jc3iedm:EventCategoryCodeSimpleType

A data type for a  designator for a name which denotes the category that some event falls under.

Simple type information

Namespace: http://release.niem.gov/niem/codes/jc3iedm/3.1/

Schema document: codes/jc3iedm/3.1/jc3iedm.xsd

Content

Type based on xsd:token

Valid value	Description
ABDICA	Abdication: The renouncement by a person of his official functions.
ACCAIR	Accident, aircraft ground: An accident involving an aircraft during ground operations or maintenance.
ACCDNT	Accident: An unfortunate event, esp. one causing physical harm or damage, brought about unintentionally.
ACCMNE	Accident, mine: An accident involving unexploded ordnance.
ACCTRF	Accident, traffic: An accident involving at least one motor vehicle.
ACCWPN	Accident, weapon: An accident involving a weapon.
ACCWRK	Accident, workplace: An accident occurring at the workplace.
ACRLOS	Aircraft loss: The unforeseen loss of an aircraft (and personnel), other than crash.
ADVANC	Advancing: Moving towards an objective in some form of tactical formation. This is a transitional phase between operations that may or may not result in contact with the enemy.
AERENG	Aerial engagement: The occurrence of a hostile encounter between military aircraft.
AERSHO	Aerial shoot down: The deliberate destruction of an aircraft.
AIRCRS	Aircraft crash: The unforeseen destruction or damage of an aircraft (and personnel).
AIRLAU	Aircraft launch activity: The occurrence of one or more aircraft taking off.
AIRLND	Aircraft landing: The action of approaching and alighting on the ground or some other surface after a flight.
AIRVIO	Airspace violation: The invasion of the declared own airspace by an aircraft.
ALRCAN	Alert cancellation: The end of a state of readiness.
AMBUSH	Ambush: A surprise attack by fire or other destructive means from concealed positions on a moving or temporarily halted force or group of personnel.
AMPH	Amphibious operation: Mounting an operation launched from the sea by naval and land forces against a hostile, or potentially hostile shore.
ARASLT	Air assault: Mounting an assault utilising a mixture of aviation and ground transport, the principal feature of which is the insertion of combat power.
ARBNAS	Airborne assault: Mounting an airborne operation, a phase beginning with delivery by air of the assault echelon of the force into the objective area and extending through attack of assault objectives and consolidation of the initial airhead.
ARMPRD	Arms production: An activity of, relating to or based on the production of arms.
ARMTRD	Arms trade: A happening of selling or buying of arms.
ARRLGL	Arresting, legal: Seizing and detaining of a person under authority of the law.
ARROBS	Arresting/obstructing: Stopping or checking of the motion, progress, growth, or spread of something.
ARSON	Arson: The crime of maliciously setting fire to the property of another or of burning ones own property for an improper purpose, as to collect insurance.
ARTFIR	Artillery fire: The use of artillery fire.
ASSMBL	Assembling: Joining together of multiple objects in the same area.
ASSNTN	Assassination: Murder of a prominent person.
ASTCRM	Assisting a criminal: Assisting or abetting a known criminal or terrorist.
ATMPOL	Atmospheric pollution: Contamination of the atmosphere caused by a poison or toxin.
ATMRDR	Attempted murder: The attempted act of unlawfully killing of one human being by another, especially with premeditated malice.
ATRAPE	Attempted rape: The attempted act of forcing another person to submit to sexual intercourse.
ATRBRY	Attempted robbery: The attempted act of robbing a person or place.
ATSCDE	Attempted suicide: The attempted act of killing oneself intentionally.
ATTACK	Attack, not otherwise specified: Conducting an offensive operation characterised by coordinated employment of firepower and manoeuvre to close with and destroy or capture the enemy.
ATTDVR	Attack, diversion: Conducting an attack wherein a force attacks, or threatens to attack, a target other than the main target for the purpose of drawing enemy defences away from the main effort.
ATTEL	Attack, electronic: Conducting electronic warfare involving the use of electromagnetic energy, directed energy or anti-radiation weapons to attack personnel, facilities, or equipment with the intent of degrading, neutralizing, or destroying enemy combat capability and is considered a form of fires.
ATTMN	Attack, main: Conducting the principal attack or effort into which the commander throws the full weight of the offensive power at his disposal. An attack directed against the chief objective of the campaign or battle.
ATTSPT	Attack, supporting: Conducting an offensive operation carried out in conjunction with a main attack and designed to achieve one or more of the following: a. deceive the enemy; b. destroy or pin down enemy forces which could interfere with the main attack; c. control ground whose occupation by the enemy will hinder the main attack; or d. force the enemy to commit reserves prematurely or in an indecisive area.
AVOIDN	Avoiding: Staying clear of a specified object.
