Federal Forces of Nouvelle Alexandrie: Difference between revisions

	Federal Forces of Nouvelle Alexandrie
	; The Federal War Banner (1673 AN)
Country	Nouvelle Alexandrie
Current form	1752 AN (Force 1752 reorganization)
Founded	1685 AN
Branches	Grand Army of the Federation,; Federal Navy,; Federal Air Force,; Federal Space Force,; Federal Cyber Force,; Federal Guards Service
Headquarters	El Fuerte, Cárdenas
Leadership
King	Sinchi Roca II
Secretary of Defense	Fred Strong
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff	Miguel Ángel Ruiz Hidalgo
Manpower
Military age	18–45 years old (active), 18–60 (reserve)
Conscription	Selective service registration required at 18; conscription authorized but inactive since 1685 AN
Available for military service	112,000,000 (males and females, age 18–45)
Fit for military service	89,600,000 (physically fit for military service)
Reaching military age annually	6,200,000 annually (reaching military age)
Active personnel	Federal Army: 1,450,000; Federal Navy: 780,000; Federal Air Force: 520,000; Federal Space Force: 285,000; Federal Cyber Force: 125,000; Federal Marines: 340,000;
Reserve personnel	Federal Guards Service: 1,850,000; Reserve Forces: 650,000;
Deployed personnel	585,000 (forward deployed and operational deployments globally)
Expenditures
Budget	NAX€2.05 trillion (1750 AN)
Percent of GDP	4.2% (1750 AN)
Domestic suppliers	Javelin Industries, ESB Susa, Pontecorvo Firm, Ahvaz Automotive Engineering Company, Rimarima Armaments, National Qullqa System, AlduATOM, Alexandrium Extraction & Refining Corporation
Foreign suppliers	Natopia; Oportia; Benacian Union; Constancia; Sanama;
Annual imports	Advanced semiconductors, rare earth elements, hypersonic technologies, quantum computing components
Annual exports	Advanced aircraft, naval vessels, missile systems, armored vehicles, small arms, electronic warfare systems, military satellites, training services

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Latest revision as of 07:15, 5 December 2025

The Federal Forces of Nouvelle Alexandrie (FFNA) are the military forces of the Federation of Nouvelle Alexandrie. Established in 1685 AN following the unification of the Aldurian and Wechua armed forces, the FFNA serves as the federation's unified defense establishment. The military's constitutional mandate includes defending national sovereignty, maintaining territorial integrity, and supporting the constitutional order.

The FFNA comprises six service branches: the Grand Army of the Federation, the Federal Navy, the Federal Air Force, the Federal Space Force, the Federal Cyber Force, and the Federal Guards Service. The Grand Army conducts land operations through infantry, armored, and special operations units. The Federal Navy maintains surface vessels, submarines, and amphibious capabilities for maritime operations. The Federal Air Force provides air combat, transport, and reconnaissance capabilities. The Federal Space Force, established in 1720 AN, operates satellite systems and orbital defense platforms. The Federal Cyber Force, created in 1750 AN, conducts electronic warfare and cybersecurity operations. The Federal Guards Service functions as the primary reserve component and provides domestic emergency response.

The military structure operates under civilian control, with the King of Nouvelle Alexandrie serving as constitutional commander-in-chief. Operational authority is exercised through the Council of State and the Secretary of Defense, with the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff coordinating inter-service operations. The Defense of the Federation Act, 1694 and Home Guard Act, 1711 established the current organizational framework.

The FFNA maintains an all-volunteer force of approximately 3.5 million active-duty personnel and 2.5 million reservists as of 1750 AN. While the Proclamation of Punta Santiago authorizes military conscription, it has not been implemented. Citizens and legal residents aged 18-30 are required to register with the Selective Service System for potential emergency mobilization.

Defense expenditure for 1750 AN totaled NAX€2.05 trillion, representing 4.2% of gross domestic product. The military's modernization program, designated Force 1752 initiative, focuses on capability expansion across all domains. The FFNA participates in the Raspur Pact alliance structure and maintains forward-deployed forces in multiple continental commands.

History

Formed from the Military of Alduria and the Military of the Wechua Nation in 1685 AN. Transfer of allegiance to the Federation of Nouvelle Alexandrie took place during 1693 AN.

Current missions

Contributions to Raspur Pact theatre commands

Continental Theatre Command	Material allocation (%)	Lead Nation
Home Service (Federal Districts)	5%	Nouvelle Alexandrie
Apollonia Command	25%	Natopia
Keltia Command	40%	Nouvelle Alexandrie
Trans-Euran Command	30%	Constancia

Ongoing operational deployments

Allied Mission in Eastern Apollonia, Hurmu & Lyrica

Concluded operational deployments

Command Structure

The interim command structure, implemented 24.VII.1690, directly replicates that introduced by the Sanaman Armed Forces, allowing for differences in local circumstances and organisation.

Joint Chiefs of Staff Council

The Joint Chiefs of Staff Council is the body of the most senior commanders of the Federal Forces, providing advice to the King of Nouvelle Alexandrie, the Secretary for Defence and Council of State, and other entities on military matters. The council does not have operational command over the armed forces. Operational command flows from the King as Commander-in-Chief, through the Secretary for Defence, to the Joint Commanders in the field. The council consists of the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Council, the Vice Chairman, the Commanding General of the Federal Army, the Chief of the Admiralty, the Chief of Staff of the Federal Air Force, the Commandant of the Federal Coast Guard, and the Commandant-General of the Federal Guards Service.

Chiefs of Staff Designate for 1750 AN – 1753 AN
Office	Holder	Tenure
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Council	Captain General of the Federal Forces Miguel Ángel Ruiz Hidalgo	Nominated: 24.III.1750 AN
Vice-Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Council	General André Derocles	Nominated: 24.III.1750 AN
Commandant-General of the Federal Army	Captain General of the Army Matthieu Bruguière	Nominated: 24.III.1750 AN
Chief of the Admiralty	Captain General of the Federal Navy Hubert Jullien	Nominated: 24.III.1750 AN
Chief of Staff of the Federal Air Force	Captain General of the Federal Air Force Qora Chipana Choque	Nominated: 24.III.1750 AN
Commandant-General of the Federal Guards Service	Captain General of the Federal Guards Service Ramón Cabal	Nominated: 24.III.1750 AN
Chief of Staff of the Federal Space Force	Captain General of the Federal Space Force Babak Khodabakhshi	Nominated: 24.III.1750 AN

General Staff

The General Staff is the organisation supporting the Joint Chiefs of Staff Council in the performance of its duties. The General Staff handles both preparation for royal and security council briefings, research and development, as well as operational control of several units staffed by the different armed services.

Office of the Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Council
- Office of the Vice-Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Council
- Manpower and Personnel Directorate (D1)
- General Service Directorate (D2)
- Operations and Planning Directorate (D3)
- Logistics Directorate (D4)
- Communications Directorate (D5)
- Armed Forces Development Directorate (D6)
- Force Structure, Resources and Evaluation Directorate (D7)

Branches

Army

Main article: Grand Army of the Federation

See also: List of weapons and equipment of the Grand Army of the Federation

The Grand Army of the Federation comprises of thirty Territorial Defence Units, corresponding to the equivalent number of states within the federation for which they have defensive responsibility, supported by twenty-three airmobile Rapid Response Units. These units are then organised into six Combined Arms Corps, each corresponding to five of the regions of the federation and a sixth (Outremer) concerned with overseas and colonial deployments, bolstered with air-defence, armour, and artillery regiments.

As noted, the VI (Outremer) Combined Arms Corps encompasses the ten new states and eleven special cities mooted in the colonial expansion of 1688. Owing to the geographically dispersed nature of these new colonies, this combined arms corps is orientated towards cooperation with naval forces and the marines as well as the organisation of local levies and volunteer forces drawn from settler communities.

The personnel of the army are organised into regimental corps based on their combat role. Each regimental corps is headed by a staff responsible for training and doctrine within the corps. The regimental corps staff do not command the field regiments affiliated to the corps. The staff and training units are organised into regiments. The regimental corps inspector-general reports directly to the Army Staff.

Regimental Corps of Infantry
Regimental Corps of Artillery
Regimental Tank Corps
Regimental Air Defence Corps
Regimental Corps of Engineers
Regimental Signals Corps
Regimental Corps of Aviation
Regimental Intelligence Corps
Regimental Corps of Transport and Logistics
Adjutant General's Corps
Regimental Corps of Medical Services

With the proposed expansion of the Alduro-Wechuan occupation of Lyrica receiving the green light from the international community, a seventh combined arms corps headquarters was established in mid-1689 AN with the deduction of a squadron from each field infantry regiment hitherto assigned to territorial defence units within the other CACs. These would form the basis of regimental combat teams sent out to secure the locations identified for colonial settlement, with shortfalls in infantry numbers being made good by transfers from combat support services, the navy, the air force, and the federal border guard.

Home Service

Unit	Subordinate Units	Headquarters	Garrisoned Area
II (Federal Capital District) CAC
2^nd C&CU	1002^nd Corps Headquarters Company 605^th General Support Regiment 606^th Area Defence Regiment 607^th Pioneer Regiment 608^th Works & Maintenance Regiment	Cardenas	Federal Capital District
2^nd ACU	807^th General Support Regiment 808^th Reconnaissance Regiment 809^th Vanguard Regiment - 809^th/1^st Heavy Tank Squadron 810^th Flankguard Regiment 811^th Flankguard Regiment 812^th Skyguard Regiment 813^th Support Regiment	Cardenas	Federal Capital District
2^nd ADU	707^th General Support Regiment 708^th Area Defence Regiment 709^th Area Defence Regiment 710^th Corps Artillery Regiment 711^th Corps Artillery Regiment 712^th Security Regiment 713^th Support Regiment	Cardenas	Federal Capital District
552^nd RRU	1^st Guards Brigade of the Army 5th Signal Brigade	Cardenas
III (Wechua Nation) CAC
3^rd C&CU	1003^rd Corps Headquarters Company 609^th General Support Regiment 610^th Area Defence Regiment 611^th Pioneer Regiment 612^th Works & Maintenance Regiment	Parap	Wechua Nation
3^rd ACU	814^th General Support Regiment 815^th Reconnaissance Regiment 816^th Vanguard Regiment - 816^th/1^st Heavy Tank Squadron 817^th Flankguard Regiment 818^th Flankguard Regiment 819^th Skyguard Regiment 820^st Support Regiment	Parap	Wechua Nation
3^rd ADU	714^th General Support Regiment 715^th Area Defence Regiment 716^th Area Defence Regiment 717^th Corps Artillery Regiment 718^th Corps Artillery Regiment 719^th Security Regiment 720^th Support Regiment	Parap	Wechua Nation
545^th RRU	5452^nd Parachute Regiment 5453^rd Parachute Regiment 5454^th (Airborne) Light Artillery Regiment 5455^th (Airborne) Engineer Regiment 5456^th Armoured Car Squadron	Cochabamba
546^th RRU	5461^st Airlanding Regiment 5463^rd Parachute Regiment 5464^th (Airborne) Light Artillery Regiment 5465^th (Airborne) Engineer Regiment 5466^th Armoured Car Squadron	Rimarima
548^th RRU	5481^st Airlanding Regiment 5483^rd Parachute Regiment 5484^th (Airborne) Light Artillery Regiment 5485^th (Airborne) Engineer Regiment 5486^th Armoured Car Squadron	Huancavelica
549^th RRU	5491^st Airlanding Regiment 5492^nd Parachute Regiment 5493^rd Parachute Regiment 5495^th (Airborne) Engineer Regiment 5496^th Armoured Car Squadron	San Luis
550^th RRU	5501^st Airlanding Regiment 5502^nd Parachute Regiment 5503^rd Parachute Regiment 5504^th (Airborne) Light Artillery Regiment 5505^th (Airborne) Engineer Regiment 5506^th Armoured Car Squadron	Kedah
551^st RRU	5511^st Airlanding Regiment 5512^nd Parachute Regiment 5513^rd Parachute Regiment 5514^th (Airborne) Light Artillery Regiment 5516^th Armoured Car Squadron	Roanne
19^th TDU	1^st Cavalry Brigade 1^st Infantry Brigade 7^th Infantry Brigade	Cajamarca	Antisuyu
20^th TDU	4^th Mountain Brigade 35^th Jungle Brigade 33^rd Infantry Brigade	Midyan	Chinchasuyu
21^st TDU	18^th Armoured Brigade 2^nd Infantry Brigade 1^st Special Forces Brigade	Huichajanca	Kuntisuyu
22^nd TDU	32^nd Infantry Brigade 6^th Jungle Brigade 9^th Armoured Brigade	Rimarima	Qullasuyu
23^rd TDU	3^rd Guards Brigade of the Army 1^st Combined Arms Brigade 21^st Infantry Brigade	Potosi	Santander
IV (Santander) CAC
4^th C&CU	1004^th Corps Headquarters Company 614^th Area Defence Regiment 615^th Pioneer Regiment 616^th Works & Maintenance Regiment	Potosi	Santander
4^th ACU	821^st General Support Regiment 823^rd Vanguard Regiment - 823^rd/1^st Heavy Tank Squadron 825^th Flankguard Regiment 826^th Skyguard Regiment 827^st Support Regiment	Potosi	Santander
4^th ADU	721^st General Support Regiment 723^rd Area Defence Regiment 724^th Corps Artillery Regiment 725^th Corps Artillery Regiment 726^th Security Regiment 727^th Support Regiment	Potosi	Santander
553^rd RRU	5531^st Airlanding Regiment 5532^nd Parachute Regiment 5533^rd Parachute Regiment 5535^th (Airborne) Engineer Regiment 5536^th Armoured Car Squadron	Ciudad Real
554^th RRU	5541^st Airlanding Regiment 5542^nd Parachute Regiment 5543^rd Parachute Regiment 5544^th (Airborne) Light Artillery Regiment 5545^th (Airborne) Engineer Regiment 5546^th Armoured Car Squadron	Wechuahuasi
555^th RRU	5551^st Airlanding Regiment 5552^nd Parachute Regiment 5553^rd Parachute Regiment 5554^th (Airborne) Light Artillery Regiment 5555^th (Airborne) Engineer Regiment 5556^th Armoured Car Squadron	Port of Jirishanca
V (Valencia) CAC
5^th C&CU	1005^th Corps Headquarters Company 617^th Area Defence Regiment 619^th Pioneer Regiment 620^th Works & Maintenance Regiment	New Franciscania	Valencia
5^th ACU	828^th General Support Regiment 829^th Reconnaissance Regiment 830^th Vanguard Regiment - 830^th/1^st Heavy Tank Squadron 831^st Flankguard Regiment 832^nd Flankguard Regiment 833^rd Skyguard Regiment 834^th Support Regiment	New Franciscania	Valencia
5^th ADU	728^th General Support Regiment 729^th Area Defence Regiment 730^th Area Defence Regiment 731^st Corps Artillery Regiment 732^nd Corps Artillery Regiment 733^rd Security Regiment	New Franciscania	Valencia
556^th RRU	5561^st Airlanding Regiment 5562^nd Parachute Regiment 5563^rd Parachute Regiment 5564^th (Airborne) Light Artillery Regiment 5565^th (Airborne) Engineer Regiment 5566^th Armoured Car Squadron	Chambery
557^th RRU	5571^st Airlanding Regiment 5572^nd Parachute Regiment 5573^rd Parachute Regiment 5574^th (Airborne) Light Artillery Regiment 5575^th (Airborne) Engineer Regiment 5576^th Armoured Car Squadron	Mayenne
558^th RRU	5581^st Airlanding Regiment 5582^nd Parachute Regiment 5583^rd Parachute Regiment 5584^th (Airborne) Light Artillery Regiment 5585^th (Airborne) Engineer Regiment 5586^th Armoured Car Squadron	New Franciscania
559^th RRU	5591^st Airlanding Regiment 5592^nd Parachute Regiment 5593^rd Parachute Regiment 5594^th (Airborne) Light Artillery Regiment 5595^th (Airborne) Engineer Regiment 5596^th Armoured Car Squadron	Port Cardozo
VI (Outremer) CAC
6^th C&CU	1006^th Corps Headquarters Company 621^st General Support Regiment 622^nd Area Defence Regiment 623^rd Pioneer Regiment 624^th Works & Maintenance Regiment	Pharos City	Isles of Caputia New Luthoria Outremer
6^th ACU	835^th General Support Regiment 836^th Reconnaissance Regiment 837^th Vanguard Regiment - 837^th/1^st Heavy Tank Squadron 838^th Flankguard Regiment 839^th Flankguard Regiment 840^th Skyguard Regiment 841^st Support Regiment	Ciudad de Howard	Isles of Caputia New Luthoria Outremer
6^th ADU	728^th General Support Regiment 729^th Area Defence Regiment 730^th Area Defence Regiment 731^st Corps Artillery Regiment 732^nd Corps Artillery Regiment 733^rd Security Regiment 734^th Support Regiment	Ciudad de Howard	Isles of Caputia New Luthoria Outremer
1^st CDU	Port Tablot Volunteer Rifle Regiment	Port Tablot
	Gotfriedplatz Volunteer Rifle Regiment	Gotfriedplatz
	Velez Volunteer Regiment of Yeomanry	Velez
	Port Karsten Harbour Defence Force	Port Karsten
2^nd CDU	Pharos Rapid Response Group Pharos Port Security Group Pharos Airfield Security Group	Pharos City
3^rd CDU		Benavides
		LeClerc
		Intillaqta
4^th CDU		Nuevo Corcovado
4^th CDU		Ciudad de Howard
Jaris Garrison	Ijubicastagrad Volunteer Rifles Regiment Jaris Native Constabulary	Jaris
Regimental Corps
Regimental Corps of Infantry	All infantry regiments
Regimental Corps of Artillery	All artillery regiments
Regimental Tank Corps	All armoured regiments
Regimental Air Defence Corps	All area defence regiments
Regimental Corps of Engineers	All engineer or pioneer regiments
Regimental Signals Corps	All signals regiments or detachments
Regimental Corps of Aviation	All airlanding or parachute regiments
Regimental Intelligence Corps	All reconnaissance and special forces regiments
Commissariat Corps	All general support and works & maintenance Regiments
General Inspectorate	All security regiments
Regimental Corps of Medical Services
Other units
Army Headquarters Command	All command & control Regiments
Land Combat School
Army Technical School
Jungle Warfare School
Staff College
Royal Military Academy

