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CONPLAN - (TITLE OF THE PLAN - DEFENCE OF PULAU LANGKAWI)
References: List any maps, charts or other documents essential to an understanding of the basic plan.
TASK ORGANIZATION: List the principal headquarters and the number and types of major combat units. If lists of support forces have been earmarked, include it here or append it as an attachment.

1.	SITUATION. 
a.	General. Describe the general politico-military environment that would establish the probable preconditions for implementation of the plan.
b.	Pre-Conflict Actions. Summaries the pre-conflict actions to be taken upon implementation of the plan. 
c.	Enemy. Identify the opposing forces that could be expected on implementation. Refer to appropriate intelligence documents or annexes that estimate their military capabilities. 
d.	Friendly. List the general tasks that friendly forces, other commands, or governmental agencies would be requested to perform in support of this operation, including the provision of augmentation forces. 
e. Assumptions. List the assumptions on which the plan is based. The assumptions should be the conditions most likely to exist or those that, should they occur, would have a significant impact on the conduct of this operation. Assumptions (if applicable) should also specify the degree of mobilisation assumed (i.e. full, partial or none). 
f. Legal Considerations. List those significant legal considerations on which the plan is based. 
2.	MISSION. State concisely the purpose of this plan and the task to be accomplished by conducting the operation. The mission statement should be clearly related to the planning task assigned by CDF. 
3.	EXECUTION
a.	CONOP. Provide sufficient detail to convey a clear and complete understanding of how the operation would be conducted from beginning to end.
(1)	General. Provide a general statement as to what headquarters and forces would be employed, what they would do and where, and what time-phasing would apply to the overall operation.
(2)	Employment. Indicate how the deployed forces would be employed to accomplish the mission, in appropriate phase if necessary. As applicable, indicate the role of land, air and naval forces. Indicate EW, PSYOP, deception or other supporting operations that would be conducted and describe briefly how each could be expected to contribute to the accomplishment of the mission. Include generalised target selection criteria.
(3)	Deployment. Consider the need for precautionary or rapid initial deployments that could minimise the ultimate operational requirements.
(4)	Concept of Intelligence Operations. Outline the purpose of intelligence operations and summarise the means and agencies to be employed in directing, collecting, processing, producing and disseminating the necessary intelligence during execution of the operation.
b.	Tasks. In separate numbered subparagraphs, assign tasks to each subordinate element that would participate in the operation. Include requirements for preparing supporting plans and for coordinating inter-service support.
c.	Coordinating Instructions. List instructions applicable to the entire forces that are necessary for proper coordination of the operation and are not included elsewhere. In particular, the terms pertaining to the timing of execution and deployment.
d.	Operational Constraints. List the operational constraints that would adversely affect the accomplishment of the mission and state the impact of each.

4.	SERVICE SUPPORT. Provide a general estimate of logistics and administrative requirements to support the plan and constraints expected to existing in the support system. Identify, as appropriate, the types of support required from sources external to the forces assigned.
a.	Concept of Support. Provide a general statement or how the force would be transported to the area of operations and provided logistics support during both the deployment and employment phases of the operations.
b.	Assumptions. List assumptions regarding friendly or enemy posture that would significantly influence logistics planning and are not included in subparagraph 1e.
c.	Supply and Distribution.
(1)	Indicate the stocking-level objectives to be attained within the area of operations.
(2)	Estimate the level of consumption required to sustain the operations envisaged and identify any foreseeable deviations from service-established consumption rates.
(3)	Identify mutual support requirements expected to exist between this force and other friendly forces (where applicable).
(4)	Identify and assign responsibilities for inter-service support requirements.
d.	Medical Service. State the general system to be used in hospitalisation and evacuation of casualties.
e.	Movement.
(1)	Estimate the aggregate totals of airlift sealift and land transportation required to support the plan. Indicate what proportion of these requirements could be supported within the force itself.
(2)	Indicate the sea and air terminal capabilities expected to be available for use in deploying and supporting the force.
(3)	Where applicable, indicate the deployment routes that would be used and the requirements for bases, transit rights and authorisations.
f.	Civil Engineering Support. Indicate the capability of existing and planned bases to support the operation envisaged. Refer to separate studies, as appropriate.
g.	Personnel. State the general concept for personnel support of the operation. Identify significant legal problems, such as the requirement for Status-of-Force Agreements (for out-of-area operations, as appropriate).
h.	Public Affairs. State the general concept of support for the operation.
i.	Civil Affairs. Estimate the general nature and extent of civil affairs activities required in the area of operations.
j.	Logistics and Administrative Constraints. Indicate limiting features expected to be encountered and, if appropriate, alternate course of action with respect to:
(1)	Availability of supplies to meet initial requirements.
(2)	Availability of transportation to meet initial requirements for deployment of forces.
(3)	Identifiable shortages of critically mobility support and logistic support units.
(4)	Availability and capacities of transit and offload base and port facilities.
(5)	Identifiable shortages of specialist personnel required for logistic support operations.
5.	COMMAND AND SIGNAL.
a.	Command Relationships. Summaries the command relationships applicable to the conduct of this operation. Indicate what, if any, subordinate commands would be established and what command lines to subordinate forces would be established. Identify what relationships would need to be established with foreign governments and forces and with other Malaysian governmental agencies.
b.	Command and Control. Summaries the C2 requirements for adequate command and control. Estimate the capability of available organizations and facilities to support the requirements. Identify any foreseeable constraints to adequate C2 support.

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