BBYTRD	Booby trap discovery: The detection of a device intended to cause damage to unsuspecting people.
BCESC	Border crossing, escorted: A border crossing that is conducted under escort.
BCFRCD	Border crossing, forced: A border crossing that is conducted under pressure.
BCILGL	Border crossing, illegal: A border crossing that is forbidden by law.
BCNTPL	Border crossing, not-planned: A border crossing that is unplanned.
BCPLND	Border crossing, planned: A border crossing that is known to have been planned ahead of time.
BCSRVL	Border crossing, surveilled: A border crossing that is conducted under surveillance.
BLDUP	Build-up: Attaining prescribed strength of units and prescribed levels of vehicles, equipment, stores and supplies.
BLOCKN	Blocking: Denying of enemy access to an area or preventing his advance in a direction or along an avenue of approach.
BLYLND	Belly landing: An aircraft has landed without using the landing gear.
BMBACC	Bombing, accidental: An unfortunate bombing incident that happens unexpectedly and unintentionally.
BMBDLB	Bombing, deliberate: A deliberate and intentional bombing incident.
BOMBNG	Bombing: Attacking, damaging or destroying through the use of bombs.
BORINC	Border incursion: Moving a force or a group of people across a national or territorial border.
BORRAI	Border raid: A surprise attack by a force or a group of people across a national or territorial border (restricted to 25 km from the border).
BREACH	Breaching: Breaking through or securing a passage through an enemy defence, obstacle, minefield, or fortification.
BRNOBJ	Burned out object: Complete destruction of an object by flames.
BYPASS	Bypass: Manoeuvring around an obstacle, position, or enemy force to maintain the momentum of advance.
CANLSE	Canalise: Restricting operations to a narrow zone by use of existing or reinforcing obstacles or by fire or bombing.
CAPTUR	Capture: Taking possession of an object, normally by force; it frequently involves movement as a preliminary phase.
CARLNC	Carrier launch: Launching of aircraft by a naval platform.
CARREC	Carrier recovery: Aircraft recovery by a naval platform.
CBRN	CBRN-EVENT: An ACTION-EVENT that involves chemical, biological, radiological, or nuclear materiel individually or in combination.
CDWDEX	Codeword execution: Initiating the codeword activity.
CEREMN	Ceremony or parade: The formal gathering of a group of people in order to carry out an act or series of acts prescribed by ritual protocol or convention.
CIVDIS	Civil disobedience: The refusal to comply with certain laws or to pay taxes etc. as a peaceful form of political protest.
CIVDMI	Civil demonstration, illegal: A public meeting or march illegally expressing protest or other opinion on an issue.
CIVDML	Civil demonstration, legal: A public meeting or march legally expressing protest or other opinion on an issue.
CIVUNR	Civil unrest: A behaviour that results in the disturbance of the normal order of society that generally falls short of riots and/or property destruction in the civil population.
CIVWAR	Civil war: A war among fellow-citizens or within the limits of one community.
CLRAIR	Clearing, air: Clearing of the air to gain either temporary or permanent air superiority or control in a given sector.
CLRLND	Clearing, land combat: Removing all enemy forces from a specific location, area, or zone.
CLROBS	Clearing, obstacle: Eliminating or neutralizing an obstacle.
CLRRAD	Clearing, radio net: Eliminating transmissions on a tactical radio net in order to allow a higher precedence transmission to occur.
CNDCNF	Conducting conference: Conducting a meeting for discussion, esp. a regular one held by an association or organisation.
CNDMED	Conducting media interview: Conducting a conversation between a reporter etc. and a person of public interest, used as a basis of a broadcast or publication.
CNDRCR	Conducting recreational activities: Conducting a refreshing or entertaining activity.
CNDSCL	Conducting social events: Conducting any social gathering, esp. one organised by a club or congregation.
CNDSPT	Conducting sporting events: Conducting any game or competitive activity, especially an outdoor one involving physical exertion, e.g. cricket, football, racing, hunting.
CNFSTN	Confiscation: The seizure of property under public authority.
CNFWPS	Conducting forward passage of lines: Moving an incoming force through another force that is currently in contact with the enemy in order for the incoming force to come into contact with the enemy.
CNPRFR	Conducting preparatory fire: Delivering fire on a target preparatory to an assault.
CNRDSV	Conducting road service: Enabling the movement of a number of specific units.
CNRWPS	Conducting rearward passage of lines: Moving a force through the defensive positions of another force behind it in order to break contact with the enemy.
CNSLDT	Consolidating of a position: Re-organising and strengthening of a newly captured position so that it can be used against the enemy.
COLMID	Collision, mid-air: In-flight collision of an aircraft with another aircraft.