210^th Army (Lyrica)

Unit	Subordinate Units	Headquarters	Garrisoned Area
VII (Lyrica) CAC
7^th C&CU	1007^th Corps Headquarters Company	Southern District
547^th RRU	5471^st Airlanding Regiment 5472^nd Parachute Regiment 5473^rd Parachute Regiment 5474^th (Airborne) Light Artillery Regiment 5475^th (Airborne) Engineer Regiment 5476^th Armoured Car Squadron	Southern District
OMGN	1^st Composite Regimental Combat Team 2^nd Composite Regimental Combat Team 3^rd Composite Regimental Combat Team 4^th Composite Regimental Combat Team	Beaufort	North Lyrica
IX (Lyrica) CAC
5^th CDU	1^st Armoured Car Regiment Local Defence Liaison Group Allied Forces Liaison Group	Southern District
OMGS	5^th Composite Regimental Combat Team 6^th Composite Regimental Combat Team 7^th Composite Regimental Combat Team 8^th Composite Regimental Combat Team	Southern District

211^th Army (Lyrica)

Unit	Subordinate Units	Headquarters	Garrisoned Area
VIII Corps
VIII Corps Headquarters	VIII Corps VIII/0 Command Echelon VIII/0/1 Command Staff VIII/0/1/1 Command & Control Regiment VIII/0/1/2 Inspectorate Regiment	Buenaventura	South Lyrica
VIII / 1^st Division	VIII/1 Division VIII/1/0 Command Echelon VIII/1/0/1 Command & Control Regiment VIII/1/0/2 Inspectorate Regiment VIII/1/1 Infantry Brigade VIII/1/1/1 Command & Control Regiment VIII/1/1/2 Area Defence Regiment VIII/1/1/3 Motorised Infantry Regiment VIII/1/1/4 Commissariat Regiment VIII/1/1/5 Inspectorate Regiment VIII/1/2 Infantry Brigade VIII/1/2/1 Command & Control Regiment VIII/1/2/2 Area Defence Regiment VIII/1/1/3 Motorised Infantry Regiment VIII/1/2/4 Commissariat Regiment VIII/1/2/5 Inspectorate Regiment
VIII / 2^nd Division	VIII/2 Division VIII/2/0 Command Echelon VIII/2/0/1 Command & Control Regiment VIII/2/0/2 Inspectorate Regiment VIII/2/1 Infantry Brigade VIII/2/1/1 Command & Control Regiment VIII/2/1/2 Area Defence Regiment VIII/2/1/3 Motorised Infantry Regiment VIII/2/1/4 Commissariat Regiment VIII/2/1/5 Inspectorate Regiment VIII/2/2 Infantry Brigade VIII/2/2/1 Command & Control Regiment VIII/2/2/2 Area Defence Regiment VIII/2/1/3 Motorised Infantry Regiment VIII/2/2/4 Commissariat Regiment VIII/2/2/5 Inspectorate Regiment
VIII / 3^rd Division	VIII/3 Division VIII/3/0 Command Echelon VIII/3/0/1 Command & Control Regiment VIII/3/0/2 Inspectorate Regiment VIII/3/1 Infantry Brigade VIII/3/1/1 Command & Control Regiment VIII/3/1/2 Area Defence Regiment VIII/3/1/3 Motorised Infantry Regiment VIII/3/1/4 Commissariat Regiment VIII/3/1/5 Inspectorate Regiment VIII/3/2 Infantry Brigade VIII/3/2/1 Command & Control Regiment VIII/3/2/2 Area Defence Regiment VIII/3/1/3 Motorised Infantry Regiment VIII/3/2/4 Commissariat Regiment VIII/3/2/5 Inspectorate Regiment	La Hermandad	South Lyrica
VIII / 4^th Division	VIII/4 Division VIII/4/0 Command Echelon VIII/4/0/1 Command & Control Regiment VIII/4/0/2 Inspectorate Regiment VIII/4/1 Infantry Brigade VIII/4/1/1 Command & Control Regiment VIII/4/1/2 Area Defence Regiment VIII/4/1/3 Motorised Infantry Regiment VIII/4/1/4 Commissariat Regiment VIII/4/1/5 Inspectorate Regiment VIII/4/2 Infantry Brigade VIII/4/2/1 Command & Control Regiment VIII/4/2/2 Area Defence Regiment VIII/4/1/3 Motorised Infantry Regiment VIII/4/2/4 Commissariat Regiment VIII/4/2/5 Inspectorate Regiment
IX Corps
IX Corps Headquarters	IX Corps IX Command Echelon IX/0/1 Command Staff IX/0/1/1 Command & Control Regiment IX/0/1/2 Inspectorate Regiment			Humahuaca	South Lyrica
IX / 1^st Division	IX/1 Division IX/1/0 Command Echelon IX/1/0/1 Command & Control Regiment IX/1/0/2 Inspectorate Regiment IX/1/1 Infantry Brigade IX/1/1/1 Command & Control Regiment IX/1/1/2 Area Defence Regiment IX/1/1/3 Motorised Infantry Regiment IX/1/1/4 Commissariat Regiment IX/1/1/5 Inspectorate Regiment IX/1/2 Infantry Brigade IX/1/2/1 Command & Control Regiment IX/1/2/2 Area Defence Regiment IX/1/1/3 Motorised Infantry Regiment IX/1/2/4 Commissariat Regiment IX/1/2/5 Inspectorate Regiment	Sonoma
IX / 2^nd Division	IX/2 Division IX/2/0 Command Echelon IX/2/0/1 Command & Control Regiment IX/2/0/2 Inspectorate Regiment IX/2/1 Infantry Brigade IX/2/1/1 Command & Control Regiment IX/2/1/2 Area Defence Regiment IX/2/1/3 Motorised Infantry Regiment IX/2/1/4 Commissariat Regiment IX/2/1/5 Inspectorate Regiment IX/2/2 Infantry Brigade IX/2/2/1 Command & Control Regiment IX/2/2/2 Area Defence Regiment IX/2/1/3 Motorised Infantry Regiment IX/2/2/4 Commissariat Regiment IX/2/2/5 Inspectorate Regiment	Humahuaca
IX / 3^rd Division	IX/3 Division IX/3/0 Command Echelon IX/3/0/1 Command & Control Regiment IX/3/0/2 Inspectorate Regiment IX/3/1 Infantry Brigade IX/3/1/1 Command & Control Regiment IX/3/1/2 Area Defence Regiment IX/3/1/3 Motorised Infantry Regiment IX/3/1/4 Commissariat Regiment IX/3/1/5 Inspectorate Regiment IX/3/2 Infantry Brigade IX/3/2/1 Command & Control Regiment IX/3/2/2 Area Defence Regiment IX/3/1/3 Motorised Infantry Regiment IX/3/2/4 Commissariat Regiment IX/3/2/5 Inspectorate Regiment	Nouveau Geneva
IX / 4^th Division	IX/4 Division IX/4/0 Command Echelon IX/4/0/1 Command & Control Regiment IX/4/0/2 Inspectorate Regiment IX/4/1 Infantry Brigade IX/4/1/1 Command & Control Regiment IX/4/1/2 Area Defence Regiment IX/4/1/3 Motorised Infantry Regiment IX/4/1/4 Commissariat Regiment IX/4/1/5 Inspectorate Regiment IX/4/2 Infantry Brigade IX/4/2/1 Command & Control Regiment IX/4/2/2 Area Defence Regiment IX/4/1/3 Motorised Infantry Regiment IX/4/2/4 Commissariat Regiment IX/4/2/5 Inspectorate Regiment	Ciudad Roas

513^th Army (Alduria)

Unit	Subordinate Units	Headquarters	Garrisoned Area
1^st Armoured Division
1^st Armoured Division Headquarters	1^st Armoured Division 1/0/0 Command Echelon 1/0/1 Command & Control Regiment 1/0/2 Inspectorate Regiment	Norvind	Alduria
1^st / 4^th Armoured Brigade	1/4 Armoured Brigade 1/4/0 Command Echelon 1/4/0/1 Command & Control Regiment 1/4/1 Combat Echelon 1/4/1/1 Armoured Regiment 1/4/1/2 Area Defence Regiment 1/4/1/3 Motorised Infantry Regiment 1/4/2 Support Echelon 1/4/2/1 Commissariat Regiment	Norvind	Alduria
1^st / 7^th Armoured Brigade	1/7 Armoured Brigade 1/7/0 Command Echelon 1/7/0/1 Command & Control Regiment 1/7/1 Combat Echelon 1/7/1/1 Armoured Regiment 1/7/1/2 Area Defence Regiment 1/7/1/3 Motorised Infantry Regiment 1/7/2 Support Echelon 1/7/2/1 Commissariat Regiment	Norvind	Alduria
I Combined Arms Corps
1^st C&CU	1001^st Corps Headquarters Company 601^st General Support Regiment 602^nd Area Defence Regiment 603^rd Pioneer Regiment 604^th Works & Maintenance Regiment	Punta Santiago	Alduria
1^st ACU	800^th General Support Regiment 801^st Reconnaissance Regiment 802^nd Vanguard Regiment - 802^nd/1^st Heavy Tank Squadron 803^th Flankguard Regiment 804^th Flankguard Regiment 805^th Skyguard Regiment 806^th Support Regiment	Punta Santiago	Alduria
1^st ADU	700^th General Support Regiment 701^st Silver Hammer Regiment 702^nd Silver Hammer Regiment 703^th Corps Artillery Regiment 704^th Corps Artillery Regiment 705^th Security Regiment 706^th Support Regiment	Punta Santiago	Alduria
19^th RRU	191^th Airlanding Regiment 192^th Parachute Regiment 193^th Parachute Regiment 194^th (Airborne) Light Artillery Regiment 195^th (Airborne) Engineer Regiment 196^th Armoured Car Squadron	Punta Santiago
31^st RRU	311^th Airlanding Regiment 312^th Parachute Regiment 313^th Parachute Regiment 314^th (Airborne) Light Artillery Regiment 315^th (Airborne) Engineer Regiment 316^th Armoured Car Squadron	Piriya
36^th RRU	361^st Airlanding Regiment 362^nd Parachute Regiment 363^rd Parachute Regiment 364^th (Airborne) Light Artillery Regiment 365^th (Airborne) Engineer Regiment 366^th Armoured Car Squadron	Beauharnais
45^th RRU	451^st Airlanding Regiment 452^nd Parachute Regiment 453^rd Parachute Regiment 454^th (Airborne) Light Artillery Regiment 455^th (Airborne) Engineer Regiment 456^th Armoured Car Squadron	Amapola
78^th RRU	781^th Airlanding Regiment 782^nd Parachute Regiment 783^rd Parachute Regiment 784^th (Airborne) Light Artillery Regiment 784^th (Airborne) Engineer Regiment 785^th Armoured Car Squadron	Fort Laons
541^st RRU	5411^st Airlanding Regiment 5412^nd Parachute Regiment 5413^rd Parachute Regiment 5414^th (Airborne) Light Artillery Regiment 5415^th (Airborne) Engineer Regiment 5416^th Armoured Car Squadron	Rothborne
542^nd RRU	5421^st Airlanding Regiment 5422^nd Parachute Regiment 5423^rd Parachute Regiment 5424^th (Airborne) Light Artillery Regiment 5425^th (Airborne) Engineer Regiment 5426^th Armoured Car Squadron	Norvind
543^rd RRU	5431^st Airlanding Regiment 5432^nd Parachute Regiment 5433^rd Parachute Regiment 5434^th (Airborne) Light Artillery Regiment 5435^th (Airborne) Engineer Regiment 5436^th Armoured Car Squadron	Alkhiva
544^th RRU	5441^st Airlanding Regiment 5442^nd Parachute Regiment 5443^rd Parachute Regiment 5444^th (Airborne) Light Artillery Regiment 5445^th (Airborne) Engineer Regiment 5446^th Armoured Car Squadron	Susa
XV Territorial Defence Corps
1^st TDU	23^rd Field Infantry Regiment 24^th Field Infantry Regiment 12^th Field Artillery Regiment		Alcalá
2^nd TDU	2^nd Guards Brigade of the Army 25^th Field Infantry Regiment 13^th Field Artillery Regiment		Aldurian Capital District
3^rd TDU	25^th Field Infantry Regiment 26^th Field Infantry Regiment 14^th Field Artillery Regiment	Alduria City	Altus
4^th TDU	27^th Field Infantry Regiment 28^th Field Infantry Regiment 15^th Field Artillery Regiment		Asuara
5^th TDU	29^th Field Infantry Regiment 30^th Field Infantry Regiment 16^th Field Artillery Regiment		Biscarrosse
6^th TDU	31^st Field Infantry Regiment 32^nd Field Infantry Regiment 17^th Field Artillery Regiment		Carrillo
7^th TDU	33^rd Field Infantry Regiment 34^th Field Infantry Regiment 18^th Field Artillery Regiment		Compostela
8^th TDU	35^th Field Infantry Regiment 36^th Field Infantry Regiment 19^th Field Artillery Regiment		Mondego
9^th TDU	35^th Field Infantry Regiment 36^th Field Infantry Regiment 20^th Field Artillery Regiment		Murcia
10^th TDU	37^th Field Infantry Regiment 38^th Field Infantry Regiment 21^st Field Artillery Regiment		Napoléon
XVI Territorial Defence Corps
11^th TDU	39^th Field Infantry Regiment 40^th Field Infantry Regiment 22^nd Field Artillery Regiment		Nouradin
13^th TDU	41^st Field Infantry Regiment 42^nd Field Infantry Regiment 23^rd Field Artillery Regiment		Saint Ignace
14^th TDU	43^rd Field Infantry Regiment 44^th Field Infantry Regiment 24^th Field Artillery Regiment		Rothborne
15^th TDU	45^th Field Infantry Regiment 46^th Field Infantry Regiment 25^th Field Artillery Regiment		Valoria
16^th TDU	47^th Field Infantry Regiment 48^th Field Infantry Regiment 26^th Field Artillery Regiment		Valladares
17^th TDU	49^th Field Infantry Regiment 50^th Field Infantry Regiment 27^th Field Artillery Regiment		Baatharzi Autonomous State
18^th TDU	51^st Field Infantry Regiment 52^nd Field Infantry Regiment 28^th Field Artillery Regiment		Ladino Autonomous State
30^th TDU	53^rd Field Infantry Regiment 54^th Field Infantry Regiment 29^th Field Artillery Regiment		Valenciana
X Corps (Rapid Reaction Force)
Task Force "Vanguard"	613^th General Support Regiment 822^nd Reconnaissance Regiment 5451^st Airlanding Regiment 5462^nd Parachute Regiment 5494^th (Airborne) Light Artillery Regiment 5515^th (Airborne) Engineer Regiment	Île des Ombres Naval Station	Île des Ombres
Task Force "Vigilance"	617^th General Support Regiment 722^nd Silver Hammer Regiment 824^th Flankguard Regiment 5482^nd Parachute Regiment 5534^th (Airborne) Light Artillery Regiment 734^th Support Regiment	Île des Ombres Naval Station	Île des Ombres

