The Battle of Mogadishu in 1993 was a battle between U.S. and UN forces and Somali militia loyal to Mohamed Farrah Aidid. The objective of the U.S.-led operation was to capture Aidid and restore order in Somalia. On October 3rd, 1993 U.S. special forces launched an operation to capture Aidid and his lieutenants. The operation went wrong when Somali militia attacked U.S. forces with rocket-propelled grenades and small arms fire. Over 19 U.S. soldiers were killed and over 500 Somali militia fighters and civilians were also killed in the intense fighting. The battle highlighted the risks of U.S. involvement in Somali's
FM 3-01.20 (AFTTP (I) 3-2.30) (2001) - Multiservice Procedures For Joint Air Operations Center (JAOC) and Army Air and Missile Defense Command (AAMDC) Coordination
The Battle of Mogadishu in 1993 was a battle between U.S. and UN forces and Somali militia loyal to Mohamed Farrah Aidid. The objective of the U.S.-led operation was to capture Aidid and restore order in Somalia. On October 3rd, 1993 U.S. special forces launched an operation to capture Aidid and his lieutenants. The operation went wrong when Somali militia attacked U.S. forces with rocket-propelled grenades and small arms fire. Over 19 U.S. soldiers were killed and over 500 Somali militia fighters and civilians were also killed in the intense fighting. The battle highlighted the risks of U.S. involvement in Somali's
The Battle of Mogadishu in 1993 was a battle between U.S. and UN forces and Somali militia loyal to Mohamed Farrah Aidid. The objective of the U.S.-led operation was to capture Aidid and restore order in Somalia. On October 3rd, 1993 U.S. special forces launched an operation to capture Aidid and his lieutenants. The operation went wrong when Somali militia attacked U.S. forces with rocket-propelled grenades and small arms fire. Over 19 U.S. soldiers were killed and over 500 Somali militia fighters and civilians were also killed in the intense fighting. The battle highlighted the risks of U.S. involvement in Somali's
The Battle of Mogadishu in 1993 was a battle between U.S. and UN forces and Somali militia loyal to Mohamed Farrah Aidid. The objective of the U.S.-led operation was to capture Aidid and restore order in Somalia. On October 3rd, 1993 U.S. special forces launched an operation to capture Aidid and his lieutenants. The operation went wrong when Somali militia attacked U.S. forces with rocket-propelled grenades and small arms fire. Over 19 U.S. soldiers were killed and over 500 Somali militia fighters and civilians were also killed in the intense fighting. The battle highlighted the risks of U.S. involvement in Somali's
Coordinator: LTC Laviniu BOJOR Content 1. Introduction 2. Causes 3. The operation process 4. Aftermath 5. Conclusions Introduction Conducted by US SOF during the Somali Civil War 3rd Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment, navy seals, pararescuemen Objective: Restoring order in Somalia and capturing Mohamed Farrah Aidid Time: 22 August-13 October 1993 Place: Somalia Supervised by the Joint Special Operations Command Belligerents: SUA, Malayasia, Pakistan, Italy against SNA Result: UNUSOM II tactical victory; Somali National Alliance (SNA) strategic victory Causes • The situation in Somalia, in 1992 was critical; political, economical and social causes led to the disastre in 1993 • Famine • Somalia was ruled by the most powerful of the warlords, Mohamed Farrah Aidid, who used hunger, as his weapon, to enslave others. • The declaration of war made by Mohamed Farrah Aidid against the remaining U.N. peacekeepers, after the Marines had withdrawn. The operation process December 1992, W. Bush send troops to establish peace in Somalia Civil war “Restore hope” 5 june 1993- disappeared any hope of peaceful 8 august- 4 U.S. military died from a bomb attack 2 weeks later, 7 military was injured. William F. Garrison was the commander of the operation starting with 22 august 3 octomber- Starts the operation of capturing Aidid and his top lieutenant (15:42) Situation degenerate because of civil people and SNA police. The battle was over by 06:30 on Monday, 4 October and the U.S. forces were finally evacuated. While leaving the crash site, there was no room left in the vehicles for a group of Rangers and Delta operators and they were forced to depart the city on foot to a rendezvous point. Aftermath • The battle resulted in the death of 25 Pakistanis, 19 U.S. soldiers, and 500‒ 1,000 Somalis • The battle shifted American foreign policy and led to an eventual pullout of the UN mission. • Task Force Ranger accomplished the objective of the mission, by retrieving the two targets assigned to them. • 2 hawks destroyed, 4 hawks damaged • Two Delta snipers, Master Sergeant Garry Gordon and Sergeant First Class Randy Shughart were inserted by Super 62, after their first two requests had been denied. • Both Gordon and Shughart were killed in the attempt, but Durant was nearly beaten to death and taken as a prisoner. 5.Command and control system Personnel 160 military men (SOF), navy SEALs, pararescue, Ranger Regiment Deaths: 19 US army, 25 pakistan army, 1 malayesian army, around 1000 SNA Equipment 19 aircrafts and helicopters (C-130, hawk) 10 humvees, 2 transport vehicles 1 Rifles / Carbines. 1.1 Colt Model 727. 1.2 Colt Model 733 2 Machine Guns. 2.1 M60. 2.1.1 Special 3 Submachine Guns. 3.1 Heckler & Koch MP5A3. 3.1.1 Special 4 Shotguns. 4.1 Remington 870 5 Handguns. 5.1 M1911A1. 5.2 Tokarev TT-33 6 Launchers. 6.1 RPG-7. 6.2 Norinco Type 69 RPG 7 Grenades. 7.1 M67 Hand Grenade Radio stations, communications systems Medical gear Process – Procedures Phase 1: infiltration Phase 2: Capturing Phase 3: withdrawal Displacement using convoy, air support, CQB Networks There was communication using radio stations Information System ISR troops used in Mogadishu before operation ONU information about historical events Satellite images, Spying using infiltration of people Conclusion What were the main mistakes in your perception? ASCOPE-consideration ONU methods reaction (peacebuilding) Civil consideration Thank you for watching!
FM 3-01.20 (AFTTP (I) 3-2.30) (2001) - Multiservice Procedures For Joint Air Operations Center (JAOC) and Army Air and Missile Defense Command (AAMDC) Coordination