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The ARRC Brochure - Front Cover
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 - COMARRC'S Vision
 NATO's Spearhead
 - COMARRC’s View
 - MISSION, OVERVIEW
 Forged On Operations
 - IFOR, KFOR
 Honed In Peace
 - Headquarters Structure
 - Central Staffs
 - Operations Division
 - Rear Support Command
 - Combat Service Sup Div
 - G6 Division
 - Engineer Branch
 - 1st Signal Brigade
 Ready For The Future
 - High Readiness Force (Land) Operations
 - Comms & Information
 - Logistic Concept of Ops
 - Training
 - Capability Development
 - Lessons Learned Process
 - The ARRC is:

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NATO Response Force (NRF)
The centre of NATO transformation
- Questions & Answers


The ARRC Brochure


Ready For The Future

High Readiness Force (Land) Operations

HQ ARRC is at the forefront of the continuing drive to develop not only the traditional coordination of joint operations and the synchronisation of the deep, close and rear land battles, but the co-ordination between military force and other means to achieve the end-state. It is the UK’s proponent for land componency and influences the development of national and NATO doctrine.

HQ ARRC procedures for the deployment and employment of multinational forces, particularly in light of technological developments, are constantly reviewed, updated, tested and validated to ensure that in any scenario the combat effectiveness of the corps is greater than the sum of its parts.

Command Posts and Deployment. Due to the need to be able to respond flexibly to the myriad of potential operations, HQ ARRC has been developing the capability for rapidly deployable and modular HQs. Deployment will begin with the despatch of a Forward Liaison and Reconnaissance Group (FLRG) within 48 hours of the order being given.

Within 4 days the key enablers from 1 Sigs Bde would be in theatre and 3 days later HQ ARRC Forward and HQ RSC Forward – as required - could be established. The forwarddeployed HQs are light, mobile and C-130 transportable. The staff composition is ‘tailored’ to the task using the C2 estimate and can vary from 50 to 150 staff, depending on the requirement. The ‘in-theatre’ task would then be supported by the remainder of the staff, working from PHQ, using sophisticated ‘reachback’ techniques and equipment.

The early entry HQs are capable of sustained independent operations if required but can also
be used as enablers if it is decided to deploy the full HQ ARRC. This deployment concept
has been tested and evaluated on several exercises and has proven its worth. In parallel,
HQ ARRC is continuously looking to make all of our HQs lighter and more survivable. The
future will see further efforts to leverage the concept of ‘reachback’ and the advantages of
digitisation.

High Readiness Force (Land) Operations - ARRC’s doctrine handbook. The operational and training experience of HQ ARRC is distilled in this publication, the purpose of which is to describe for the benefit of subordinate formations and flanking headquarters the way in which ARRC operates. In doing so it bridges the gap between higher NATO doctrine and the ARRC Tactical Standard Operating Procedures (TACSOPs). It provides an easily digested summary of the ethos and approach of the Headquarters, allowing subordinate formations, NATO or non-NATO, to home in quickly on the essentials and become part of the team right from the outset.

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