300^th Air-Land Combined-Arms Army (Moorland)

Established as the Alexandrian Expeditionary Force for the Normark campaign (1717–1721). Retained as a strategic reserve force attached to the Northern Banner Group of Keltia Command. The 822nd Reconnaissance Regiment in particular would acquire a sterling reputation for providing cadres of forward air controllers to support local forces during the Wars of the Disinherited. Reduced to a staff cadre after the East Keltian Collapse.

Unit	Subordinate Units	Headquarters	Garrisoned Area

301^st Combined-Arms Army (Boriquén)

In the ninth month of 1750 AN the Alexandrian Legion transferred from North Lyrica to Hato Rey in Boriquén for the purpose of re-equipping and retraining to become the first formation of the Grand Army of the Federation to fully meet the Force 1752 standard.

Unit	Subordinate Units	Headquarters	Garrisoned Area
XI Combined Arms Corps (North)
25^th LEU (Alexandrian Legion)	3^rd Demi-Brigade 5^th Regiment (Marching) 6^th Regiment (Mounted)	Hato Rey	Boriquén
27^th LEU (Alexandrian Legion)	5^th Demi-Brigade 9^th Regiment (Marching) 10^th Regiment (Mounted)
28^th LEU (Alexandrian Legion)	6^th Demi-Brigade 11^th Regiment (Marching) 12^th Regiment (Mounted)
1^st LEU (Alexandrian Legion)	8^th Demi-Brigade 15^th Regiment (Marching) 16^th Regiment (Mounted)
2^nd LEU (Alexandrian Legion)	9^th Demi-Brigade 17^th Regiment (Marching) 18^th Regiment (Mounted)
12^th LEU (Alexandrian Legion)	1^st Demi-Brigade 1^st Regiment (Marching) 2^nd Regiment (Mounted)
24^th LEU (Alexandrian Legion)	2^nd Demi-Brigade 3^rd Regiment (Marching) 4^th Regiment (Mounted)
26^th LEU (Alexandrian Legion)	4^th Demi-Brigade 7^th Regiment (Marching) 8^th Regiment (Mounted)
29^th LEU (Alexandrian Legion)	7^th Demi-Brigade 13^th Regiment (Marching) 14^th Regiment (Mounted)
XIII Combined Arms Corps (South)

302^nd Combined-Arms Army (New Caputia)

Unit	Subordinate Units	Headquarters	Garrisoned Area
XII Combined Arms Corps (East)
XIV Combined Arms Corps (West)

Navy

Main article: Federal Navy of Nouvelle Alexandrie

See also: List of equipment of the Federal Navy of Nouvelle Alexandrie

The Federal Navy of Nouvelle Alexandrie operates a network of naval installations that serve as the backbone for the navy's operational and logistical needs. These installations include home bases, training centers, repair and construction facilities, and command centers, ensuring the Federal Navy's readiness and capability. Reflecting the diverse cultural heritage of Nouvelle Alexandrie, the Navy draws upon the maritime traditions of Alexandria, Caputia, Gotzborg, as well as the indigenous cultures of the Regions within its federation.

The core of the Navy's organizational structure is its fleet dockyards, which are essential for the maintenance, overhaul, and repair of naval vessels. These dockyards also house headquarters units, fueling stations, arsenals, and supply depots. Positioned in strategically defensible locations, they are protected by coastal artillery, harbor defense vessels, and perimeter defense forces. These dockyards are officially designated as "Nouvelle Alexandrie Navy Dockyard" (NAND Dockyard), with abbreviations used as appropriate (e.g., NAND Dockyard Punta Santiago). Ships of the Federal Navy are known as "His Majesty's Ship", or HMS.

Naval Bases are the next tier in the infrastructure hierarchy, offering similar facilities to dockyards but on a smaller scale. Their defense capabilities are also scaled down compared to dockyards. Repair and outfitting facilities at bases are designed to accommodate vessels up to 500 tonnes. These bases are named in a similar fashion to dockyards (e.g., NAND Naval Base San Francisco).

Naval Stations, which are smaller and offer basic repair capabilities and limited defense, support specific missions or temporary operations. These stations provide essential refueling and resupply services for ships, including ammunition, food, and other necessities, though they are not equipped to support major fleet operations. All naval stations include refueling capabilities.

Naval Establishments, the smallest installations, can be located inland or along the coast. They serve as recruitment and training centers for naval personnel, centers for Naval Reserve activities, and support units for naval personnel in combined arms formations.

The manpower of the Federal Navy includes 106 admirals, 515 post-captains, 394 commanders, 2,091 lieutenants, 8,200 other officers, 168,000 enlisted personnel, and 144,000 marines. This reflects the modern, integrated structure of Nouvelle Alexandrie's military forces.

Attempts by the Federal Navy to gain control of the aviation assets deployed aboard its vessels have been continually thwarted by stalwart opposition of the Federal Air Force, a factor that has ultimately contributed to the failure of the Federal Navy to develop a carrier arm to the fleet. Indeed, in some circles of the admiralty it is felt as a keen humiliation that Floria was able to put four fleet carriers to sea before 1723 AN whilst the the Federal Navy has to its name a single light carrier, which, in their eyes, was only suitable for helicopter-borne anti-submarine warfare operations. However, Nouvelle Alexandrie's Navy has made strides in establishing a capable fleet, including the commissioning of state-of-the-art aircraft carriers in 1728 AN, overcoming previous limitations.

Apollonian Fleet

The Apollonian Fleet, responsible for regions such as North Lyrica, South Lyrica, New Luthoria, and Islas de la Libertad, is based at NAND Dockyard Beaufort, with additional bases at Rochefort and Estefanía. It comprises three Battle Groups (Lyrica, New Luthoria, Libertad) and a specialized Submarine Group, highlighting its strategic focus on these key areas.

Euran Fleet

The Euran Fleet, serving Alduria, operates from NAND Dockyard Punta Santiago, with bases at Beauhamais, Alduria City, and Piriya. It includes three Battle Groups (North, West, East), each equipped with cruisers and destroyers, and features two Submarine Groups. The North BG also boasts an Amphibious Assault Ship and a Transport Dock, underscoring its amphibious capabilities.

Keltian Fleet

As the largest component, the Keltian Fleet covers Wechua, Santander, Boriquén, New Caputia, and Valencia. Headquartered at NAND Dockyard Jirishanca, with bases at San Francisco, Mayenne, Corcovado, and San Juan, it is organized into two Battle Groups (West, South) and a robust Submarine Group. This fleet is pivotal for regional security and includes the current flagship light aircraft carrier, HMS Proclamacion, enhancing Nouvelle Alexandrie's naval power projection.

Marine Corps

The Defence of the Federation Act of 1694 provided for the establishment of a Marine Corps, subordinated to the Federal Navy, with responsibility for landing operations.

On paper, the Marine Corps maintained an established strength of 340,000 under arms as of 1751 AN. Of these 204,000 were to be nominally assigned to the Operational Command, 32,400 to the Colonial Marine Command, and the remaining 103,600 to the Shore Establishment. Each of the aforementioned return 1.5% of their assigned manpower to constitute Headquarters of the Marine Corps, which – by this mechanism – has a theoretical strength of 5,100 men.

Organisational overview

Marine Corps
- Headquarters of the Marine Corps
- Operational Command
  - Apollonian Expeditionary Force
    - Marine Commando Brigades (x8)
  - Euran Expeditionary Force
    - Marine Commando Brigades (x9)
  - Keltian Expeditionary Force
    - Marine Commando Brigades (x11)
- Colonial Marine Command
  - Marine Infantry Brigades (x9)
  - Marine Auxiliary Forces
- Shore Establishment
  - Garrison Command
    - Marine Corps Base Grouping Apollonia
    - Marine Corps Base Grouping Eura
    - Marine Corps Base Grouping Keltia
    - Marine Band
    - Marine Drum and Bugle Corps
  - Logistics Command
  - Training Command

Headquarters of the Marine Corps

The Headquarters of the Marine Corps consists of the commandant of the Marine Corps, the assistant commandant of the Marine Corps, the director of the Marine Corps Staff, several deputy commandants, the sergeant major of the Marine Corps, and various special staff officers that report directly to either the commandant or assistant commandant. These personnel are supported by the Marine Corps Command and Control Regiment, providing administrative, supply, logistics, training, and services support to the Commandant and his staff.

Operational Command

Operational Command had a paper strength of 200,940 marines, after transfers, available to distribute across twenty-eight Marine Commando Brigades, which would in turn be divided between three expeditionary forces (Apollonia, Eura, and Keltia).

Eleven brigades were assigned in 1751 AN to the Keltian Expeditionary Force, nine to the Euran Expeditionary Force, and eight to the Apollonian Expeditionary Force, deployments representing the geopolitical and security priorities of the era.

Colonial Marine Command

The remit of the Colonial Marines and the Auxiliaries as a combined force, covered the defence and security of the littoral waters, harbours and port installations, coastal settlements, and overall exclusive economic zone (EEZ), that passed under the sovereignty of Alduria-Wechua during the colonial expansions that followed in the wake of the Proclamation of Punta Santiago. With the majority of existing naval assets assigned to the Apollonian, Euran and Keltian Fleets, in line with their origins with the naval services of Alduria and the Wechua Nation prior to the establishment of the union, the needs of the initial Colonial Fleet were met by requisitioned commercial shipping.

Each colonial region of the new foundations (Santander, Valencia, the Isles of Caputia, the Islas de la Libertad, New Luthoria, North Lyrica, South Lyrica, Boriquén and New Caputia.) serves as the duty station for a correspondingly named Marine Infantry Brigade subordinated to the Colonial Marine Command. A Marine Infantry Brigade consists of four demi-regiments (x1 Command & Control, x2 Landing Force, x1 Raiding Force) and one combat support regiment (x1 Amphibious Mobility Cohort, x1 Artillery Landing Cohort, x1 Combat Service Support Cohort) amounting to a total establishment of 3,600 marines per brigade in and a total force of 32,400 men under arms.

Auxiliaries, native and settler alike, are taken into service on short-term contracts, at the discretion of Colonial Marine Command, in accordance with local circumstances and immediate requirements. This can include for punitive expeditions, normally beneath the notice of higher federal authorities, where auxiliaries are taken on for the duration of a campaign and then released from service at its conclusion.

Shore Establishment

The Shore Establishment includes the Garrison Command, the Logistics Command, and the Training Command, as well as the Marine Band, and the Marine Drum and Bugle Corps which were both attached to the Garrison Command.

The Garrison Command was responsible for facilities, infrastructure, the provision of barracks space for operational formations, and the provision of billets for marines in transit or otherwise without permanent postings. The Garrison Command is further subdivided into three Marine Corps Base Groupings (Apollonia, Eura, Keltia).

Logistics Command served as the point of connection between the Federal Commissariat Service and the Marine Corps whilst providing logistics and weapon system life cycle management support by ensuring materiel readiness and service-specific force sustainment by executing depot-level maintenance, storage, and prepositioning of equipment. The Depots of Supplies are, for reasons of economy, co-located with Naval Dockyards and Marine Corps Bases wherever practicable.

Training Command, responsible for the education, indoctrination, and physical preparation of new recruits, has since 1751 AN been based in the Altus Isles with training depots established within the municipal bounds of Alduria City, Avey, Hatkrou, and Norvind.

Air Force

Main article: Federal Air Force of Nouvelle Alexandrie

See also: List of equipment of the Federal Air Force of Nouvelle Alexandrie

The Federal Air Force of Alduria-Wechua had been in existence for a scant five years as of 1690 AN. However in terms of personnel and equipment the air force could trace its lineages back to the aviation arms of the military of Alduria and the military of the Wechua Nation. Both these forces were of minimal establishments, with the burden of air defence both on Eura and Keltia being shouldered by the continental theatre commands of the Raspur Pact. Since the Proclamation of Punta Santiago in 1685, and especially with the ensuing concerted effort to infill the gap between the two realms through an intensive programme of colonisation culminating in the pacification of Lyrica, the air force has had to expand exponentially in order to ensure territorial coverage and support for land and maritime assets that were, at times, perilously spread thin during the campaigns of conquest and settlement that had been embarked upon.