COLOBS	Collision, obstacle: In-flight collision of an aircraft with natural or man-made object (fixed or mobile) located on the ground.
COMACT	Communications activation: The enabling of transmission of information.
COMDEA	Communications deactivation: The disabling of transmission of information.
COMDIS	Communications disruption: Interruption of the passage of communications by natural or man-made phenomena.
COMINT	Communications interception: Capturing electromagnetic communications signals.
COMOUT	Communications outage: The failure of communications equipment due to a mechanical malfunction.
COMRES	Communications restoration: The reestablishment of the ability to communicate.
CONSTN	Constructing: Building, digging or creating an object.
CONTAN	Containing: Restricting enemy forces by stopping, holding or surrounding them or compelling the enemy forces to centre activity on a given front and to prevent his withdrawing any part of his forces for use elsewhere.
COOPER	Cooperating: Working or acting together.
COUPDE	Coup detat: A violent or illegal seizure of power.
COVERN	Covering: Operating as a force apart from the main body to protect the main body by fighting to gain time while also observing and reporting information and preventing enemy ground observation of an direct fire against the main body.
CRIMIN	Criminal incident: A violation of law.
CRMHMN	Crime against humanity: Violation of the laws so gross in numbers affected that it is considered to affect all humans and not only individuals.
CROSSN	Crossing: Traversing a FEATURE or FACILITY.
CTRATK	Counter attack: Mounting an offensive operation in which an attack by a part or all of a defending force is made against an enemy attacking force, for such specific purposes as regaining ground lost, cutting off or destroying lead enemy units, and with the general objective of regaining the initiative and denying the enemy the attainment of his goal or purpose in attacking.
CTRBYF	Counter-battery fire: Fire delivered for the purpose of destroying or neutralizing indirect fire weapons systems.
CTRFIR	Counter attack by fire: Denying the enemy his goal by using fire against an engagement area to defeat or destroy an enemy force.
DAZZLE	Dazzle: Causing a temporary loss of vision or a temporary reduction in visual acuity; may also be applied to effects on optics.
DCPTEL	Deception, electronic: In electronic countermeasures, the deliberate radiation, re-radiation, alteration, absorption or reflection of electromagnetic energy in a manner intended to confuse, distract or seduce an enemy or his electronic systems.
DCPTIN	Deception: Employing measures designed to mislead the enemy by manipulation, distortion, or falsification of evidence to induce him to react in a manner prejudicial to his interests.
DEACST	Death of chief of state: Self-defined.
DEASPL	Death of spiritual leader: Self-defined.
DEFEAT	Defeat: Diminution of the effectiveness of the enemy to the extent that he is unable to participate further in the battle or at least cannot fulfil his intention.
DEFEND	Defending: Protecting a defined object against an enemy attack.
DEFLCT	Deflecting: Preventing an enemy force from following the intended course.
DELAYN	Delaying: Slowing the momentum of the enemy by conducting an operation in which the force under pressure trades time for space; the aim is to inflict the maximum damage on the enemy without becoming decisively engaged.
DEMO	Demolition: The destruction of structures, facilities, or materiel by use of fire, water, explosives, mechanical, or other means.
DENYNG	Denying: Preventing access by blocking, disrupting, dislocating and/or bringing fire to bear.
DEPLOY	Deploying: Moving to and adopting a tactical formation or dispersal at a specific location.
DEPORT	Massive deportation/banishment: The driving out or removing from a home or place of usual resort or continuance of a large number of people.
DISEAS	Disease: A disorder of structure or function in a human, animal, or plant, especially one that produces specific symptoms or that affects a specific part.
DISENG	Disengaging: Breaking off an action.
DIVRSN	Diversion: Drawing the attention and forces of an enemy from the point of the principal operation; an attack, alarm, or feint that diverts attention.
DLBATK	Attack, deliberate: Conducting an offensive operation characterised by pre-planned coordinated employment of firepower and manoeuvre to close with and destroy or capture the enemy.
DMNSTR	Demonstration: Conducting an offensive operation that is either an attack or a show of force on a front where a decision is not sought, made with the aim of deceiving the enemy. It is similar to a feint with the exception that no contact with the enemy is sought. In OOTW, an operation by military forces in sight of an actual or potential enemy to show military capabilities.
DRGCNS	Drug consumption, illegal: An action of consuming illegal drugs.
DRGDST	Drug distribution, illegal: An action to distribute illegal drugs or to illegally distribute legal drugs.
DRGMNF	Drug manufacturing, illegal: An action to manufacture illegal drugs or to illegally manufacture legal drugs.
DRGOPR	Drug operation: Illegal trafficking in drugs by a group or an organisation.
DRGSTR	Drug storage: An action to store drugs.
