Military operation

A coordinated military action or series of actions undertaken to achieve a strategic, operational, or tactical objective.

Operational planning: The process of designing military campaigns and operations to achieve assigned objectives. It translates a military objective into tasks, timing, forces, and contingencies.
Military strategy: The use of military means to achieve political objectives. Operations connect strategic aims to action by forces.
Amphibious warfare: Military operations that launch forces from the sea onto a hostile or potentially hostile shore. It is a specialized operation type joining naval and land forces.
Military exercise: A planned training activity that rehearses military tasks without conducting the intended real-world mission. Exercises prepare forces for operations but are not themselves operational missions.
Mission command: A command approach that gives subordinates freedom to act within a shared intent. It lets units adapt during operations while pursuing the commander’s purpose.
Military campaign: A series of related military operations designed to achieve a strategic objective. A campaign groups operations into a larger, sustained effort.
Airborne operation: A military action that moves forces by air to seize or secure an objective. Its insertion method gives operations reach beyond continuous ground lines.
Military occupation: Effective control of territory by a hostile army, governed by the law of occupation. Occupation describes a condition of territorial control, not simply an action plan.
Military logistics: The planning and movement of personnel, equipment, supplies, and services for military forces. Operations depend on sustaining forces where and when they are needed.
Operational art: The design and conduct of campaigns and major operations to connect tactics with strategy. It frames how individual operations contribute to broader objectives.

Linked from 4 pages