Aware that it would not be facing organised resistance by first rate opponents under any circumstances where the assistance of the Raspur Pact could not be swiftly called upon, the expansion of the air force was initially predicated upon the mass production of comparatively cheap light attack aircraft and medium transport planes - the T-4/A-4 Flecha and the C-11 Mula respectively - distributed across ten air fleets with modern multi-role strike aircraft organised into two Federal Air Defence Wings (one stationed in Cárdenas and the other at Punta Santiago) with the Federal School of Aviation based at Parap receiving the two-seater training versions of the FA-9B Banshee and the remainder of the dedicated training aircraft (x10 T-2/A-2 Saeqeh, x25 T-3 Akóntio, x26 TP-5 Alpha).

The advantage of this programme, although it delayed the building up of an advanced striking force, such as that put into being by Sanama over a comparable period, was that the air force instead focused on building up cadres of experienced pilots, well versed in ground attack missions, ready for conversion to fast jets when these began to enter service as the multinational Project 1700 entered into its maturation and production phase. The modernisation and expansion plans for the air force, centred around the F-9 Ashavan II, F-17 Axarana, Javelin F-18 Cyclone, Javelin Industries helicopter series, and R-2 Krähenwürger heavy assault rotorcraft, are intended to be complete by the year 1720 AN.

Within the aforementioned resource constraints the Federal Air Force attempts to maintain one air fleet per region, subdivided into banner air groups corresponding to the number of states within their respective region of operation. The number of airframes, and accordingly of operational squadrons, is determined by the contributions to the Continental Theatre Commands of the Raspur Pact, as mandated by the Joint Chiefs of Staff. There is a high degree of flexibility in the internal organisation of the air fleets, with the rapid transfer of aircraft and aircrews between banner air groups according to operational needs. This means that squadrons tend to form, transfer, and disband, with great alacrity - meaning however that esprit de corps is sometimes wanting as units of a necessarily temporary nature struggle to achieve meaningful cohesion. Nonetheless, by the 1740s a number of permanent attested units were associated with the air fleets.

Reorganisation

The Force 1752 initiative formed a backdrop to the Federal Air Force throughout the 1740s, however it was almost always regarded with suspicion by those in uniform, as a budget devouring exercise primarily devoted to a manufacturing surge – delivering wonder weapons that the service didn't fully comprehend how to integrate.

The move towards standardisation of organisation would begin in 1750 AN under the direction of Vice-Premier Fred Strong. The ad-hoc collection of wings, regiments, and squadrons would be steadily rationalised and made subject to logical organisation. This would however be a significant work, as units of each air frame would need to be formed within the percentages allocation framework for each continental theatre of operations.

A regiment would be formed of 1,200 men in ten squadrons, of which two would be aviation focused with the remainder dedicated to necessary support and sustainment functions. Two squadrons of twenty-four aircraft within a regiment would yield a total of forty-eight airframes. No squadron should operate mixed aircraft types, but two squadrons with different aircraft could be paired together so long as they were complementary in their characteristics and capable of performing a similar mission set.

Heavily influenced by the Alexandrian heritage of the service, the naming conventions of the new regiments adopted the following pattern:

Fighter Regiment → Régiment de Chasse
Fighter-Bomber Regiment → Régiment de Chasse
Ground-Attack Regiment → Régiment d’Appui Aéronautique Rapide
Frontal Bomber Regiment → Régiment de Bombardement Moyen
Strategic Bomber Regiment → Régiment de Bombardement Stratégique
Strategic Deep Strike Regiment → Régiment d’Attaque Stratégique

Reconnaissance Regiment → Régiment de Reconnaissance

The goal would be to organise a balanced force of sixty-two regiments. These would be assigned as follows:

Apollonia Command: 15
Keltia Command: 24
Trans-Euran Command: 18
Home Service / Training: 5

Air Fleets

Air Fleets
No.	Region	Banner Air Groups	Attested units
Apollonia Command
8th	North Lyrica
9th	South Lyrica
10th	Islas de la Libertad
Keltia Command
2nd	Wechua		Federal School of Aviation
3rd	Santander
4th	Federal Capital District	Cardenas	1st Federal Air Defence Wing 3rd Electronic Warfare Wing 12th Special Operations Squadron
5th	Valencia
6th	Isles of Caputia
7th	New Luthoria
11th	Boriquén
12th	New Caputia
Arctic Base Thorgils		Air Wing Polaris	412th Airlift Squadron 413th Airlift Squadron 414th Fighter Squadron 415th Air Refueling Squadron 416th Air Rescue Squadron Base Weather Squadron Air Traffic Control Unit
Trans-Euran Command
1st	Alduria	Alcalá Aldurian Capital District Altus Asuara Biscarrosse Carrillo Compostela Mondego Murcia Napoléon Nouradin Saint Ignace Rothborne Valoria Valenciana Valladares Villalba Baatharz Ladino	2nd Federal Air Defence Wing 3rd Strategic Bomber Regiment 7th Fighter Regiment Régiment de Chasse 1/5 Régiment de Chasse 2/5 Régiment de Chasse 3/5 Régiment de Chasse 4/5 Régiment de Chasse 5/5 12th Electronic Warfare Squadron 302nd Special Operations Wing

Ground-Based Air Defence Establishment

11x Ground-based Air Defence Divisions. Commencement from 13.V.1693 AN Details to follow.

1^st Air Defence Division (attached to the Allied Mission in Eastern Apollonia, Hurmu & Lyrica)
- 71^st Anti-air Artillery Regiment in Vesüha with 24x Silver Hammer surface-to-air missile systems;
- 73^rd Anti-air Artillery Regiment in Ghawlama with 16x Silver Hammer surface-to-air missile systems, and 8x Geneva 2 anti-ballistic systems deployed as follows:
  - Ghawlama International Airport (2x launchers, command node, radar)
  - Kaupang International Airport (2x launchers, command node, radar)
  - Vesüha International Airport (4x launchers, command node, radar)
- 74^th Anti-air Artillery Regiment in Kaupang International Airport with 24x System-2 Missile Complex surface-to-air missile systems
- Independent Signals Squadron in Mitrovska
2^nd Air Defence Division (attached to CCI)
- 234^th Air Defence Brigade (Hatkrou Missile Defense Complex)
115^th Missile Air Defence Brigade (attached to Citadele Alexandrin)

Space Force

Main articles: Federal Space Force of Nouvelle Alexandrie and Nouvelle Alexandrie Orbital Defense Initiative

Article Six of the founding treaty of the Raspur Pact commited Nouvelle Alexandrie to

... work together to create, under Natopian guidance, an orbital defence force for the better protection of the [member states], the swifter detection and interception of unsanctioned weapons of mass destruction and for the defence of Micras and the interests of the Signatory Nations in the wider Atos System against any external force or anomalous phenomena...

Nouvelle Alexandrie has, during the early 18th century after Norton, emerged as one of the leading members of the Raspur Pact in its contributions towards the fulfillment of this remit. Whilst not at Natopia's singularly advanced level of technological development, Nouvelle Alexandrie is not however burdened with the near-ruinous costs of maintaining a legacy space fleet and has been better able to allocate resources towards activities in the near-Micras orbit, such as the placement of reconnaissance satellites and the construction of the orbital defence platforms recently utilised by the Raspur Pact in the repulse of the Theogiorickan incursion of 1721–1722 AN.

As one of the major contributors to the Planetary Defence Network, as well as the controller of its own growing constellation of orbital assets, it was inevitable that Nouvelle Alexandrie would stand up its own Space Force which it duly did in 1720 AN.

At present an embryonic force, it will by 1727 AN have full operational control of the assets generated under the Nouvelle Alexandrie Orbital Defense Initiative.

Cyber Force

Federal Guards Service

Main article: Federal Guards Service of Nouvelle Alexandrie

Federal Royal Guards

The Federal Royal Guards are an independent, highly-trained unit of the Federal Forces tasked primarily with the protection of the King, the Royal Family, important members of the Government, and visiting foreign heads of state or government. The Federal Royal Guard also provides physical security for the Palace of Carranza, the Cortes Federales building, the residences of the President and Vice-President of the Government, and all foreign diplomatic missions in Cárdenas, FCD. This also includes protective operations to coordinate manpower and logistics with regional and local law enforcement, protective advances to conduct site and venue assessments for protectees, and protective intelligence to investigate all manners of threats made against protectees. The Federal Royal Guards is also in charge of the planning, coordination, and implementation of security operations for events designated as special events requiring extra security provisions and planning, usually involving foreign heads of state or government or a member of the Government or the Royal Family. As part of the Guards' mission of preventing an incident before it occurs, the agency relies on meticulous advance work and threat assessments developed by its Intelligence Division to identify and neutralize potential risks.

The Federal Royal Guard had, as of 1749 AN, a strength of 7,200 troops, constituting a fully functional combat unit drawn from the ranks of all branches of the Federal Forces, that were organised into a brigade of six regiments.

Regiments of the Federal Royal Guard

Régiment de commandement et de contrôle de la Garde royale fédérale (RCC-GRF)
1er régiment de chevau-légers lanciers de la Garde royale federale
2e régiment d'infanterie de la Garde royale fédérale
3e régiment d'infanterie de la Garde royale fédérale
4e Régiment de Défense et de Sécurité de Zone de la Garde Royale Fédérale
Regimiento del Wechua de la Guardia Real Federal

Federal Commissariat Service

Stood up in 1744 AN ahead of the Fourth Euran War, the Federal Commissariat Service was tasked with providing logistical support to Federal Forces from the theatre down to the regimental level.

Ostensibly, every state within the Federation should have a department of the FCS under the command of a brigadier-general with responsibility for the provisioning of federal units garrisoned or deployed within their area of responsibility. In fulfillment of this mandate, the FCS is obliged to cooperate closely with the National Qullqa System.

Assigned manpower in 1749: 487,384 men across 62 state-level departments, less those assigned to the central (26,584 men) and regional directorates (14,400 men) established for administrative and operational oversight.

By 1750 AN, each department was required to have established the following directly subordinate "business units":

Central Ordnance Depot
Defence Fulfilment Centre
Defence Storage and Distribution Centre

Coast Guard

The Federal Coast Guard Force of Nouvelle Alexandrie consists of 193,569 personnel assigned to 161 regiments each with a nominal strength of 1,200 enlisted.

The coast guard operates Berthier and Napoleon-class cutters, as well as Melusine-class fast attack boats transferred from the Federal Navy. This relatively modest boat strength is supplemented by large numbers of in-shore rigid craft as well as microlights utilised in a light air patrol function. Attempts by the coast guard to form its own search and rescue orientated helicopter force was frustrated by the combined opposition of the Federal Navy and the Federal Air Force, which both vie for exclusive control of helicopter forces utilised in the maritime environment. During the 1740s the Coast Guard began to increasingly augment its aerial surveillance capability with locally purchased commercially available unmanned aerial systems.

Under wartime conditions, elements of the Coast Guard may be placed temporarily under the control of higher formations of the Federal Navy, as happened in the Altus Isles during the Fourth Euran War.

Border Guard

The Border Guard is Nouvelle Alexandrie's primary security organisation at its borders with Çakaristan and Hurmu on Apollonia, Constancia on Eura, the Hexarchy, Imperial Federation, and Vales on Keltia, and the frontiers with the Green across all continents. It is also responsible for ensuring the security of the riverways of the Federation and related matters.

The Border Guard Force comprised some 230,400 men under arms, organised into 192 regimental detachments with an average strength of 1,200 enlisted. As such it constituted one of the largest branches of the Federal Guards Service before the formation of the Federal Commissariat Service.

As Keltia is the last continent with open frontiers for the borders of Nouvelle Alexandrie to face onto, this is reflected by the prioritisation the 67 regiments of the Border Guard Force assigned there receives in terms of manpower and equipment.

The powers of the Border Guard Force were significantly expanded under the Federal Law Enforcement Enhancement Act, 1747, with provision made for the creation of biometric databases, mandatory registration systems for foreign nationals, and expanded detention authorities for national security investigations.

Federal Support Corps

The Federal Support Corps serve as the military corps that are shared by all the branches of the Federal Forces, often providing specific professional expertise or support to the Federal Forces.

The Federal Support Corps are five:

the Military Emergencies Unit;
the Military Legal Corps;
the Military Comptroller Corps;
the Military Medical Corps;
the Military Band Unit.

Initially comprising of 36,000 personnel assigned to the Military Emergencies Unit, the Military Legal Corps, the Military Comptroller Corps, the Military Medical Corps, and the Military Band Corps, the Federal Support Corps would expand rapidly after 1691 AN and would provide the main source of general purpose auxiliaries and construction troops required for the Defence Special Works Programme and provides the primary interface between the Federal Forces and the National Qullqa System, allowing for resources to be requisitioned from the latter and delivered to the specified destination point. With the establishment of the Federal Commissariat Service in 1744 AN, the FSC would relinquish its responsibility for liaising with the National Qullqa System.

Assigned manpower in 1749: 157,846 men

Military Emergencies Unit

A brigade strength formation, six thousand strong, comprised of five regiments, dedicated to providing disaster relief services and aid to the civil power.

Regiment	Headquarters	Area Served
1^st MEU	Narbonne	Alduria (West Bank)
2^nd MEU	Bathshahr	Alduria (East Bank & Baatharz)
3^rd MEU	Parap	Wechua
4^th MEU	Cárdenas	Federal Capital District & Santander
5^th MEU	Chambery	Valencia

Military Legal Corps

The Military Legal Corps of the Federal Forces works in judicial and legal advising and assessment in the Department of Defense and in all military tribunals and judicial organizations.

Military Comptroller Corps

The Military Comptroller Corps exercises the internal audit of the economic and financial management of the Department of Defense and the Federal Forces, and of all military public agencies dependent on it. Likewise, it is responsible for acting as the military notary in the form and conditions established by the laws and for advising in matters of its competence to the superior and directive departments of the Department.

Military Medical Corps

The Military Medical Corps is entrusted with attention and care for the health of service members of the Federal Forces and all related fields, such as psychology, pharmacology, and veterinary medicine.

Military Band Unit

The Military Band Unit is in charge of all the Federal Forces' music bands and services, such as but not limited to the preparation and direction of its military branches.