DRGTRN	Drug transportation: An action to transport drugs.
DROUGH	Drought: A prolonged or chronic shortage of water.
DRVSHT	Drive-by shooting: The act of firing a weapon, usually at a person, from a passing vehicle.
DSRPTN	Disrupting: Breaking apart an enemys formation and tempo, interrupting the enemys time table, causing premature commitment of forces, and/or splintering their attack using integrated fire planning and obstacle effect.
DSTRBT	Distributing: Dividing or dispensing in portions.
DSTRYN	Destroying: Physically rendering an enemy force combat-ineffective or damaging a target so that it cannot function as intended, nor be restored to a usable condition without being entirely rebuilt.
DTHNAT	Death, natural causes: Normal termination of life.
EARTHQ	Earthquake: A convulsion of the earths crust due to the release of accumulated stress as a result of faults in strata or volcanic action.
EARWAR	Early warning alert: Early notification of the launch or approach of weapons or weapons carriers.
ELCEMS	Electronic emission: The radiation of electromagnetic energy.
ELCVIO	Election associated violence: The occurrence of violent acts due to an election process.
ELCWAR	Electronic warfare: Military action to exploit the electro-magnetic spectrum encompassing the search for, interception and identification of electro-magnetic emissions, the employment of electro-magnetic energy, including directed energy, to reduce or prevent hostile use of the electro-magnetic spectrum, and actions to ensure its effective use by friendly forces.
ENGAGE	Engaging: Bringing the enemy under fire.
ENMCON	Enemy contact: The situation when opposing forces are in sight of or in range of direct fire of each others weapons.
ENVLPN	Enveloping: Manoeuvring by the main attacking force to pass around or over the enemys principal defensive positions with the aim of securing objectives to the enemys rear.
EPEDEM	Epidemic: A widespread occurrence of a disease in a community at a particular time.
EQPFAI	Equipment failure: A cessation of proper functioning or performance of a piece of equipment.
ESCPNG	Escaping: Breaking free from a restriction or control of a place, person, or organisation.
ESCRTN	Escorting: Accompanying and protecting another force or convoy.
EVACTN	Evacuating: Clearing or removing materiel and personnel from a given locality.
EXECTN	Execution: Putting a person to death, especially as a legal penalty.
EXPLOS	Explosion: A sudden release of any kind of energy.
EXPLTN	Exploitation: Taking advantage of a successful attack by mounting an offensive operation to follow-up and harass a dislocated enemy with the aim of further disorganising him in depth. This may provide the opportunity to capture ground that was not part of the objective of the original attack.
FAMINE	Famine: An extreme scarcity of food.
FIRE	Fire: A rapid, persistent chemical reaction that releases heat and light, especially the exothermic combination of a combustible substance with oxygen.
FIX	Fix: Preventing the enemy from moving any part of his force from a specific location for a specific period of time.
FIXACO	Fix, acoustic: Determining a position using acoustic data.
FIXELM	Fix, electromagnetic: Determining a position using electromagnetic data.
FIXELO	Fix, electro-optical: Determining a position using electro-optical data.
FLOOD	Flood: The overflowing of a body of water onto dry land.
FOLASS	Following and assuming: Operating as a committed force that is following a force conducting an offensive operation and is prepared to continue the mission of the force it is following when that force is fixed, attrited, or otherwise unable to continue.
FOLSPT	Following and supporting: Operating as a committed force that follows and supports the mission accomplishment of a force conducting an offensive operation.
FRCLND	Forced landing: An aircraft that by hostile act, or lack of vital resources is compelled to land.
FRFGTN	Firefighting: The activity of extinguishing fires.
FRNDFR	Friendly fire: Accidental damage by Allied troops to ones own installations, aircraft or personnel.
GENCHS	Generating chemical smoke: Producing chemical smoke to act as a form of cover to protect ongoing operations.
GENOCD	Genocide: The deliberated and systematic destruction of a racial, political or cultural group.
GOVCOL	Governmental collapse: The sudden loss of force, effectiveness or authority of the governing organisation.
GUARDN	Guarding: Operating as a security element to protect the main body by fighting to gain time while also observing and reporting information.
GUNATA	Gunnery, air-to-air: The act of firing an air-to-air weapon, usually at an aircraft.
HARASS	Harassing: Conducting an operation or executing a fire plan designed to curtail movement and, by threat of losses, to lower the morale of enemy troops.
HASTY	Attack, hasty: In land operations, an attack in which preparation time is traded for speed in order to exploit an opportunity.
HIDING	Hiding: Concealing an object.
HIJACK	Hijacking, not otherwise specified: Seizure of a vehicle in order to go somewhere other than the scheduled destination.
