nope because i dont know what the true objectives are or the true goals are, how many times in history did we get told it was a mission to achieve one objective and then years later the files said the actual missions were to do x instead yet were were told that the mission was completely different etc
for examples :
Historical Case Studies
The Norwegian Heavy Water Sabotage (WWII)
The raids on the Norsk Hydro plant in Vemork (1942–1943) are the classic example mentioned. Allied commandos, trained and briefed under the guise of preventing German industrial advancement, were told the objective was to destroy a facility critical to the Nazi nuclear program. While the surface-level explanation matched reality in broad terms, the operational planners knew that the mission also served to tie down German forces, provide intelligence for future operations, and test unconventional warfare methods in Scandinavian terrain. Postwar declassified documents reveal additional layers of strategic intent that were not disclosed to the field teams at the time.
Operation Fortitude (WWII)
In preparation for the Normandy landings, the Allies deliberately fed false information to the Germans to suggest the main invasion would occur at Pas de Calais. Many operatives and even lower-level commanders were not fully aware of the deception plans’ scope, reflecting the principle that operational actors often only receive partial truths to preserve mission security.
CIA and Covert Operations (Cold War)
Declassified CIA operations frequently demonstrate similar patterns. Agents involved in interventions, such as coups or paramilitary actions, were sometimes briefed in ways that emphasized immediate tactical objectives (e.g., supporting a friendly faction) without being informed of broader geopolitical goals, such as establishing long-term influence in a region or testing a new doctrine.
Vietnam War Intelligence Discrepancies
U.S. Special Forces missions sometimes targeted sites under ostensibly tactical rationales—disrupting enemy supply lines—while long-term strategic goals included probing local resistance networks or testing counterinsurgency doctrines. Operatives were not always told the full scope, and decades later, declassified documents reveal additional strategic layers