Guidance

JDN 6/11: Partnering Indigenous Forces

Joint Doctrine Note 6/11 (JDN 6/11) defines what is meant by partnership and partnering in a national joint interagency and military context…

• From: Ministry of Defence
• Published: 1 December 2011
• Last updated: 12 January 2016 — See all updates

This publication was withdrawn on 12 January 2016

This publication was replaced by Allied Joint Doctrine for Security Force Assistance (AJP-3.16) ratified by the United Kingdom in January 2016. This publication is no longer authoritative and has been withdrawn.

Documents

JDN 6/11: Partnering Indigenous Forces (withdrawn)

PDF, 3.4 MB, 147 pages

Details

This publication is no longer authoritative and has been archived.

Joint Doctrine Note 6/11 (JDN 6/11) defines what is meant by partnership and partnering in a national joint interagency and military context. The framework used throughout the publication is based upon building the capacity and capability of indigenous military forces during a deliberate intervention to stabilise a fragile or failed state.

The term embedded partnering and the words partner and partnership have taken on significant importance in the campaigns in Iraq and Afghanistan. The difficulty is that they are not well defined, which can be both a freedom and a constraint. It is important that we understand what these terms mean and the specific context in which they should be used.

This publication is intended to create debate and inform future doctrine thereafter.

Published 1 December 2011

Last updated 12 January 2016 + show all updates

1. 12 January 2016

   Updated to inform users that this document is not longer current and has been withdrawn.

2. 1 December 2011

   First published.