Ambassadors are politicians. Politicians do not dictate how the military deploys it's weapons.
Politicans may state do not hit these or those targets, etc. but they do not tell the military "how" to operate it's weapons nor how to tactically deploy them.
Geographic combatant commanders
Geographic combatant commanders
JPRC
The art of military movement and supply is referred to as logistics. It involves planning, implementing, and coordinating the movement and storage of personnel, equipment, and supplies in order to support military operations effectively and efficiently.
The Royal Military Police is a corp of the British Army. The Royal Military Police is responsible for policing service personnel and providing police presence at home and abroad during deployment operations.
A second lieutenant of artillery is a military officer in the artillery branch of a military organization who holds the rank of second lieutenant. They are typically responsible for commanding a platoon or section of artillery, coordinating and directing the firing of artillery units, and ensuring the effective use of artillery in combat operations.
One task that is part of the president's role as commander in chief is making decisions regarding the use of military force. This includes determining when and how to deploy troops, authorizing military operations, and overseeing military strategy. The president is also responsible for ensuring the safety and security of the country and its citizens by effectively leading and managing the armed forces.
The military term G5 refers to a military staff section responsible for planning and coordinating information operations and psychological operations (PSYOP) in an organizational hierarchy. It is usually found within military headquarters and is responsible for gathering, analyzing, and disseminating information to shape the psychological and social perspectives of target audiences in order to support military and strategic objectives.
Has the missions of support to the UNC and the CFC, exercises OPCON of U.S. forces not directly under CFC during hostilities and is responsible for coordinating U.S. military assistance to the ROK
The Command and Control consists of senior leadership from various areas, including military, government, and intelligence agencies. This group is responsible for making strategic decisions, coordinating operations, and ensuring effective communication and coordination during critical situations or emergencies. It typically includes high-ranking officials, such as military commanders, heads of government departments, and intelligence directors.
The reviewing officer is responsible.
The Security Council is responsible for maintaining international peace and security. Through SC Resolutions, it can establish peacekeeping operations, international sanctions and authorize military action to ensure this goal.