Admin. Review Lesson 27 Gulf War 1 1990-1991 Enabling Objectives Define the military capabilities of the coalition forces and the Iraqi military after.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Persian Gulf War Operation DESERT STORM. 2 Overview  Background to the Conflict Iraqi threats  The Plan of Attack Concept of Operations Five Strategic.
Advertisements

Battles of World War II. Blitzkrieg (1939) German “lightening war” Called this because it was meant to be extremely fast but backed by extreme force with.
Persian Gulf 1990-Present Persian Gulf Operation Desert Shield Operation Desert Storm Operation Iraqi Freedom.
Listen to the different plans for peace in Palestine. Which one do you think is best? Tell me the plan and explain why you like it. 1 What will we learn.
DESERT SHIELD and DESERT STORM
Lesson 5.16: The U.S. Navy from the Maritime Strategy to 9/11, Sea Power and Maritime Affairs.
United States Marine Corps
BELLWORK How did Saddam justify his invasion of Kuwait?
Louis Penafiel Vincent Bagnara Kristoffer Averion Tayler Tovar-Allen
World War II War in the Pacific Growing Tensions with Japan 1937 Japan invades China 1940 Japan begins expanding throughout the Pacific Needed war materials.
The Impact of Oil and Middle East Wars Lesson 20.
Overview Understand the causes, outcome and impact of Operation Desert Storm Understand how military aviation and national defense strategy fundamental.
Iraqi Wars.
Amanda Alvarado, Sabrina Nunez, Cortney Mitchell, and Jonah Rodriguez The Gulf War.
Desert Storm January 17 th February 28 th 1991.
3.4. The Gulf War Iraqi Invasion of Kuwait (1 Aug. 1990)
The Pacific War The Main Players: USA’s General Macarthur Years of Service: Involved in: Philippines campaign ( ) and ( )
The Department of the Navy
The Persian Gulf War: Operation Desert Storm The Technological Aspects By: Jonathan Kurniawan and Justin Leong.
Persian Gulf War/ War in Iraq. Who is Saddam Hussein? Name means “one who confronts” 5 th President of Iraq Hated Kuwait for their wealth and oil rights.
The Persian Gulf War & U.S. Involvement Information from Fact Monster Pictures from Wikipedia.
International Security and Peace The 1 st Gulf War Jaechun Kim.
U.S. Interests in the Middle East. Regional Stability U.S. policy in the Middle East from the 1940s through the 1960s was a defensive measure to protect.
The United States interest in the Middle East
Sea Power and Maritime Affairs Lesson 21:The Navy and the Gulf War,
Persian Gulf War #1 Operation Desert Shield and Desert Storm
The First Persian Gulf War
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.
American National Security Policy 1 The Bush (l) Administration
Admin. Review Lesson 5: The Mexican War
Admin. Review Lesson 25 The Era of Retrenchment: Presidents Ford and Carter
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.
The War in the Pacific.
The Gulf War By Omar Abdouni Drew Cope. Underlying causes Iraq had economic troubles, unable to reach the sea. Britain separated Kuwait from Iraq in 1889.
BY: KELLY MEYERS Iraq War Operation Desert Storm.
IRAQ After WWI the ____________ took over the territory of the Ottoman Turks and established the country of ______ They made the ruler someone that.
Battle of Midway Fought over U.S. Mid-Pacific Base Fought over U.S. Mid-Pacific Base –Midway, Atoll June 4-7, 1942 June 4-7, 1942 Japan had a superior.
Write down everything you know about it.
The Pacific Front.  15 B-25 bombers, led by James Doolittle, took off from an aircraft carrier.  Bombed factories, steel mills, oil tanks and other.
Working for peace in the Middle East EQ: Why did America get involved in efforts to bring peace to the Middle East (Persian Gulf War)?
In Persian Gulf, Afghanistan, & Iraq. Standards SS7H2 The student will analyze continuity and change in Southwest Asia (Middle East) leading to the 21st.
The Iraq Wars Theo Farrell, CSI Lecture 5, 2011.
December 7, Battleship Sunk 4 Battleships Incapacitated.
The Department of the Navy. Role of the Navy Organization of the Navy Naval DoctrineOverview.
World War II Research The Battle of Okinawa
Canada and the United Nations Persian Gulf War ( ) Presented by Kohun, Riley and Justine.
 Saddam Hussein declared that the invasion was a response to overproduction of oil in Kuwait  Hussein claims this overproduction of oil had cost Iraq.
L8: World War Two Part One War in the Pacific American Foreign Policy Agenda Objective: 1.To understand U.S. engagements in the Pacific Theater of World.
The Impact of Oil and Middle East Wars Lesson 20.
WAR IN THE PACIFIC Japanese & US Relations 1940 Japanese aggression in French Indo-China and China angered USA USA supplied all oil to Japan.
George H.W. Bush Today’s Objective  After today’s lesson, students will be able to…  Examine H.W. Bush’s presidency and discuss his legacy.
■Essential Question ■Essential Question: –What were the causes & effects of the Persian Gulf War? ■Warm-Up Question: –What are some of the reasons why.
2 Agenda Command Mission ……………………………… Command Relationships ……………………..…….4 Fleet Assets……………………..……………………. 6 Sailors and Civilians………..……………………….
Gulf War Desert Shield Desert Storm Overview  Gulf War:  Understand key events of Gulf War  Know role of air power in Operation Desert Shield & Desert.
THE PERSIAN GULF WAR. Today’s Goals What was the role of the United States as a superpower during the 1990’s? What did the United States hope to achieve.
The United States interest in the Middle East
Current Event Brief!.
STANDARDS: SS7H2 The student will analyze continuity and change in Southwest Asia (Middle East) leading to the 21st century. d. Explain U.S. presence and.
Armed conflict in the post -Cold War ‘New World Order’
Current Event Brief!.
BELLWORK How did Saddam justify his invasion of Kuwait?
US Marine Corps
Department of the Navy
The Persian Gulf War & U.S. Involvement
Persian Gulf War.
The United States interest in the Middle East
Saddam Hussein and Iraq
Problems in the Persian Gulf
Major Battles of WWII.
Presentation transcript:

Admin

Review

Lesson 27 Gulf War

Enabling Objectives Define the military capabilities of the coalition forces and the Iraqi military after the invasion.Define the military capabilities of the coalition forces and the Iraqi military after the invasion. Describe the Navy and Marine Corps role in the different phases of Desert Shield and Desert Storm.Describe the Navy and Marine Corps role in the different phases of Desert Shield and Desert Storm. Describe the national strategic implications of the Post Cold War and its effects on policy and the Navy.Describe the national strategic implications of the Post Cold War and its effects on policy and the Navy.

Remember our Themes! The Navy as an Instrument of Foreign PolicyThe Navy as an Instrument of Foreign Policy Interaction between Congress and the NavyInteraction between Congress and the Navy Interservice RelationsInterservice Relations TechnologyTechnology LeadershipLeadership Strategy and TacticsStrategy and Tactics Evolution of Naval DoctrineEvolution of Naval Doctrine

The Immediate Post-Lehman Navy ( ) The Navy continued to be built around the big- deck carrier.The Navy continued to be built around the big- deck carrier. Navy continues to be dominated by the carrier aviation and nuclear submarine communities.Navy continues to be dominated by the carrier aviation and nuclear submarine communities. Question for the 1990’s: What was the proper size and composition of the surface fleet in an era of shrinking appropriations?Question for the 1990’s: What was the proper size and composition of the surface fleet in an era of shrinking appropriations? Desert Shield/ Desert Storm (1990, 1991)Desert Shield/ Desert Storm (1990, 1991)

Operation Desert Shield (Defense of Saudi Arabia) U.S. National Policy Objectives: 1.Iraqi withdrawal from Kuwait 2.Restoration of Kuwait’s legitimate government 3.Security and stability of Saudi Arabia and the Persian Gulf 4.Safety and protection of the lives of American citizens abroad 5.Repayment of war reparations 6.Destruction of weapons

