Which of the following is NOT a component of the enemy's capabilities analysis?

The enemy's capabilities analysis is primarily concerned with understanding the totality of the enemy’s potential actions and resources in the context of a conflict. This analysis typically includes assessments of what the enemy can do, how they will employ their combat power, and also identifies their weaknesses to exploit them in planning and execution.

The aspect of logistical capabilities, while crucial in understanding overall military effectiveness, is generally considered a subset of the broader capabilities analysis rather than a distinct component. Logistical capacities, such as supply chains, transportation means, and sustainment efforts, support the operational capabilities but do not directly outline what the enemy can do in terms of fighting capability or tactical maneuvering.

Hence, the focus of the analysis is on tangible actionable aspects of the enemy's forces and their effectiveness, making the logistical capabilities an indirect rather than a direct entry in the core capabilities assessment.