Ii-40: Italian Resistance Movement
The network of Italian civilians and soldiers who opposed the Fascist regime and the Axis powers during World War II.
Ii-39: Infantry Training and Doctrine
The principles and methods used to train infantry soldiers, covering skills such as marksmanship, tactics, fieldcraft, and combat medicine.
Ii-38: Intelligence and Surveillance
The use of various methods, including aerial reconnaissance, signals intelligence, and human intelligence, to gather information about the enemy and the battlefield.
Ii-37: Infantry Equipment and Armament
The weapons, gear, and other equipment carried by infantry soldiers, including rifles, machine guns, grenades, and bayonets.
Ii-36: Inter-Allied Command Structure
The organization and leadership of the Allied forces, including the establishment of supreme commanders and the coordination of operations across multiple theaters.
Ii-35: Industrial Capacity and Wartime Production
The ability of a nation to convert its industries to wartime production, including the manufacture of weapons, munitions, and other military supplies.
Ii-34: Intelligence Analysis and Interpretation
The process of examining raw intelligence data, drawing conclusions, and developing assessments to inform military decision-making.
Ii-33: Infantry and Artillery Support
The use of artillery fire to provide support for infantry units, enabling them to advance, break through enemy defenses, or hold defensive positions.
Ii-32: Inter-Service Coordination and Cooperation
The collaboration between different branches of the military, such as the army, navy, and air force, to achieve common objectives and to avoid duplication of effort.
Ii-31: Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) Air Arm
The air arm of the Imperial Japanese Navy, responsible for providing air support for naval operations and for carrying out strategic bombing missions.