Euran Auxiliary Corps

In the aftermath of Operation Paramount, the 9 Rapid Response Units deployed into the region were withdrawn for reassignment to Norvind for operations against Zeed in the culminating months of the Third Euran War. This left security in the newly established state of Villalba in the hands of the Federal Guards service, which deployed a mixed force of border guards and personnel from the Federal Support Corps to fill the void. By this stage the initial landing zones taken by airborne assault in 1698 had been turned into forward operating bases and the next phase of Augustus Strong's "ink-blot" strategy for the conquest of Villalba State was to transform these sites into colonial settlements. To this end, on 18.XIII.1699 AN orders were sent out by the Secretary of Defence to the mayors of municipalities in the regions of Alduria, Santander, and the Wechua Nation, to collect those able-bodied presently in detention within their jurisdictions, for selection parades that would be attended by officers of the Federal Guards Service on 24.XV.1699 AN. The municipalities would receive a 1,000 écu cash bounty for every suitable person selected for voluntary enlistment, so as to incentivise their cooperation. These recruits would be assigned to the nine cantonments now in the possession of the FGS, where a colonial regiment apiece would be raised.

Corps-General Eugène Fouché, a veteran of the pacification of Altus, was recalled to the colours from retirement and appointed to the command of the Euran Auxiliary Corps on 20.II.1700 AN.

Military Police

The Military Police of the Federal Forces was established in 1748 AN under the Federal Military Police Act, 1748 as the primary law enforcement branch within all military installations, facilities, and operational areas under Federal Forces jurisdiction. Created in response to escalating security challenges and lessons learned from the Fourth Euran War, the Military Police maintains order and discipline among military personnel, enforces military law, and provides investigative services for crimes committed within military jurisdiction. The Act consolidated previously fragmented military law enforcement functions under a unified command structure within the Federal Guards Service, establishing standardized procedures for military criminal investigations and inter-service coordination.

The Military Police operates with an authorized strength of 12,800 personnel organized into 32 specialized companies, each with a nominal strength of 400 sworn officers distributed across major installations in Cárdenas, Punta Santiago, Beaufort, Ravaillac, Hato Rey, and Parap, with additional detachments at forward operating bases and strategic facilities. Each company maintains both uniformed patrol units and plainclothes investigative detachments, with primary responsibilities including enforcement of the Uniform Code of Military Justice, installation security, criminal investigation of military personnel offenses, prisoner of war processing, coordination with the Federal Gendarmerie, protection of classified materials, and crowd control during military operations. Specialized units include the Criminal Investigation Division handling espionage and violent crimes, the Protective Services Unit securing high-ranking officials, and the Field Security Section providing combat support operations.

Under the Federal Military Police Act, 1748, Military Police training is conducted at the newly established Federal Military Police Academy in Santander, where officers complete a 16-week course in military law, criminal investigation, crowd control, and specialized enforcement procedures. During wartime conditions, Military Police units are authorized to support combat operations through battlefield circulation control, enemy prisoner processing, and rear area security, while maintaining close coordination with other Federal Guards Service branches during joint operations requiring civilian-military cooperation.

Reserve Forces

The Reserve Forces, which by law did not formally exist as such before the Reserve Forces Readiness Act of 1745, comprised of all part-time military personnel serving in reserve components of the Federal Forces of Nouvelle Alexandrie including Army Reserve, Navy Reserve, Air Force Reserve, Space Reserve, Special Reserve, and Home Guard units.

These were organised into Regional Reserve Commands corresponding to each of the twelve regions of the Federation.

Excluding those enrolled into the Home Guard exclusively for the purpose of securing their firearms licence, 650,000 volunteers and former servicemen between the ages of eighteen and sixty were recorded as being active in the Reserve Forces as of 1751 AN.

Home Guard

Established under the Home Guard Act, 1711, the Home Guard is a volunteer part-time militia into which all licenced firearms owners are enrolled as a condition of their permit. Home Guard Regiments, serving as an administrative and operational cadre for the organisation, are active in each state (second tier subdivision) of the Federation. Full musters of the Home Guard may only occur during instances of war or national emergency where such conditions have been established by a proclamation of the State Council.

Home Guard Regiments are subject to the command and discipline of the Federal Guards Service, and as such cadre personnel can expect to support the internal security and logistical support remit of that branch.

Home Guardsmen are under no obligation to serve outside the territorial bounds of the Federation nor to be stationed at posts outside of their permanent state of residence.

A subset of the Home Guard, the Industrial Security Force was established in 1745 AN to organise volunteers from amongst the workforce of strategic industrial and economic sites into trained cadres capable of patrolling and perimeter defence in wartime.

Equipment

Aircraft

Combat Aircraft

Aircraft	Origin	Type	Image	№ in Service	Notes
A-5 Tejón de Miel Mk. II	Javelin Industries	Close air support / CAS		600	Modernized variant, featuring advanced composite armor, sensor fusion, and low‐observable upgrades. Evaluation completed 1720 AN; entered service 1722 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 40× per year (1742 AN–1747 AN). 50 units converted to advanced trainer configuration in 1740 AN; 20 units allocated for allied integration in 1741 AN.
B-15 Airspark	Javelin Industries	Strategic bomber		8 / 26	Stealth strategic bomber with a long‐range precision strike capability and integrated sensor suite. Evaluation completed 1722 AN; entered service 1724 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 3× per year (1742 AN–1748 AN).
B-16 Ironlance	Javelin Industries	Supersonic stealth bomber	File:B-16 Ironlance.png	6 / 18	Supersonic stealth bomber engineered for rapid penetration of enemy airspace with advanced electronic countermeasures. Evaluation completed 1723 AN; entered service 1725 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 2× per year (1742 AN–1748 AN).
F-9 Ashavan II	Benacian Union	Multi‐role strike fighter		240 / 240	Upgraded multi‐role platform with advanced stealth coatings, sensor integration, and precision strike capability. Legacy fleet consolidation completed by 1720 AN; operational from 1722 AN. 50 units allocated to allied commands (1741 AN); 10 lost during training exercises (1742 AN). To be phased out as F-9 Ashavan III enters service.
F-9 Ashavan III	Mishalan Arsenal; ESB Susa	Multi‐role strike fighter (advanced)		300 / 500	Enhanced variant featuring next‐generation avionics and improved survivability. 2 evaluation prototypes received in 1728 AN; full order confirmed in 1741 AN. Production at 35× per year (1742 AN–1748 AN).
F-17 Axarana	Axarana Industrial Consortium	Air superiority fighter (stealth)		120 / 320	Stealth air superiority platform with supercruise capability and integrated electronic warfare systems. Evaluation completed in 1720 AN; Operational Conversion Unit formed in 1723 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 20× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
F-18 Cyclone	Javelin Industries	Strategic deep‐strike fighter		150 / 250	Next‐generation deep‐strike fighter with stealth integration and extended range capabilities. Evaluation completed in 1722 AN; entered service 1724 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 20× per year (1742 AN–1747 AN).
F-19 Greystrike	Javelin Industries	Air superiority fighter (next‐gen)		200 / 600	Cutting‐edge stealth design intended to replace legacy fighters; excels in high‐threat environments. Trials completed in 1725 AN; operational from 1727 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 40× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN). Primary air superiority platform for Federal Air Force.
F-20 Bluestrike	Javelin Industries	Fleet air defense fighter		180 / 300	High‐performance fighter optimized for fleet defense, equipped with long‐range radar and advanced missile systems. Evaluation completed in 1726 AN; entered service 1728 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 20× per year (1742 AN–1748 AN). Primary naval aviation platform for carrier operations.
F-21 Heavenscream	Javelin Industries	STOVL strike fighter		150 / 300	Advanced STOVL platform featuring vector thrust and integrated sensor fusion. Evaluation completed in 1725 AN; entered service 1727 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 25× per year (1742 AN–1748 AN). Specialized for expeditionary operations from forward bases and light carriers.

Helicopters & Rotorcraft

Aircraft	Origin	Type	Image	№ in Service	Notes
Helicopters & Rotorcraft
H-1 Menace	Javelin Industries	Reconnaissance & attack rotorcraft		240 / 450	In service from 1708 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 30× per year (1742 AN–1749 AN). Primary attack helicopter platform for the Federal Forces.
H-2 Siren	Javelin Industries	Utility helicopter		160 / 400	In service from 1708 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 30× per year (1742 AN–1750 AN). Standard utility helicopter for general transport and support missions.
H-3 Buccaneer	Javelin Industries	Anti-submarine warfare (ASW) helicopter	File:JavelinH-3Buccaneer.png	100 / 240	In service from 1725 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 20× per year (1742 AN–1749 AN). Primary ASW helicopter for naval operations.
H-5 Sovereign	Javelin Industries	Heavy-lift cargo helicopter		80 / 200	In service from 1730 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 15× per year (1742 AN–1750 AN). Heavy-lift platform for logistics and equipment transport.
H-7 Predator	Javelin Industries	Advanced attack helicopter	File:JavelinH-7Predator.png	180 / 360	In service from 1731 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 30× per year (1742 AN–1748 AN). Next-generation attack helicopter with advanced targeting and stealth features.
H-9 Thunder	Javelin Industries	Tactical transport helicopter	File:JavelinH-9Thunder.png	150 / 300	In service from 1733 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 25× per year (1742 AN–1749 AN). Medium-lift transport helicopter for troop deployment and logistics.
H-10 Phantom	Javelin Industries	Special operations helicopter	File:JavelinH-10Phantom.png	110 / 180	In service from 1732 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 10× per year (1742 AN–1749 AN). Specialized platform for special forces operations with enhanced stealth capabilities. H-4 Whisper capabilities being integrated into this platform.
H-8 SeaGuard	Javelin Industries	Maritime patrol helicopter	File:JavelinH-8SeaGuard.png	90 / 180	In service from 1729 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 15× per year (1742 AN–1748 AN). Maritime patrol capabilities being gradually absorbed by UAV platforms; procurement scaled accordingly.

Patrol Aircraft

Aircraft	Origin	Type	Image	№ in Service	Notes
Patrol Aircraft
AEW-1 Buscadora	ESB Susa	Airborne early warning aircraft		10 / 30	In service from 1708 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 5× per year (1742 AN–1748 AN).
P-2 Navegador	ESB Susa	Maritime patrol aircraft		48 / 100	In service from 1708 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 10× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
P-3 Vigía	ESB Susa	Multi-role patrol aircraft	File:P-3 Vigia.png	36 / 80	Enhanced maritime and land surveillance variant with advanced radar and anti-submarine capabilities. In service from 1725 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 8× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
AEW-2 Centinela	ESB Susa	Next-generation airborne early warning aircraft	File:AEW-2 Centinela.png	12 / 40	Advanced AWACS platform with expanded detection range and networked battle management capabilities. In service from 1730 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 7× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).

Trainer Aircraft

Aircraft	Origin	Type	№ in Service	Notes
Trainer Aircraft
T-4/A-4 Flecha	ESB Susa	Turboprop trainer	1,237	In service from 1676 AN onwards; Peak number in service - 3,027 (1692 AN); 470x transferred to Constancia (1694 AN); 470x transferred to Suren (1694 AN); 120x transferred to Elluenuueq (1694 AN). Removed from light attack role with arrival of first domestically manufactured attack rotorcraft, 1708 AN. 120x transferred to Garrisoned Police Force of Zeed, 1721 AN. 400x transferred to Natopia, 1727 AN. 90x transferred to Anahuaco as defence aid, 1729 AN. 120x transferred to Armed Forces of Zeed, 1748 AN.
T-5 Tejón de Miel	Javelin Industries	Jet trainer	400	Transferred from attack role to jet training 1708 AN.
T-6 Preceptora	ESB Susa	Twin-engine turboprop trainer	240	In service, 1708 AN
T-7/A-6 Víbora	ESB Susa	Turboprop trainer	603	3x evaluation prototypes received 600x production airframes ordered, 1727 AN.

Transport

Aircraft	Origin	Type	Image	№ in Service	Notes
Transport
C-11 Mula	ESB Susa	Transport		1,200 / 2,000	In service from 1676 AN onwards. Peak number in service - 2,184 (1698 AN). 300x sold to ESB Group (Apollonia) (1698 AN). Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 50× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN). Leased to the Honourable Air Corporation during XIV.1744 AN for one year.
C-12 Sojourner	Javelin Industries	Air-to-air refueling aircraft and transport		44 / 86	In service from 1708 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 10× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
C-13 Albatross	Javelin Industries	VTOL strategic and tactical airlifter		180 / 400	VTOL airlifter with extended range for rapid troop and cargo deployment. In service from 1745 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; licenced production at 25× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
C-14 Titan	Javelin Industries	Strategic airlifter		60 / 150	Heavy-lift aircraft for intercontinental cargo transport. In service from 1745 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 10× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
C-15 Skyserpent	Javelin Industries	Carrier-borne logistics/transport aircraft	File:Javelin C-15 Skyserpent.png	90 / 250	Naval variant designed for carrier resupply missions. In service from 1732 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 15× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
C-16 Thunderhaul	Javelin Industries	Aerial refueling tanker and strategic transport aircraft	File:Javelin C-16 Thunderhaul.png	70 / 200	Multi-role tanker and transport platform. In service from 1731 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 12× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
C-17 Primeward	Javelin Industries	Carrier aerial refueling aircraft	File:Javelin C-17 Primeward.png	50 / 120	Naval refueling aircraft for carrier-based operations. In service from 1733 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 8× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
C-18 Vanguard	Javelin Industries	STOL special operations transport	File:Javelin C-18 Vanguard.png	40 / 100	Short takeoff and landing (STOL) aircraft designed for special forces and covert operations. In service from 1735 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 6× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
Javelin C-19 Ironhorse	Javelin Industries	VTOL medium transport	File:Javelin C-19 Ironhorse.png	12 / 156	Developed under Force 1752 initiative and incorporating lessons from Fourth Euran War (1745 AN–1747 AN). In service from 1748 AN. Orders confirmed in 1748 AN; accelerated production at 18× per year (1748 AN–1752 AN). Export interest from Natopia and Oportia.

Unmanned Aerial Vehicles

Aircraft	Origin	Type	Image	№ in Service	Notes
Unmanned Aerial Vehicles
M-1 Eternal	Javelin Industries	High-altitude theatre reconnaissance		6 / 24	Operated on behalf of the Raspur Pact. Assigned to continental theatre commands. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 3× per year (1742 AN–1750 AN).
M-2 Dragoon	Javelin Industries	Remote reconnaissance & light attack		120 / 500	Evaluation prototypes received, 1698 AN. In service from 1708 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 30× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
M-3 Dark Eye	Javelin Industries	Tactical reconnaissance UAV		90 / 300	Deployed for battlefield intelligence gathering. In service from 1730 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 15× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
M-4 SkyPiercer	Javelin Industries	Dual-role surveillance & loitering munition UAV	File:M-4-SkyPiercer.png	75 / 250	Equipped for real-time surveillance and precision strike. In service from 1733 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 10× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
M-5 Sea Reaver	Javelin Industries	Maritime UAV for oceanic operations	File:M-5-SeaReaver.png	40 / 120	Optimized for naval surveillance and anti-submarine roles. In service from 1735 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 8× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
V-1 Cargo Guardian	Javelin Industries	VTOL UAV for cargo delivery	File:V-1-CargoGuardian.png	50 / 200	Specialized in autonomous logistics and resupply in challenging environments. In service from 1736 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 15× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
S-1 Swarm Scout	Javelin Industries	Swarm UAV for reconnaissance	File:S-1-SwarmScout.png	200 / 600	Deployed in tactical swarms for battlefield awareness. In service from 1734 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 40× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
U-1 UrbanEye	Javelin Industries	Compact UAV for urban surveillance	File:U-1-UrbanEye.png	120 / 400	Designed for counter-terrorism and law enforcement operations. In service from 1737 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 25× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
L-1 Phantom Strike	Javelin Industries	Long-range UCAV for precision strikes	File:L-1-PhantomStrike.png	80 / 250	Armed UAV with deep-strike capability. In service from 1738 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 12× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
T-1 Flash Recon	Javelin Industries	High-speed UAV for tactical reconnaissance	File:T-1-FlashRecon.png	60 / 200	Developed for rapid intelligence collection and electronic warfare support. In service from 1737 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 10× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
E-1 Silent Jammer	Javelin Industries	MALE UAV for electronic warfare	File:E-1-SilentJammer.png	50 / 180	Designed for electronic jamming and cyber-warfare support. In service from 1739 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 8× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
SNOWFOX	Javelin Industries	Autonomous UAV for extreme polar surveillance	File:SNOWFOX.png	30 / 100	Engineered for arctic and high-altitude operations. In service from 1740 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 7× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).

