- May 4, 2021
- 2,947
Operation Oceanic Peacekeeper
Introduction
This document outlines Operation Oceanic Peacekeeper's strategic plan, the Royal Thai Armed Forces' response to escalating tensions between the United States, Spain, and their respective allies in the Atlantic Ocean. As an emergent power in Asia, Thailand seeks to uphold international peace and security and advocate for diplomatic resolution over military engagement.
Background
Over recent weeks, the diplomatic relations between the United States and Spain have deteriorated significantly. Aggravated by historical tensions, territorial disputes, and national interests, both nations are now on the brink of military engagement in the Atlantic Ocean, potentially triggering a larger global conflict. As the situation has failed to resolve via diplomatic channels, the international community's concern is growing, creating an urgent need for effective intervention.
In light of this, the Thai Government has authorized the Royal Thai Armed Forces to commence Operation Oceanic Peacekeeper. This operation leverages Thailand's status as a neutral and peace-seeking nation, while also showcasing our military prowess on the global stage.
In light of this, the Thai Government has authorized the Royal Thai Armed Forces to commence Operation Oceanic Peacekeeper. This operation leverages Thailand's status as a neutral and peace-seeking nation, while also showcasing our military prowess on the global stage.
Objective
Operation Oceanic Peacekeeper aims to deploy the Royal Thai Navy to the Atlantic Ocean to serve as a peacekeeping force and de-escalate the potential military engagement between the United States, Spain, and their respective allies. The mission's purpose is to establish a strong yet non-aggressive naval presence, effectively serving as a physical buffer to deter military action.
By emphasizing our commitment to peace, we aim to coax both nations back to diplomatic discussions. This initiative further positions Thailand as a leading force in international diplomacy, fostering a climate of respect and mutual understanding among nations. Ultimately, the mission aims to prevent the eruption of conflict, safeguard global stability, and affirm Thailand's commitment to uphold international peace and security.
In the spirit of this mission, all Thai military personnel are to uphold the highest standards of professionalism, dedication, and courage. We embark on this operation not as an act of aggression, but as an endeavor for global peace and unity.
By emphasizing our commitment to peace, we aim to coax both nations back to diplomatic discussions. This initiative further positions Thailand as a leading force in international diplomacy, fostering a climate of respect and mutual understanding among nations. Ultimately, the mission aims to prevent the eruption of conflict, safeguard global stability, and affirm Thailand's commitment to uphold international peace and security.
In the spirit of this mission, all Thai military personnel are to uphold the highest standards of professionalism, dedication, and courage. We embark on this operation not as an act of aggression, but as an endeavor for global peace and unity.
Primary Task
1. Deployment of Naval Forces: The Royal Thai Navy will initiate the immediate deployment of selected naval assets. The task force should consist of our best vessels, including the HTMS Chakri Naruebet, HTMS Taksin, and accompanying submarines, frigates, destroyers, support vessels, and aircraft.
2. Establish Naval Presence: The task force is to establish a presence in international waters in the Atlantic Ocean, strategically positioned between the naval forces of the US and Spain to serve as a physical barrier to engagement.
3. Non-Aggressive Stance: While the mission involves a show of strength, it is crucial to maintain a non-aggressive posture. Ships are to keep weapons systems offline unless otherwise instructed.
4. Monitoring and Reporting: Continuously monitor the situation in real-time and provide regular situation reports to the command center at the Naval Operation Command, Thailand.
5. Establish Communication: Open lines of communication with both the US and Spanish navies to emphasize our peaceful intent and encourage the resumption of diplomatic talks.
6. Host Diplomatic Meetings: If agreed upon, the HTMS Chakri Naruebet, our flagship, can serve as a neutral location to facilitate diplomatic discussions between the disputing parties.
2. Establish Naval Presence: The task force is to establish a presence in international waters in the Atlantic Ocean, strategically positioned between the naval forces of the US and Spain to serve as a physical barrier to engagement.
3. Non-Aggressive Stance: While the mission involves a show of strength, it is crucial to maintain a non-aggressive posture. Ships are to keep weapons systems offline unless otherwise instructed.
4. Monitoring and Reporting: Continuously monitor the situation in real-time and provide regular situation reports to the command center at the Naval Operation Command, Thailand.
5. Establish Communication: Open lines of communication with both the US and Spanish navies to emphasize our peaceful intent and encourage the resumption of diplomatic talks.
6. Host Diplomatic Meetings: If agreed upon, the HTMS Chakri Naruebet, our flagship, can serve as a neutral location to facilitate diplomatic discussions between the disputing parties.
Secondary Tasks
1. Humanitarian Aid: In the event of conflict leading to civilian distress, our naval forces will work with international organizations to provide humanitarian aid.
2. Search and Rescue: Conduct Search and Rescue (SAR) operations, if necessary, under the direction of the on-scene commander.
2. Search and Rescue: Conduct Search and Rescue (SAR) operations, if necessary, under the direction of the on-scene commander.
Rules of Engagement
The use of force is authorized only in self-defense and in defense of forces under Thai command. Any attack must be proportionate and necessary to the threat encountered, with all efforts made to avoid harm to civilians and civilian infrastructures.
INCREASED VIGILANCE (IVG)
Increased Vigilance (IVG) sees an elevation in threat levels. The use of force remains primarily for self-defense, but with a quicker response threshold.
Navy: The Navy can use force to deter and respond to maritime threats. Engagement rules require minimal collateral damage.
Increased Vigilance (IVG) sees an elevation in threat levels. The use of force remains primarily for self-defense, but with a quicker response threshold.
Navy: The Navy can use force to deter and respond to maritime threats. Engagement rules require minimal collateral damage.
Force Readiness
All forces are on IMA (Imminent Action) alert and should prepare for deployment as per the guidelines of Operation Oceanic Peacekeeper.
Imminent Action (IMA): This phase signifies a high probability of armed conflict or the need for immediate military intervention or deployment. All forces are fully mobilized, combat-ready, and on high alert. The cancellation of all leaves reflects the severity of the situation. Personnel, equipment, and strategic assets are prepared for immediate deployment. Readiness is at its peak, and the nation's defense forces are prepared to respond effectively to any hostility or conflict.
Navy: The Navy has its vessels in strategic positions, ready for immediate action. Submarines are on standby for potential underwater warfare. Aircraft carriers are ready to launch aircraft for offensive or defensive operations.
Navy: The Navy has its vessels in strategic positions, ready for immediate action. Submarines are on standby for potential underwater warfare. Aircraft carriers are ready to launch aircraft for offensive or defensive operations.
Deployment
2nd Frigate Squadron (FS2) [1,300x] 8*Naresuan-class Frigate [282x] 3*Gepard-class Frigate | 3rd Frigate Squadron (FS3) [1,350x] 9*Naresuan-class frigate [188x] 2*Gepard-class frigate | Logistic Support Squadron (LSS) [150x] 5*Tanker 23000 |
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