Naval Role in Desert Shield Initial deterrent to invasion of Saudi Arabia.Initial deterrent to invasion of Saudi Arabia. Maritime Intercept Operations (MIO)Maritime Intercept Operations (MIO) –United Nations-approved blockade of trade with Iraq. Sealift - Maritime Pre-positioning Ships (MPS)Sealift - Maritime Pre-positioning Ships (MPS) –95% of all equipment moved into theater by the sea. Air strikes against Iraqi forces achieved air supremacy.Air strikes against Iraqi forces achieved air supremacy. Ready Reserve Fleet ships Six carrier battle groups (CVBGs) and two battleship battle groups (BBBGs).Ready Reserve Fleet ships Six carrier battle groups (CVBGs) and two battleship battle groups (BBBGs). Marine forcesMarine forces SEAL TeamsSEAL Teams

Operation DESERT STORM “The Mother of all battles has begun.”- Saddam Hussein Four-phased campaignFour-phased campaign –Phase 1- Strategic Air campaign –Phase 2- Air supremacy in theater –Phase 3- Battlefield Preparation –Phase 4- Offensive ground campaign

Air Campaign Commenced 17 Jan 1991Commenced 17 Jan 1991 –Naval Tomahawks (52) Three carriers Air superiority in the first hours of war

Maritime Campaign Phase 1 and 2Phase 1 and 2 –Participate in air and establish sea control Phase 3Phase 3 –Attack ground forces w/ Aircraft and naval Gunfire Phase 4Phase 4 –All of the above and amphibious feints, demos, prepare assaults

ASUW 143 Iraqi naval vessels destroyed/damaged143 Iraqi naval vessels destroyed/damaged All Iraqi ports/bases damagedAll Iraqi ports/bases damaged All northern Persian Gulf oil platforms securedAll northern Persian Gulf oil platforms secured No attacks by Iraqi surface ships on coalitionNo attacks by Iraqi surface ships on coalition

Countermine U.S. assets include MCM-1, 2 MSO ships, 6 MH-53EU.S. assets include MCM-1, 2 MSO ships, 6 MH-53E Two ships hit: U.S.S. Tripoli and U.S.S PrincetonTwo ships hit: U.S.S. Tripoli and U.S.S Princeton

Amphibious Warfare ATF conducted 5 operations:ATF conducted 5 operations: –Raided Umm Al- Maradim off Kuwait –Against Faylaka Island –Against Ash Shuaybah port Facility –Against Bubiyan Island –Landing of 5 th MEB in Saudi Arabia Resulted in Iraqi focus on their western flank.Resulted in Iraqi focus on their western flank.

Ground Campaign Feb hour campaign24-28 Feb hour campaign Marine Contribution:Marine Contribution: –I MEF committed two Infantry divisions –Naval Force amphibious assault on Kuwait Coast –I MEF took 8000 prisoners 20 miles into Kuwait by the end of day 1. –Kuwait airport by 27 Feb

Conclusions Estimated Iraqi lossesEstimated Iraqi losses –100,000 soldier dead, wounded and captured, 3847 tanks, 1450 armored personnel carriers, 2917 artillery pieces and 32 aircraft –86,000 est. prisoners U.S.U.S. –313 combatant and non combatant CoalitionCoalition –First since WWII- fastest victory ever Importance of power projection from the seaImportance of power projection from the sea

A Cold War? Gulf War fought with Cold War equipment using Cold War tactics.Gulf War fought with Cold War equipment using Cold War tactics. Air Attacks on pre-planned targets.Air Attacks on pre-planned targets. Targeting reminiscent of Cold War strategic bombing plans.Targeting reminiscent of Cold War strategic bombing plans. Not Network-CentricNot Network-Centric

Toward Network-Centrism National Sensor ExploitationNational Sensor Exploitation Development of FAC (A) DoctrineDevelopment of FAC (A) Doctrine Strategic Judgment: Air power was effective, but not so effective that ground forces could be neglectedStrategic Judgment: Air power was effective, but not so effective that ground forces could be neglected