Retired Aircraft

Aircraft	Origin	Type	№ in Service	Notes
Retired Aircraft
F-8 Shrike	Shireroth	fighter	12	Purchased from Talenore, 1681 AN. Retired 1709 AN.
FA-9A Banshee	Talenore	fighter (single-seat Multirole)	23	Purchased from Talenore, 1681 AN. Transferred to Zeed for air policing duties, 1721 AN.
FA-9B Banshee	Talenore	fighter (Two-seat trainer/Multirole)	3	Purchased from Talenore, 1681 AN. Transferred to Zeed for air policing duties, 1721 AN.
T-2/A-2 Saeqeh	Sårensby Industrial Area	light attack aircraft / trainer	10	In service from 1659 AN onwards. Stationed in Wechua. Retired 1708 AN.
T-3 Akóntio	Ergostásio Aeroskafón	light attack aircraft / trainer	25	In service from 1659 AN onwards. Stationed in Wechua. Retired 1708 AN.
TP-5 Alpha	Shireroth	jet trainer	26	Purchased from Talenore, 1681 AN. Retired 1708 AN.
UH-123 Hawk	Talenore	utility	10	Purchased from Talenore, 1681 AN.
UH-500 Protector	Talenore	light attack / scout	4	Purchased from Talenore, 1681 AN.

Artillery

Ground-based Air Defence System

Name	Origin	Type	№ in Service	Image	Notes
Ground-based Air Defence System
Athena Air Defense System	Javelin Industries	Short-range air defense system	600 / 1,200		Production order for 211x placed in 1713 AN. 211x sold to Benacian Union, 1729 AN. Order for 600x placed in 1729 AN; full delivery by 1739 AN. Additional order for 600x confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 50× per year (1742 AN–1754 AN).
Geneva 2	Javelin Industries	Anti-Ballistic Missile System	184 / 300		Initial entry into service 1680 AN. Full operational capacity 1703 AN onward. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 12× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
Silver Hammer	Silver Hammer Consortium Armaments of Alduria; National Research and Development Corporation; Javelin Industries; Kerularios & Company.	C-RAM and short-range air defense system	824 / 1,500		Initial entry into service 1675 AN. Full operational capacity 1688 AN onward. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 50× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN). All operational systems assigned to Air Force control with effect from 1750 AN.
System-2 Missile Complex	Šlomxala Arsenal	SAM system / rocket artillery	96 / 180		Initial entry into service 1678 AN. Full operational capacity 1689 AN onward. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 7× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
Vulcan Advanced Air Defense System	Javelin Industries	High-energy air defense system	30 / 150	File:Vulcan AADS.png	Incorporates Tactical High-Energy Beam (THEB) technology to neutralize missiles, mortars, drones, and aircraft. In service from 1735 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 10× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
Aerial Defense Sentinel Swarm	Javelin Industries	Networked drone air defense system	80 / 400	File:Aerial Defense Sentinel Swarm.png	Networked drone swarm equipped with interception capabilities against UAVs, missiles, and low-orbit threats. In service from 1737 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 20× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
Purple Shield Air Defense System	Javelin Industries	Multi-layered air defense	40 / 120	File:Purple Shield AADS.png	Combines radar, electronic warfare, and interceptors to defend against hypersonic and aerial threats. In service from 1738 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 8× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
Hyperion Skyguard	Javelin Industries	Orbital and high-altitude defense	20 / 80	File:Hyperion Skyguard.png	Designed to detect and intercept orbital bombardments and hypersonic threats using kinetic interceptors and directed-energy weapons. In service from 1739 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 6× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
Zeus Lightning Rod	Javelin Industries	EMP defense system	50 / 150	File:Zeus Lightning Rod.png	Advanced electromagnetic pulse (EMP) defense system capable of disabling drone swarms and guided munitions. In service from 1737 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 10× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
Artemis NetLayer	Javelin Industries	Integrated air defense network	25 / 75	File:Artemis NetLayer.png	Enhances coordination and real-time response between air defense platforms. In service from 1736 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 5× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
Cerberus Dome	Javelin Industries	Close-in weapon system (CIWS)	150 / 600	File:Cerberus Dome.png	Comprehensive CIWS for protecting strategic points and mobile units from aerial threats. In service from 1738 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 25× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).

Self-propelled Artillery

Name	Origin	Type	№ in Service	Image	Notes
Self-propelled Artillery
BK-IV 155 mm self-propelled howitzer	Mishalan Arsenal	155 mm self-propelled howitzer / field gun	180 / 300		Evaluation piece received 1690 AN. Final delivery received 1703 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at ESB Susa facilities in Alduria at 10× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
Thunderstrike Advanced Howitzer	Neridia Defense Industries	155 mm self-propelled howitzer	220 / 500	File:Thunderstrike Advanced Howitzer.png	Next-generation self-propelled artillery system with advanced autoloader. In service from 1728 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 20× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
Tempest Multiple Rocket Launch System	Neridia Defense Industries	Multiple rocket launch system	140 / 400		Highly mobile rocket artillery system for rapid and widespread fire support. In service from 1729 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 25× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
Centaur Heavy Mortar Carrier	FBP	120 mm self-propelled mortar system	90 / 300	File:Centaur HMC.png	Rapidly deployable indirect fire support system for mechanized units. In service from 1732 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 15× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
Cyclone Artillery System	FBP	203 mm heavy self-propelled gun	75 / 250	File:Cyclone Artillery System.png	Long-range fire support system with superior mobility. In service from 1730 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 15× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).
Avalanche Mobile Artillery	ESB Susa	Self-propelled artillery for mountainous terrain	60 / 180	File:Avalanche Mobile Artillery.png	Designed for high-altitude operations and extreme terrain. In service from 1736 AN. Orders confirmed in 1741 AN; production at 10× per year (1742 AN–1752 AN).

Towed Artillery

Name	Origin	Type	№ in Service	Image	Notes
Towed Artillery
M1681 105 mm howitzer	Javelin Industries	105 mm howitzer / field gun	12,200		Entered service 1685 AN onwards, serving primarily as standard divisional artillery.
M1700 155 mm howitzer	Javelin Industries	155 mm howitzer / heavy artillery	5,600		Primary heavy towed artillery, capable of precision-guided munitions; introduced from 1700 AN onward.
M1712 155 mm ultra-lightweight howitzer	Neridia Defense Industries	155 mm lightweight howitzer	2,800	File:M1712 155 mm ULH.png	Air-transportable, rapidly deployable howitzer developed for airborne and mountain troops; introduced from 1713 AN.
M1725 203 mm heavy artillery	Neridia Defense Industries	203 mm heavy artillery	950	File:M1725 203 mm heavy artillery.png	Long-range heavy artillery providing extended-range fire support, capable of engaging strategic targets; entered service 1725 AN.
M1690 120 mm mortar	Neridia Defense Industries	120 mm mortar	9,500	File:M1690 120 mm mortar.png	Standard infantry support mortar for indirect fire missions, extensively fielded across infantry and airborne units since 1705 AN.
M1715 81 mm mortar	Neridia Defense Industries	81 mm mortar	11,000	File:M1715 81 mm mortar.png	Lightweight, highly portable mortar system deployed extensively with infantry, special forces, and rapid-response units since 1725 AN.
M1720 130 mm field gun	Javelin Industries	130 mm long-range field gun	3,200	File:M1720 130 mm field gun.png	Designed to provide accurate long-range fire support with enhanced ammunition types; entered service 1735 AN.

Infantry equipment and weaponry

Miscellaneous Implements

Name	Origin	Type	№ in Service	Photo	Notes
Knives, Grenades, Miscellaneous Implements
Ayllos (hunting-bolas)	National Qullqa System	Throwing weapon	1,458,760	File:Ayllos-weapon.png	Issued to the Federal Guards Service. Production increased 88% since 1717 AN. Standard issue for border patrol units. Enhanced version with titanium-reinforced cords introduced in 1738 AN.
Chambi (cudgel)	National Qullqa System	Impact weapon	7,850,412	File:Chambi-cudgel.png	Issued to the Federal Guards Service and local militia units. Production nearly doubled since 1717 AN. Modernized version with carbon fiber core introduced in 1735 AN.
Chaska Chiqui (star-headed mace)	National Qullqa System	Impact weapon	895,230	File:Chaska-Chiqui-mace.png	Issued to the Federal Guards Service. Production increased 91% since 1717 AN. Modern version features retractable spikes for ease of transport.
Clinger Bomb, Adhesive Anti-Tank Grenade	National Qullqa System	Anti-armor grenade	12,785,000	File:Clinger-bomb.png	Standard anti-armor weapon for infantry without heavy weapons support. Production tripled since 1717 AN. Enhanced version with shaped charge introduced in 1737 AN.
Cuncha Chucuna (axe)	National Qullqa System	Cutting weapon	375,425	File:Cuncha-Chucuna-axe.png	Issued to the Federal Guards Service and engineering units. Production increased 208% since 1717 AN. Modern version features lightweight alloy construction.
Estólica (spear-thrower)	National Qullqa System	Ranged weapon	768,540	File:Estolica-spear-thrower.png	Issued to the Federal Guards Service. Production increased 79% since 1717 AN. Modern version includes tactical sight and ergonomic grip.
Florian Cocktail (Tar, sulphur, petrol, sand, & wick)	National Qullqa System	Incendiary device	125,000,000+	File:Florian-cocktail.png	Standard improvised incendiary device. Production more than doubled since 1717 AN. Modern version includes self-igniting mechanism for safer deployment.
Huaraca (sling)	National Qullqa System	Ranged weapon	1,875,320	File:Huaraca-sling.png	Issued to the Federal Guards Service. Production increased 106% since 1717 AN. Modern version includes wrist brace for improved accuracy and standardized ammunition.
Suchuc Chiqui (halberd)	National Qullqa System	Polearm	285,750	File:Suchuc-Chiqui-halberd.png	Issued to the Federal Guards Service (ceremonial usage). Production increased 105% since 1717 AN. Modern ceremonial version includes gold-titanium alloy blades.
M1741 Multi-purpose Combat Knife	Rimarima Armaments	Combat knife	3,450,000	File:M1741-combat-knife.png	Standard issue to all Federal Forces personnel. Features carbon-steel blade with titanium core. Includes wire-cutter function and glass-breaker pommel. Integrated ferro rod for emergency fire starting.
M1738 Fragmentation Grenade	Rimarima Armaments	Fragmentation grenade	28,750,000	File:M1738-fragmentation-grenade.png	Standard issue fragmentation grenade. Features optimized fragmentation pattern for increased effectiveness. Safety system includes dual pins and pressure release. Production rate: 500,000 per month.
M1740 Smoke Grenade	Rimarima Armaments	Smoke grenade	15,350,000	File:M1740-smoke-grenade.png	Available in multiple colors for signaling and screening. Dense smoke formulation provides extended coverage. Special infrared-blocking variant available for special operations. Production rate: 275,000 per month.
M1742 Thermite Grenade	Rimarima Armaments	Incendiary grenade	8,750,000	File:M1742-thermite-grenade.png	High-temperature incendiary grenade. Capable of burning through armored vehicles and destroying sensitive equipment. New production beginning 1742 AN with production rate of 200,000 per month.
M1739 Stun Grenade	Rimarima Armaments	Stun grenade	10,250,000	File:M1739-stun-grenade.png	Non-lethal flash-bang grenade for clearing operations. Features dual-burst design for extended disorientation effect. Used primarily by special forces and Federal Guards Service. Production rate: 225,000 per month.
M1736 Anti-Personnel Mine	Neridia Defense Industries	Anti-personnel mine	7,850,000	File:M1736-anti-personnel-mine.png	Self-neutralizing design with programming for automatic deactivation. Compliant with international humanitarian standards with detectability features. Production rate: 150,000 per month. Used exclusively for defensive perimeter security.
M1737 Anti-Tank Mine	Neridia Defense Industries	Anti-tank mine	5,250,000	File:M1737-anti-tank-mine.png	Magnetic influence trigger system with advanced anti-handling features. Capable of defeating modern reactive armor systems. Self-neutralizing capability after programmable duration. Production rate: 100,000 per month.
M1741 Ceramic Composite Body Armor	National Qullqa System	Personal protection	2,750,000 sets	File:M1741-body-armor.png	Advanced ceramic-composite armor system. Level IV protection against rifle threats. Modular design allows customization based on mission profile. Production rate: 50,000 sets per month since 1741 AN.
M1740 Tactical Combat Helmet	Neridia Defense Industries	Personal protection	3,125,000	File:M1740-combat-helmet.png	Advanced ballistic protection with integrated communications system. Features mount for night vision and thermal imaging devices. Includes bone conduction microphone and hearing protection. Production rate: 60,000 per month since 1740 AN.
M1742 Active Camouflage System	Neridia Defense Industries	Concealment technology	125,000 sets	File:M1742-active-camouflage.png	Advanced camouflage system using electrochromic materials. Adapts to surrounding environment for enhanced concealment. Reduces thermal and electromagnetic signatures. New technology with production beginning 1742 AN at 5,000 sets per month.
M1738 Battlefield Medical Kit	National Qullqa System	Medical equipment	4,250,000	File:M1738-medical-kit.png	Advanced field medical equipment for emergency treatment. Includes hemostatic agents, tension pneumothorax treatment, and advanced bandages. Standard issue to all combat units with enhanced versions for medics. Production rate: 75,000 per month.
M1741 Multispectral Smoke Grenades	Rimarima Armaments	Concealment device	6,750,000	File:M1741-multispectral-smoke.png	Advanced smoke grenades blocking visual, infrared, and thermal imaging. Provides comprehensive concealment across multiple spectrums. Used for troop movement and casualty evacuation. Production rate: 150,000 per month since 1741 AN.
M1739 Tactical Field Rations	National Qullqa System	Sustenance	85,000,000 packs	File:M1739-field-rations.png	Enhanced caloric content with improved taste profile. 3,200 calories per pack with 5-year shelf life. Includes flameless heater and hydration supplement. Production rate: 2 million packs per month.

