Military Reform Commission

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Military Reform Commission
Logo of the Military Reform Commission.
Abbreviation	MRC (CMR/AWAQT)
Motto	"Towards a Democratic Military"
Successor	Military Ethics and Constitutional Education Command
Formation	15.III.1739 AN
Extinction	15.III.1740 AN
Type	Special Military Reform Body
Legal status	Ad hoc reform commission
Purpose/focus	Implementation of military reforms following Spring Crisis
Headquarters	El Fuerte, Cárdenas
Location	Nouvelle Alexandrie
Region served	Nouvelle Alexandrie
Membership	21 commissioners
Official languages	Alexandrian, Wechua, Martino, Istvanistani
Commission Chairman	General Marcus Villanueva
Executive Director	Isabella Martinez
Chief of Reforms	Eduardo Sanchez
Civilian Oversight Director	Carmen Ortiz
Key people	Gen. Marcus Villanueva (Chairman) Isabella Martinez (Executive Director) Eduardo Sanchez (Chief of Reforms) Carmen Ortiz (Civilian Oversight) Juan Pablo Guerra (Military Education) Maria Teresa Vega (Constitutional Affairs)
Main organ	Commission Board Reform Implementation Division Military Education Division Civilian Oversight Division Constitutional Affairs Division
Parent organization	Department of Defense
Affiliations	National Investigation Commission Civil-Military Relations Board Military Ethics and Constitutional Education Command
Budget	NAX€ 95 million
Staff	312
Remarks	Established under the Military Reform Act, 1739

The Military Reform Commission (Alexandrian: Commission de la Réforme Militaire, CRM; Martino: Comisión de Reforma Militar, CRM; Wechua: Awqakunap Wakichiy Qhapaq Tantanakuy, AWQT) was a special reform body established by the government of Nouvelle Alexandrie on 15.III.1739 AN to implement comprehensive military reforms following the Spring Crisis of 1739. Led by General Marcus Villanueva, who commanded the loyal II Combined Arms Corps during the crisis, the commission worked for twelve months to fundamentally restructure the Federal Forces of Nouvelle Alexandrie and implement the recommendations of the National Investigation Commission.

The commission's work resulted in the most significant military reforms in New Alexandrian history, including the establishment of the Military Ethics and Constitutional Education Command, implementation of the Civil-Military Relations Board, and development of new protocols for military command rotation and civilian oversight.

Background

Following the recommendations of the National Investigation Commission's preliminary findings, the Military Reform Act, 1739 authorized the creation of a dedicated commission to implement comprehensive military reforms. The selection of General Marcus Villanueva as chairman was seen as symbolically important, given his role in defeating the coup attempt and his strong reputation for supporting democratic institutions.

The commission was deliberately structured to include both military and civilian expertise, with a particular emphasis on constitutional law, democratic governance, and civil-military relations. Its mandate included not only structural reforms but also cultural transformation within the military establishment.

See also

• Spring Crisis of 1739
• National Investigation Commission
• Military Reform Act, 1739
• Military Ethics and Constitutional Education Command
• Civil-Military Relations Board