirements, and planning considerations for incorporating threat mitigation into operations.
Applies to: ATP 3-37.15 applies to the Active Army, Army National Guard/Army National Guard of the United States, and United States Army Reserve unless otherwise stated.
The Army uses six categories to classify FSF attacks: personal, ideological, reactionary, criminal, enemy, and general. (paragraph 1-10)
A personal attack occurs when an FSF member acts intentionally yet independently as an individual attacker, without direct guidance, command, or preplanning from external entities. (paragraph 1-11)
Prevention consists of the internal processes and behaviors employed by units to increase threat awareness and reduce the likelihood of an attack. (paragraph 2-2)
Defeating an FSF attack requires rapidly neutralizing the threat, consolidating forces and gaining control of the situation, warning and reporting, and conducting a combined response. (paragraph 2-81)
Cultural awareness training not only informs Soldiers of acceptable and unacceptable norms and behaviors, but it also promotes respect for the different cultures, ethnicities, and nationalities units may encounter during their deployment. (paragraph 2-5)