Pistols / Carbines / Rifles

Name	Origin	Type	№ in Service	Notes
Pistols / Carbines / Rifles
M1525 9 mm Pistol	Sårensby Arsenal National Qullqa System	Pistol	565,000	Supplied by ESB Susa in 1673 & 1674. Widespread unlicensed production in Wechua regions.
M1581 7.62 mm Machine Carbine	Sårensby Arsenal National Qullqa System	Carbine	1,803,000	Supplied by ESB Susa in 1673 & 1674. Widespread unlicensed production in Wechua regions. Issued to the Federal Guards Service.
M1591 7.62 mm Rifle	Sårensby Arsenal National Qullqa System	Marksman Rifle	1,050,000	Supplied by ESB Susa in 1673 & 1674. Widespread unlicensed production in Wechua regions. 500,000x transferred to the Suren as military aid, 1694 AN Issued to Lyrican and Skerrian levies of the Border Guard. 100,000x transferred to the Armed Forces of Zeed by 1745 AN.
M1656 9 mm SMG	Sårensby Arsenal National Qullqa System	Submachine Gun	3,368,356	Supplied by ESB Susa in 1673 & 1674. Widespread unlicensed production in Wechua regions. Issued to the Federal Guards Service 100,000x transferred to the Garrisoned Police Force of Zeed by 1745 AN.
M1686 assault rifle (7.62×67mmB)	Javelin Industries	Assault Rifle	602,920	Production licenced from Mishalan Arsenal. 500,000x assault rifles ordered (1687 AN). 500,000x assault rifles ordered (1693 AN). 79,416x reported as lost during Wars of the Disinherited. 317,664x discovered by 1722 AN audit, conducted by Office of the Vice-Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Council, to have been transferred to non-state actors, including Vanguard Division, Regiment of the Blackfriars', and Honourable Company, during administration of Felipe de Almagro and anti-Bassarid paramilitary groups, including Israati-Haifan Defense Force and New Order of Rochefort, during Operation Purple Splendor under the administration of Paolo Antonio Aguilar while Felipe de Almagro remained Secretary of Defense.
M1690 machine pistol (9x19mm)	Mishalan Arsenal Javelin Industries	Machine Pistol	2,500,000	Production licenced from Mishalan Arsenal. 2,500,000x machine-pistols ordered (1692 AN).
M1721 battle rifle (7.62×67mmB)	Javelin Industries	Service rifle	1,680,000	Ordered 1717 AN. Deliveries in period 1722 AN–1732 AN.

Machine Guns

Name	Origin	Type	№ in Service	Notes
Machine Guns
M1693 medium machine gun (8x80mm RP)	Luix-Satyria Scientific-Production Association LLC	Machine Gun	26,670	Issued at troop level
Polybolos 12.7 mm HMG	Sårensby Arsenal	Heavy Machine Gun	32,000	Supplied by ESB Susa in 1673 & 1674. Issued at squadron level.

Vehicles

Armoured Fighting Vehicles

Name	Origin	Type	№ in Service	Image	Notes
Armoured Fighting Vehicles
MBT-3 Sovereign	Rimarima Armaments	Advanced main battle tank	1,800		Next-generation main battle tank ordered 1743 AN. Production rate: 200 units per year starting 1743 AN. Extended delivery schedule: 200 in 1743 AN, 250 in 1744 AN, 300 in 1745 AN, 350 in 1746 AN, 350 in 1747 AN, 350 in 1748 AN. Features revolutionary reactive composite armor, 130mm smoothbore gun with autoloader, active protection system, and 1,800hp power plant. Enhanced situational awareness through AI-assisted battlefield management system. Core of high-end armored warfare capability focusing on quality over quantity.
MBT-2 Victor II	Rimarima Armaments	Upgraded main battle tank	1,750	File:MBT-2-Victor-II.png	Cost-effective upgrade program for existing MBT-1 Victor tanks. Program commences 1743 AN with completion by 1750 AN. Production rate: 250 units per year. Comprehensive modernization package including enhanced protection, improved fire control systems, new power pack, and network integration. Forms backbone of armored forces under high-low mix strategy, complementing smaller number of advanced MBT-3 tanks.
AFV4 Bastiat	Mishalan Arsenal	Armoured guided missile vehicle	Flankguard: 2,500 Rangeguard: 1,000 Skyguard: 1,250		4,750 units currently active. Primary missile-based armoured system, deployed for anti-tank, air-defense, and fire support roles. In service since 1688 AN. 31 "flankguard" variants lost during Operation Purple Splendor. Lifecycle management plan: 2,000 to be replaced by MGV-1 Horizon by 1748 AN, remaining 2,750 to receive limited upgrade package and remain in service until 1752 AN.
MGV-1 Horizon	Rimarima Armaments	Modular guided weapons vehicle	2,000	File:MGV-1-Horizon.png	Next-generation multirole missile platform consolidating multiple vehicle types. Modular design featuring three interchangeable mission packages: anti-tank (Predator), air defense (Guardian), and multi-purpose (Vanguard). Production rate: 250 units per year starting 1743 AN. Expected delivery: 250 in 1743 AN, 300 in 1744 AN, 350 in 1745 AN, 400 in 1746 AN, 350 in 1747 AN, 350 in 1748 AN. Common chassis with hot-swappable mission modules reduces logistics footprint by 35%. Cornerstone of Federal Forces' transition to modular force structure.
IFV-20 Puma	Rimarima Armaments	Infantry Fighting Vehicle	7,000		Current-generation infantry fighting vehicle supporting mechanized infantry. Armed with autocannon and anti-tank guided missiles. Entered service 1720 AN. Lifecycle management plan: 4,000 to be upgraded with enhanced electronics package and remain in service through 1752 AN, 3,000 to be gradually phased out as new IFVs enter service. Decision revised in 1750 AN, remaining 3,000 would now receive upgrade packages and remain in service.
Common Platform Vehicle	Mishalan Arsenal Ahvaz Automotive Engineering Company	Modular tactical vehicle system	8,000		Unified chassis with mission-specific modules for infantry fighting vehicle, armored personnel carrier, and MRAP roles. Production rate: 1,000 units per year starting 1743 AN. Expected delivery: 1,000 in 1743 AN, 1,200 in 1744 AN, 1,400 in 1745 AN, 1,400 in 1746 AN, 1,500 in 1747 AN, 1,500 in 1748 AN. Initial distribution: 4,000 IFV configuration, 3,000 APC configuration, 1,000 MRAP configuration. Cost reduction of 22% compared to separate platform development and production. Standardized training, maintenance, and logistics across multiple role variants.
APC-18 Protector	Ahvaz Automotive Engineering Company	Armoured Personnel Carrier	8,000	File:APC-18 Protector.png	Current-generation armored troop transport vehicle. Deployed across all Army divisions and Marine units. Introduced in 1718 AN. Lifecycle management plan: 5,000 to receive service life extension program and remain operational through 1750 AN, 3,000 to be phased out as Common Platform Vehicles enter service.
ARV-20 Recovery	Rimarima Armaments	Armoured Recovery Vehicle	500	File:ARV-20-Recovery.png	Heavy armored recovery vehicle ordered 1743 AN. Production rate: 100 units per year starting 1743 AN. Expected delivery: 100 in 1743 AN, 100 in 1744 AN, 100 in 1745 AN, 100 in 1746 AN, 100 in 1747 AN. Capable of recovering disabled MBTs from combat zones. Features 70-ton winch system, heavy crane, and repair facilities. Provides on-site battlefield repair capabilities for combat vehicles.
CEV-20 Pioneer	Rimarima Armaments	Combat Engineering Vehicle	300	File:CEV-20-Pioneer.png	Combat engineering vehicle ordered 1743 AN. Production rate: 60 units per year starting 1743 AN. Expected delivery: 60 in 1743 AN, 60 in 1744 AN, 60 in 1745 AN, 60 in 1746 AN, 60 in 1747 AN. Based on MBT-3 Sovereign chassis with specialized engineering equipment. Features bulldozer blade, excavator arm, mine-clearing systems, and bridge-laying capability. Essential for creating and clearing obstacles during offensive operations.
UCGV-10 Prowler	Javelin Industries	Unmanned Combat Ground Vehicle	500	File:UCGV-10-Prowler.png	Advanced unmanned ground combat vehicle pilot program ordered 1743 AN. Production rate: 100 units per year starting 1743 AN. Expected delivery: 100 in 1743 AN, 100 in 1744 AN, 100 in 1745 AN, 100 in 1746 AN, 100 in 1747 AN. Experimental platform for development of unmanned ground warfare doctrine and tactics. Deployments limited to two designated experimental brigades for comprehensive field testing. Program subject to review in 1747 AN before any further production decisions. Assigned to combat engineering units in 1750 AN. No further production orders forthcoming.
M1748 Peltast	Ahvaz Automotive Engineering Company Neridia Defense Industries Rimarima Armaments	Tank Hunter (Missile)	4		Prototype testing underway in 1750 AN.

Support Vehicles

Name	Origin	Type	№ in Service	Image	Notes
Support Vehicles
Ahvaz utility land cruiser	Ahvaz Automotive Engineering Company	All-terrain utility vehicle	180,000		Mainstay support vehicle for logistical, reconnaissance, and general utility roles. Entered widespread service in 1675 AN. 1,250 lost in Operation Purple Splendor, 5,200 lost during Normark campaign (1717–1720). 200,000 transferred to Surenid Armed Forces, 1722 AN. Inventory reduced from over 1,000,000 to 180,000 through retirement and transfer programs. Production continues at reduced rate of 5,000 units per year for replenishment.
Rz.Kfz 1714 Razkampfwagen	Ahvaz Automotive Engineering Company	Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected Vehicle	16,000		Mine-resistant ambush-protected vehicle extensively deployed in peacekeeping, counterinsurgency, and urban combat operations. Ordered in 1714 AN. Phased retirement plan: 8,000 to remain in service through 1750 AN, 8,000 to be gradually withdrawn as Common Platform Vehicles enter service. 8,000 surplus units reassigned to domestic security and reserve forces. No further production planned.
M1710 Logistics Truck	Ahvaz Automotive Engineering Company	Heavy-duty logistics truck	80,000	File:M1710 Logistics Truck.png	Primary vehicle for transportation of troops, equipment, ammunition, and supplies. Introduced in 1710 AN. Sustainable production continues at 3,000 units per year to maintain fleet. Fleet size reduced from 95,000 as part of logistics streamlining and introduction of the Ahvaz Modular Cargo Transporter after 1736 AN. Improved coordination with rail and modular airlift logistics.
Ahvaz Modular Cargo Transporter	Ahvaz Automotive Engineering Company	Utility transport	80,000		Order revised to 80,000 based on logistics requirements. Delivery completed 1750 AN. Multiple configurations for different logistics roles. Primary logistics vehicle for the Federal Commissariat Service.
M1720 Combat Recovery Vehicle	Rimarima Armaments	Armoured recovery vehicle	2,000	File:M1720 Combat Recovery Vehicle.png	Used for battlefield recovery and repair of damaged armored vehicles. Integrated across Armoured Combat Units from 1720 AN. 1,000 units to remain in active service through 1750 AN, with 500 reassigned to reserve formations and 500 converted to engineering or support roles. Gradually supplemented and eventually replaced by ARV-20 Recovery vehicles.
M1716 Mobile Bridge System	Neridia Defense Industries	Armoured Bridgelayer	800	File:M1716 Mobile Bridge System.png	Rapidly deployable armoured bridging vehicle, supporting military mobility. Operational from 1726 AN. Current active fleet reduced to 800 vehicles, with additional units mothballed or used in training commands. Strategically prepositioned for use in complex terrain and riverine environments. No further expansion planned; procurement of newer models under review.
M1724 Command and Control Vehicle	Ahvaz Automotive Engineering Company	Mobile Command Center	1,200	File:M1724 Command and Control Vehicle.png	Provides mobile command, control, communications, and intelligence support to field commanders. Entered service in 1724 AN. Modernization program to upgrade 800 units with enhanced electronics by 1746 AN. 400 units to be replaced by Command variant of Common Platform Vehicle. Focus shifting to distributed and semi-autonomous battlefield C2 structures.

Retired vehicles

Name	Origin	Type	№	Notes
Armoured Fighting Vehicles
AFV3 Vindicator	Mishalan Arsenal	Main battle tank	2,800	3,500 units originally procured from Mishalan Arsenal. Standard main battle tank deployed across Armoured Combat Units and Vanguard Regiments. Entered service in 1688 AN. 37 lost in Operation Purple Splendor. 182 lost during Normark campaign (1717–1720). Planned phaseout: 1,800 units to be replaced by MBT-3 Sovereign by 1748 AN, remaining 1,000 to be withdrawn by 1750 AN. Assigned to the Operational Reserve Boriquén in 1750 AN.
AFV5 Victor	Rimarima Armaments	Main battle tank	2,500	Total of 3,500 ordered, deliveries 1718 AN–1722 AN. 250 transferred to Imperial Constancian Armed Forces, 1722 AN. 500 transferred to Surenid Armed Forces, 1722 AN. 1,750 to be upgraded to MBT-2 Victor II standard, 750 to be phased out by 1750 AN. Assigned to the Operational Reserve Boriquén in 1750 AN.