HJCKBT	Hijacking, boat: Seizure of a boat or ship in order to go somewhere other than the scheduled destination.
HJCKLV	Hijacking, land vehicle: Seizure of a land vehicle in order to go somewhere other than the scheduled destination.
HJCKPL	Hijacking, plane: Seizure of an aircraft in order to go somewhere other than the scheduled destination.
HLDDEF	Hold, defensive: Maintaining or retaining possession by force a position or area in defensive operations.
HLDOFF	Hold, offensive: Exerting sufficient pressure by means of combat power in an attack to prevent the movement or redeployment of enemy forces.
HOLIDY	National holiday: A day designated by a national authority as a day when work is not compulsory.
HRVIOL	Human rights violation: The commitment of an act against human rights.
HSTTKN	Hostage taking: Action to seize or hold a person as security for the fulfilment of a condition.
HUNTNG	Hunting: The activity of hunting wild animals or game, especially for food or sport.
IDENT	Identifying: Determining the identification of a particular class of object, recognising the friendly or enemy character of an object, or detecting the presence of an object.
ILLUMN	Illumination: Providing battlespace lighting by employing searchlight or pyrotechnic illuminants using diffusion or reflection.
INDESP	Industrial espionage incident: The practice of spying or the use of spies to obtain information about the plans and activities of competitors.
INDFIR	Indirect fire: Fire delivered on a target that is not itself used as a point of aim for the weapons or the director.
INDSHO	Indiscriminate shooting: Firing without a specific objective and without making distinction.
INFLTN	Infiltration: Moving a force, broken down as individuals or small groups, over, through or around enemy positions with the aim of avoiding detection.
INTCPN	Interception: Conducting electronic warfare support operations with a view to searching, locating and recording radiated electromagnetic energy.
INTDCT	Interdiction: Diverting, disrupting, delaying, or destroying the enemys surface military potential before it can be used effectively against friendly forces.
INTMDN	Intimidation: Act to frighten or overawe.
INVASI	Invasion: The act of taking possession of another land.
ISOLTN	Isolation: Sealing off (both physically and psychologically) an enemy from its sources of support, denying an enemy freedom of movement, and preventing an enemy unit from having contact with other enemy forces.
ISSMDA	Issuing media article: Sending forth or putting into circulation a non-fictional essay, especially one included with others in a newspaper, magazine, or journal.
ISSMDD	Issuing media documentary: Sending forth or putting into circulation any document published on a media that provides a factual record or report.
ISSPRS	Issuing press release: Sending forth or putting into circulation an official statement issued to media for information.
JAMMNG	Jamming: Deliberately radiating, re-radiating or reflecting electromagnetic energy with the object of impairing the use of electronic devices, equipment or systems being used by the enemy.
KIDNAP	Kidnapping: Seizing and holding a person unlawfully, usually for ransom or political gain.
LABSTR	Labour strike: The organised refusal by employees to work until some grievance is remedied.
LEAGR	Leaguer: Adopting a defended formation as a temporary defensive measure in areas of low or moderate risk of combat.
LOCELC	Local election: An ACTION-EVENT in which local officials are selected by vote.
LOCTNG	Locating: Establishing the position of an object.
LOOTNG	Looting: Act to take private property from an enemy in war or stolen by thieves.
LTRBME	Letter bomb explosion: The explosion of a seemingly harmless letter or parcel.
LTRBMI	Letter bomb incident: The detection of a seemingly harmless letter or parcel.
MAINTN	Maintaining: Providing services to keep equipment in condition to carry out its function.
MARKNG	Marking: Making visible (by the use of light/IR/laser/arty) an object in order to allow its identification by another object (usually as a precursor to the use of direct fire weapons).
MARLAW	Martial law implementation: Giving practical effect to military law, usually by restricting the rights of citizens for security reasons.
MASFOR	Massing of forces: The concentration of large quantities of military equipment and personnel.
MEDEVC	Medical evacuation: The process of moving any person who is wounded, injured or ill to/between medical treatment FACILITYs.
MILMOB	Military mobilisation: The act of assembling and making ready for active military service.
MINLAY	Mine-laying: Emplacement or deployment of one or more mines.
MISSIG	Missing individual: The absence of a PERSON from an expected or anticipated location.
MISSTG	Mission staging: The assembly of aircraft for the completion of a mission or other activity.
MOVING	Moving: Changing position.
MRTFIR	Mortar fire: The discharge of a projectile from a mortar weapon.
MURDER	Murder: The unlawful killing of one human being by another, especially with premeditated malice.
MUTASS	Mutual assistance pact agreement: An arrangement or contract between a number of organisations to provide mutual support.
NATDIS	Natural disaster: The damage caused by force of nature, such as a hurricane, cyclone, tornado or tidal wave.
NATELC	National election: An ACTION-EVENT in which national officials are selected by vote.
NATEMG	National state of emergency: A political term, to describe a condition approximating to that of war, wherein the normal constitution is suspended.
NAVGUN	Naval gun fire: The act of firing a naval surface-to-surface weapon.
NAVPLF	Naval platform flight operations: Aircraft launch or recovery by a naval platform.
NETSEI	Network seizure: Taking electronic control of a communications network.
NOS	Not otherwise specified: The appropriate value is not in the set of specified values.
NTRCHM	Neutralize, chemical: Making safe or non-toxic an object contaminated with a chemical agent.
NTRCOM	Neutralize, combat: Rendering ineffective or unusable in military operations.
NTREXP	Neutralize, explosive: Rendering bombs, mines, missiles, and booby traps into a safe state.
OBSCUR	Obscure: Covering something by a smoke screen.
OBSRNG	Observing: Providing continuous view and the potential for reports on the activity of an object.
OCCPNG	Occupying: Moving onto an objective, key terrain, or other manmade or natural terrain area without opposition and controlling that entire area.
OFFCOF	Offensive/counteroffensive: Conducting an operation by an attack force.
ORGCRM	Organised crime: Violation of the laws of a civil society performed by a group of persons established for that reason.
PCKTNG	Picketing: An act by a person or persons outside a place of work, intending to persuade esp. workers not to enter during a strike.
PEAAGR	Peace treaty agreement: An arrangement or contract among involved nations or factions to end a conflict.
PEACON	Peace conference: A meeting of a group of persons to discuss a peace process.
PENTRT	Penetrating: Breaking through the enemys defence or disrupting the enemys defensive systems.
PETSPL	Petroleum product spills: The accidental or delivered release of any petroleum product into the environment.
POISON	Poisoning: Injuring or killing with toxic agents.
POLDEM	Political demonstration: A public display of group feelings towards a political idea, person or cause.
POLEXE	Political execution: A putting to death of a person or group of persons for political reasons.
POWEXC	Prisoner exchange: The act of giving or taking POWs in return for others.
POWRET	POW return: The arrival of a POW or a group of POWs to their own forces or country.
PROCUR	Procuring: Buying whatever is needed to fulfil a certain action.
PROTEL	Protection, electronic: That division of electronic warfare involving actions taken to ensure effective friendly use of the electromagnetic spectrum despite the enemys use of electromagnetic energy.
PRVACC	Providing accommodation: Providing room for receiving people, esp. a place to live or lodgings.
PRVAGR	Providing agricultural support: Providing advice or supplies for cultivating the soil and rearing animals.
PRVBDD	Providing bedding: Providing (1) sleeping accommodation or (2) mattress and bedclothes.
PRVCMP	Providing camps: Providing temporary accommodation of various kinds, usually consisting of huts or tents, for detainees, homeless persons, and other emergency use.
PRVCNS	Providing construction services: Providing labour and materiel for construction of facilities.
PRVDCN	Providing decontamination services: Providing purification of different items from contamination.
PRVEDU	Providing education services: Providing labour and materiel for the educational process.
PRVHLT	Providing healthcare services: Providing labour and materiel for maintaining the general health and welfare.
PRVHSN	Providing host nation support: Providing civil and/or military assistance rendered by a nation to foreign forces within its territory during peacetime, crises or emergencies, or war based on agreements mutually concluded between nations.
PRVINF	Providing infrastructure: Providing basic facilities such as roads, bridges, and sewers.
PRVLND	Providing laundry services: Providing labour and materiel for laundering of clothes or linens.
PRVRPR	Providing repair services: Providing labour and materiel to restore objects to sound condition.
PRVSCY	Providing security services: Providing labour and materiel to assure safety of personnel and facilities.
PRVSHL	Providing shelter: Providing housing.
PRVSTG	Providing storage services: Providing services for storage.
PRVTRS	Providing transhipment services: Providing movement of cargo from one ship or train or container to another for further shipment.
PRXBMB	Proxy-bombing: A deliberate and intentional bombing incident that happens unexpectedly where the perpetrator acts through a representative.
PSTLNC	Pestilence: A fatal epidemic disease, especially bubonic plague.
PSYOP	Psychological operation: Planned operations to convey selected information and indicators to foreign audiences to influence their emotions, motives, objective reasoning, and ultimately the behaviour of foreign governments, organisations, groups, and individuals. The purpose of psychological operations is to induce or reinforce foreign attitudes and behaviour favourable to the originators objectives.
PTRLNG	Patrolling: Gathering information or carrying out a destructive, harassing, mopping-up, or security mission.
PUBMDA	Publishing media article: Making generally known a non-fictional essay, especially one included with others in a newspaper, magazine, journal, etc.
PUBMDD	Publishing media documentary: Making generally known any document published on a media that provides a factual record or report.
PUBPRS	Publishing press release: Making generally known an official statement issued to media for information.
PURSNG	Pursuing: Continuing an offensive operation in order to catch or cut off a hostile force attempting to escape, with the aim of destroying it. Typically, contact is maintained and risk taken to harass relentlessly, thereby turning the pursuit into a rout.
RACIAL	Outbreak of racial/tribal/ethnic warfare: The use of force or violence by or against racial or tribal groups.
RAPE	Rape: The act of forcing another person to submit to sexual intercourse.
RECCE	Reconnaissance: Conducting a mission to obtain by visual operations or other detection methods information about the activities and resources of an enemy or potential enemy, or to secure data concerning the meteorological, hydrographic or geographic characteristics of a particular area.
RECCEF	Reconnaissance in force: Conducting an offensive operation designed to discover and/or test the enemys strength, or to obtain other information.
RECNSN	Reconstituting: Attaining prescribed strength of units and prescribed levels of vehicles, equipment, stores and supplies. The process will only take place after a unit/formation combat effectiveness has been reduced.
RECPRN	Recuperating: Resting a unit after it has been in action. Some reconstitution may take place as well.
RECVRN	Recovering: Retrieving any lost, incapacitated or captured object.
REDPLN	Redeployment: Transferring a unit, an individual, or supplies deployed in one area to another area, or to another location within the area, for the purpose of further employment.
REFMVM	Refugee movement: The movement of people who has been forced to leave their country in order to escape war, persecution, or natural disaster.
REINFN	Reinforcing: Making a force available for the purpose of supplementing an in-place force.
RELDEM	Religious demonstration: A public display of group feelings towards a religious idea, person or cause.
RELVIO	Religious violence: Individual or organised act directed against groups or individuals because of their religious beliefs.
RELWAR	Religious warfare: An act of open armed conflict due to a difference of religious belief between two separate groups.
REORGN	Reorganising: Changing a task organisation for a particular operation. (Normally takes place before an operation). This includes the transfer of authority.
REPAIR	Repairing: Restoring an item to serviceable condition through correction of a specific failure or unserviceable condition.
RESPLN	Resupplying: Replenishing stocks in order to maintain the required levels of supply.
RESTNG	Resting: Observing a specified period of inactivity by an organisation that is out of contact with the enemy.
RETAIN	Retain: Occupying and holding a terrain feature to ensure it is free of enemy occupation or use.
RETIRE	Retire: Moving a force out of contact with the enemy with the expectation of no further significant contact.
REVOLU	Revolution: The overthrow or renunciation of one government or ruler and the substitution of another by the governed.
RIOT	Riot: A disturbance of the peace by a crowd; an occurrence of public disorder.
RKTFIR	Rocket fire: The employment of a rocket powered weapon.
RLFPLC	Relief in place: An operation in which, by direction of higher authority, all or part of a unit is replaced in an area by the incoming unit. The responsibilities of the replaced elements for the mission and the assigned zone of operations are transferred to the incoming unit. The incoming unit continues the operation as ordered.
RNDZVS	Rendezvous: Achieving a pre-arranged meeting at a given time and place.
ROBERY	Robbery: Unlawfully taking property, valuables or money from a person or place.
SABOTG	Sabotage: An act or acts with intent to injure, interfere with, or obstruct the national defence of a country by wilfully injuring or destroying, or attempting to injure or destroy, any national defence or war material, premises or utilities, to include human and natural resources.
SCRNNG	Screening: Operating as a security element whose primary task is to observe, identify and report information, and which only fights in self-protection.
SECCMP	Security compromise: A release of information to someone unauthorised.
SECCOU	Secession of portion of country: The formal withdrawal of a portion of a country.
SECRNG	Securing: Gaining possession of a position or terrain feature, with or without force, and making such disposition to prevent, as far as possible, its destruction or loss by enemy action.
SECVIO	Security violation: An infringement of a security protocol.
SEIZNG	Seizing: Clearing a designated area and obtaining control of it.
SHOTNG	Shooting: The act of firing of a weapon, usually at a person.
SINKIN	Vessel sinking: The unforeseen loss, damage or destruction of a vessel by submersion.
SNPATK	Sniper attack: An attack by one who shoots at others from a concealed place.
SPACAC	Space accident: The unforeseen loss, destruction or damage of a spacecraft.
SPYING	Spying: Obtaining intelligence information furtively as an agent of a foreign power or competition.
SRVADV	Serving as an advance guard: Operating as a security element whose primary task is to move ahead of the main body and protect the main force by fighting to gain time, whilst also observing and reporting information.
SRVBRD	Serving as a bridgehead force: Operating as a force that seizes or controls ground in order to permit the continuous embarkation, landing or crossing of troops or materiel and to provide manoeuvre space during a water obstacle crossing.
SRVBRK	Serving as a breakout force: Operating as a force that is tasked with the continuation of the operation during an obstacle crossing.
SRVFLK	Serving as a flank guard: Operating as a security element whose primary task is to protect the main force by fighting on the designated flank to gain time, whilst also observing and reporting information.
SRVINP	Serving as an in-place force: Operating as a force that provides fire and other support to the bridgehead force during an obstacle crossing.
SRVMNB	Serving as a main body: Operating as the main force for a specific operation.
SRVRGD	Serving as a rear guard: Operating as a security element whose primary task is to move (or remain) at the rear of the main body and protect the main force by fighting to gain time, whilst also observing and reporting information.
SRVRSF	Serving as a reserve: Operating as a force that may be committed into combat only on the order of the commander of the organisation who so designated the reserve force.
STAWAR	State of war: A state characterised by hostile military activity between the parts.
STNGUP	Setting up: Establishing a FACILITY, ORGANISATION or FEATURE.
STRFAR	Strafing, aerial: Attack by enemy aircraft against ground targets using forward firing ordnance (bullets, shells, or rockets).
STRIKE	Strike: The organised refusal by employees to work until some grievance is remedied.
SUICDE	Suicide: The action of killing oneself intentionally.
SUPRSN	Suppressing: Providing fires that neutralizes or temporarily degrades the capabilities of enemy forces within a specific area. This makes no assumptions as to enemy casualties; it may be a transitory effect.
SUPRTN	Supporting: Aiding, protecting, complementing or sustaining an object.
SURREN	Surrender: Yielding to the control or power of the enemy.
SURVEL	Surveillance, electronic: The systematic observation of aerospace, surface or subsurface areas, places, persons, or things, by electronic means.
SUSHOS	Suspension of hostilities: The cessation of war activities.
TERR	Terrorism: Using or threatening force or violence against individuals or property in an attempt to coerce or intimidate governments or societies to achieve political, religious or ideological objectives.
THREAT	Threaten: Menacing an armed force by manoeuvre or action.
TORTUR	Torture: An action or practice of inflicting severe pain as a punishment or a forcible means of persuasion.
TRBAGT	Troublemaking, agitating: Stirring up of public interest on a matter of controversy, such as a political or social issue.
TRBBLL	Troublemaking, bullying: Intimidating by the use of superior size or strength.
TRBHAR	Troublemaking, harassing: Persecuting systematically by besetting with annoyances, threats or demands.
TRBHLG	Troublemaking, hooliganism: Causing difficulties by the actions of hoodlums, especially young ruffians.
TRBINC	Troublemaking, inciting: Provoking to action, stirring up or urging on.
TRBINT	Troublemaking, intimidating: Discouraging or inhibiting by or as if by threats.
TREVIO	Treaty violation: An infringement or breaking of the provisions of a formal agreement.
TRNSPN	Transporting: Moving assets to a specified objective by sea, land or air.
TRVRSN	Traversing: Travelling over a designated route.
TURNNG	Turning: Compelling an enemy force to move from one avenue of approach or movement corridor to another.
UXODSC	UXO discovery: The detection of the presence of unexploded explosive ordnance.
VANDAL	Vandalism/Rape/Loot/Ransack/Plunder/Sack: An act of vandalism, raping, looting, ransacking or plundering against an individual or property.
VERFYN	Verifying: Testifying to, asserting, affirming or confirming, as true or certain.
VOLCAN	Volcanic eruption: The release of lava or steam by a volcano.
WARALE	War/crisis alert: The state of readiness caused by the possibility of a war.
WARCON	War/military conference: A meeting of a group of persons to discuss war/military process.
WARCRM	War crime: Violation of the laws and customs of war, i.e. the principles and norms of international law that enshrine the rights and duties of warring parties and neutral states.
WATPOL	Oceans, seas or water pollution: Contamination of a body of water caused by a poison or toxin.
WDRPRS	Withdrawal under pressure: Disengaging from the enemy when the enemy has sufficient contact with friendly forces to interfere with the withdrawal.
WITDRL	Withdrawal: Disengaging a force in contact from an enemy force.
WITNSN	Witnessing: Observing an activity that may result in the need to provide evidence.
WPNFIR	Weapon firing: The firing of weapons.

Used by

Element jc3iedm:EventCategoryCode via derived type jc3iedm:EventCategoryCodeType

Type inheritance chain

xsd:token
- jc3iedm:EventCategoryCodeSimpleType
  - extended by jc3iedm:EventCategoryCodeType