Vessels

Name	Origin	Type	№ in Service/Procured	Image	Notes
Aircraft Carriers
Vanguard-class	Pontecorvo Firm	Aircraft Carrier	1		Built as a technology demonstrator
Susa-class aircraft carrier	Pontecorvo Firm	Aircraft Carrier	4/6		Power projection and air support for naval operations. 2x currently in service (HMS Imperio del Sol, HMS Alkhiva). 2x additional ordered in 1741 AN. 2x additional ordered in 1745 AN. Expected delivery: 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1747 AN, 1 in 1751 AN, 1 in 1753 AN. Core platforms for global power projection capabilities.
Proclamacion-class light aircraft carrier	Pontecorvo Firm, Pontecorvo	Light aircraft carrier	3		In service since 1712 AN (HMS Proclamacion). 2x additional ordered in 1741 AN for rapid response capabilities. Production rate: 1 vessel per 15 months. Expected delivery: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1745 AN. Provides tactical flexibility for regional operations.
Amphibious Warfare Ships
Behaurnais-class amphibious assault ship	Pontecorvo Firm, Pontecorvo	Helicopter landing dock	5		In service since 1687 AN (HMS Behaurnais, HMS San Pablo). Service life extension completed 1727 AN. 3x additional ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 vessel per 12 months. Expected delivery: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN. Enhanced amphibious assault capabilities for force projection in littoral environments.
Ignatius-class amphibious transport dock	Pontecorvo Firm, Pontecorvo	Amphibious transport dock	4		In service since 1687 AN (HMS Ignatius). 3x additional ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 vessel per 12 months. Expected delivery: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN. Increases expeditionary capabilities and troop transport capacity.
Cartagena-class expeditionary mobile base	Pontecorvo Firm	Expeditionary mobile base	2		New class ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 vessel per 18 months. Expected delivery: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1745 AN. Provides forward staging base capabilities for special operations and sustained presence missions.
Cruisers
Augustine-class cruiser	Pontecorvo Firm, Pontecorvo	Guided missile cruiser	10		In service since 1687 AN (HMS Augustine, HMS Perla, HMS Santo Domingo, HMS Conquistador, HMS Nepomuceno, HMS Señora de las Mercedes). 4x additional ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 vessel per 12 months. Expected delivery: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN, 1 in 1746 AN. Enhanced with latest weapons systems and sensors for fleet air defense.
Dominator-class missile cruiser	ESB Armada, Susa	Guided missile cruiser	12		In service from 1688 AN (HMS Dominator, HMS Señora de la Paz, HMS Gran Señora de la Melusine, HMS Aquamarine, HMS Sapphire, HMS Azure, HMS Aldin, HMS Hanan Pacha, HMS Ukhu Pacha, HMS Hay Pacha, HMS Viracocha, HMS Illapa). To be modernized with enhanced electronics and weapons systems from 1743 AN-1747 AN.
Manco Cápac-class cruiser	Emergency Shipbuilding Program	Light Cruiser (Auxiliary)	60/60		All 60 vessels in service since 1720 AN. (Ships of the class: HMS Manco Cápac, HMS Basileus Giakoumis, HMS Pontecorvo, HMS Santa Melusina, HMS Edgard II, HMS Nathan III, HMS Francis Joseph IV, HMS Edgard I, HMS Queen Abigail, HMS Queen Alexandra, HMS Sinchi Roca I, HMS Mamaquilla, HMS Pachamama, HMS Urcuchillay, HMS Mama Sara, HMS Supay, HMS Urcaguary, HMS Huacas, HMS St. Natsanet, HMS St. Luis the Protector, HMS Barranquillas, HMS Mitra, HMS Oriente, HMS Soberano, HMS Santísima Trinidad, HMS Nuestra Señora, HMS Señora de la Santísima, HMS La Real, HMS Nuestra Señora del Buen Fin, HMS El Poderoso, HMS Vigilante, HMS San Nicolás, HMS San Isidro, HMS Salvador del Mundo, HMS San Ildefonso, HMS Conde de Regla, HMS Matilde, HMS San Fermín, HMS Firme, HMS Diana, HMS San Antonio, HMS Glorioso, HMS Señora de Atocha, HMS Atlante, HMS San José, HMS Ceres, HMS Asunción, HMS Santa Justa, HMS Santa Balbina, HMS Santa Paula, HMS Neptuno, HMS Scipion, HMS Rayo, HMS Formidable, HMS Mount Itni, HMS San Agustin, HMS Héros, HMS Bucentaure, HMS Redoutable) Undergoing phased modernization with enhanced sensors and defensive systems 1741 AN-1745 AN.
Destroyers
Valeria-class destroyer	Pontecorvo Firm, Pontecorvo	Guided missile destroyer	6/12		In service from 1687 AN (HMS Valeria, HMS Monarca, HMS Pluton, HMS Aigle, HMS Argonaute, HMS Hermione). 6x additional ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 vessel per 8 months. Expected delivery: 2 in 1743 AN, 2 in 1744 AN, 2 in 1745 AN. Enhanced anti-submarine warfare capabilities and increased missile capacity.
Custodia-class destroyer	ESB Armada, Susa	Guided missile destroyer	4/8		In service from 1705 AN (HMS Custodio, HMS Indomptable, HMS Fougueux, HMS Intrépide). 4x additional ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 vessel per 10 months. Expected delivery: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN, 1 in 1746 AN. Focus on air defense and electronic warfare capabilities.
Shadowstrike-class stealth destroyer	Pontecorvo Firm	Stealth guided missile destroyer	0/4		New class ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 vessel per 15 months. Expected delivery: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1745 AN, 1 in 1746 AN, 1 in 1748 AN. Revolutionary stealth capabilities with reduced radar cross-section and advanced electronic warfare systems.
Patrol Vessels
Alvarenga-class littoral combat ship	Pontecorvo Firm, Pontecorvo	Littoral combat ship	3/9		In service from 1687 AN. 6x additional ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 2 vessels per year. Expected delivery: 2 in 1743 AN, 2 in 1744 AN, 2 in 1745 AN. Enhanced with modular mission packages for anti-submarine, surface warfare, and mine countermeasures.
Isabella-class mine countermeasure ship	Pontecorvo Firm	Minesweeper	12/18		In service from 1685 AN. 6x additional ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 2 vessels per year. Expected delivery: 2 in 1743 AN, 2 in 1744 AN, 2 in 1745 AN. Enhanced with autonomous mine-hunting systems and improved sonar technology.
Guardian-class anti-mine drone mothership	Pontecorvo Firm	Mine countermeasure drone carrier	0/3		New class ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 vessel per year. Expected delivery: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN. Revolutionary approach to mine warfare using drone swarm technology for rapid area clearance.
Klimatariá-class Missile Corvette	Akeraiótita Dockyards, Aqaba	Corvette	6/12		Supplied by ESB Susa in 1673 AN. 6x additional ordered from Pontecorvo Firm in 1741 AN. Production rate: 2 vessels per year. Expected delivery: 2 in 1743 AN, 2 in 1744 AN, 2 in 1745 AN. Enhanced with modern missiles and improved radar systems.
Melusine-class Missile Boat	Akeraiótita Dockyards, Aqaba	Missile attack craft	20/30		In service from 1673 AN. Transferred to the Federal Coast Guard Force in 1723 AN. 10x additional ordered from Pontecorvo Firm in 1741 AN. Production rate: 3 vessels per year. Expected delivery: 3 in 1743 AN, 3 in 1744 AN, 4 in 1745 AN. Upgraded with modern electronics and missiles.
Spearhead-class fast attack craft	Pontecorvo Firm	Fast attack craft	0/18	File:Spearhead-class-fast-attack-craft.jpg	New class ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 6 vessels per year. Expected delivery: 6 in 1743 AN, 6 in 1744 AN, 6 in 1745 AN. Designed for rapid response and littoral operations with stealth features and advanced weapons.
Napoleon-class cutter	Pontecorvo Firm	Maritime security cutter	61/61		In service from 1684 AN. Now operated by Federal Coast Guard. Undergoing phased modernization program 1741 AN-1746 AN.
Berthier-class Cutter	Pontecorvo Firm, Pontecorvo	Medium maritime security cutter	25/25		In service from 1687 AN. Now operated by Federal Coast Guard. Scheduled for life extension program 1743 AN-1745 AN.
Piriya-class coastal patrol ship	Pontecorvo Firm	Patrol vessel	30/30		In service from 1686 AN. Phased upgrade program for sensors and weapons systems 1741 AN-1744 AN.
Submarines
Type XXVII U-Boat	Pontecorvo Firm	Attack Submarine	15/40		In service from 1690 AN. 25x additional ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 3 vessels per year. Expected delivery: 3 in 1743 AN, 4 in 1744 AN, 6 in 1745 AN, 6 in 1746 AN, 6 in 1747 AN. Enhanced with quieter propulsion and improved weapons systems. Forms the backbone of global submarine presence with vessels assigned to Apollonian, Euran, and Keltian operational theaters.
Type XXVIII U-Boat	Pontecorvo Firm	Ballistic Missile Submarine	5/10		In service from 1694 AN. 5x additional ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 vessel per year. Expected delivery: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN, 1 in 1746 AN, 1 in 1747 AN. Strategic deterrence capability with enhanced missile systems and quieter operation. Distributed across all major oceans to provide continuous strategic deterrent coverage.
Phantom-class special operations submarine	Pontecorvo Firm	Special Operations Submarine	0/8	File:Phantom-class-special-operations-submarine.jpg	New class ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 2 vessels per year. Expected delivery: 2 in 1743 AN, 2 in 1744 AN, 2 in 1745 AN, 2 in 1746 AN. Specialized for covert operations with advanced stealth technology and special forces deployment capabilities. Features dry deck shelter for swimmer delivery vehicles and special operations forces insertion/extraction.
Voyager-class unmanned underwater vehicle	Pontecorvo Firm	Unmanned Underwater Vehicle	0/24		New class ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 6 vessels per year. Expected delivery: 6 in 1743 AN, 6 in 1744 AN, 6 in 1745 AN, 6 in 1746 AN. Autonomous long-duration underwater surveillance and reconnaissance platform. Operates in conjunction with manned submarines to extend surveillance coverage and provide persistent intelligence gathering capabilities in contested waters.
Shadow-class guided missile submarine	Pontecorvo Firm	Nuclear-powered guided missile submarine	0/6	File:Shadow-class-guided-missile-submarine.jpg	New class ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 vessel per year. Expected delivery: 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN, 1 in 1746 AN, 1 in 1747 AN, 1 in 1748 AN, 1 in 1749 AN. Advanced SSGN platform with vertical launch system for 154 cruise missiles. Designed for precision land attack and naval strike missions with unprecedented firepower. Incorporates stealth technologies for reduced acoustic and electromagnetic signatures.
Auxiliaries
Sustainer-class fleet replenisher ship	Pontecorvo Firm	Fleet replenishment ship	0/6		New class ordered in 1741 AN to replace aging logistic support vessels. Production rate: 1 vessel per 12 months. Expected delivery: 1 in 1743 AN, 2 in 1744 AN, 2 in 1745 AN, 1 in 1746 AN. Advanced replenishment capabilities supporting carrier and amphibious groups.
Resolute-class fleet oiler	Pontecorvo Firm	Fleet oiler	0/8		New class ordered in 1741 AN to replace auxiliary cruisers. Production rate: 2 vessels per year. Expected delivery: 2 in 1743 AN, 2 in 1744 AN, 2 in 1745 AN, 2 in 1746 AN. Enhanced fuel delivery capabilities with improved defensive systems.
Cárdenas-class ocean surveillance ship	Pontecorvo Firm, Pontecorvo	Ocean surveillance ship	6/10		In service from 1687 AN. 4x additional ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 vessel per year. Expected delivery: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN, 1 in 1746 AN. Enhanced with advanced SIGINT and ELINT capabilities.
Compassion-class hospital ship	Pontecorvo Firm, Pontecorvo	Hospital ship	10/12		In service from 1687 AN. 2x additional ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 vessel per year. Expected delivery: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN. Upgraded with modern medical facilities and expanded treatment capacity.
Galena-class electronic warfare ship	Pontecorvo Firm	Electronic warfare ship	0/3		New class ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 vessel per year. Expected delivery: 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN, 1 in 1746 AN. Advanced electromagnetic spectrum operations and cyber warfare capabilities.
Swiftsure-class joint high speed vessel	Pontecorvo Firm	Joint high speed vessel	0/6	File:Swiftsure-class-joint-high-speed-vessel.jpg	New class ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 2 vessels per year. Expected delivery: 2 in 1743 AN, 2 in 1744 AN, 2 in 1745 AN. High-speed intra-theater transport for troops and equipment with minimized port infrastructure requirements.
Icebreakers
Ice Queen-class nuclear icebreaker	Pontecorvo Firm	Heavy nuclear icebreaker	0/3	File:Ice-Queen-class-nuclear-icebreaker.jpg	New class ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 vessel per 24 months. Expected delivery: 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1746 AN, 1 in 1748 AN. Powerful nuclear-powered icebreakers capable of year-round operations in the thickest polar ice. Displacement: 33,530 tons. Length: 173.3 m. Powered by two AlduATOM modular nuclear reactors. 60+ day autonomous operation capability.
Polar Star-class icebreaker	Pontecorvo Firm	Medium icebreaker	0/4	File:Polar-Star-class-icebreaker.jpg	New class ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 vessel per year. Expected delivery: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN, 1 in 1746 AN. Versatile diesel-electric icebreakers for escort operations and scientific missions. Displacement: 13,623 tons. Length: 122 m. Dual-purpose design supporting both military and research operations.
Arctic Navigator-class icebreaker	Pontecorvo Firm	Research icebreaker	0/2	File:Arctic-Navigator-class-icebreaker.jpg	New class ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 vessel per year. Expected delivery: 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1746 AN. Specialized for scientific research with extensive laboratory facilities. Displacement: 20,000 tons. Length: 150 m. Advanced sensor arrays and autonomous underwater vehicle deployment systems.
Frost Guardian-class patrol icebreaker	Pontecorvo Firm	Patrol icebreaker	0/4	File:Frost-Guardian-class-patrol-icebreaker.jpg	New class ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 vessel per year. Expected delivery: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN, 1 in 1746 AN. Dual-fuel (LNG/diesel) patrol vessels for sovereignty enforcement in ice-covered waters. Displacement: 18,000 tons. Length: 140 m. Armed with defensive weapons systems and helicopter facilities. Extended range capabilities for polar patrolling missions.
Pathfinder-class ice-capable patrol vessel	Pontecorvo Firm	Light ice-capable patrol vessel	0/6	File:Pathfinder-class-ice-capable-patrol-vessel.jpg	New class ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 2 vessels per year. Expected delivery: 2 in 1743 AN, 2 in 1744 AN, 2 in 1745 AN. Smaller vessels designed for operations in light to medium ice conditions. Displacement: 6,500 tons. Length: 90 m. Versatile platforms for coastal patrol, search and rescue, and light icebreaking duties. Particularly suited for seasonal ice conditions and near-shore operations.
Being Phased Out / Retired

Decommissioned vessels

Name	Origin	Type	№ in Service/Procured	Notes
Type XXV U-Boat	Port Niyi Shipyards, Port Niyi	Attack Submarine	14/0	In service from 1679 AN. Being phased out and replaced by Franciscania-class nuclear submarines by 1747 AN.
Seafox-class corvette	SSMI	Corvette	20/0	In service from 1685 AN. Being phased out and replaced by Klimatariá-class and Spearhead-class vessels by 1746 AN.
Logistic Support Vessel	Amity Shipyards, Erudition	Logistic support ship	5/0	Acquired from Allied Production Matrix in 1685 AN. Being replaced by Sustainer-class fleet replenishment ships by 1745 AN.
Auxiliary Cruisers, no-standard type	ESB Susa, Susa	Auxiliary cruiser	28/0	Local conversions from 1676 AN onward. Being replaced by Resolute-class fleet oilers by 1746 AN.
Florimell-class Troop Landing Ship	Rothaven Boatyards, Lachmeren	Troop landing ship	20/0	Acquired from Allied Production Matrix in 1685 AN. Being replaced by Ignatius-class and Cartagena-class vessels by 1747 AN.
Landing Ship, Tank, no-standard type	ESB Susa, Susa	Landing ship	6/0	Local conversions from 1676 AN onward. Being replaced by modern amphibious vessels by 1744 AN.
Caputia-class helicopter cruiser	ESB Armada, Susa	Helicopter-cruiser	3/0	In service from 1679 AN (HMS Caputia, HMS San Genaro, HMS San Francisco). Scheduled for phased replacement by new Augustine-class cruisers from 1748 AN onwards. Decommissioned in place at the Île des Ombres Naval Station, used as barracks-ships thereafter.

Space vessels

Name	Origin	Type	№ in Service/Procured	Image	Notes
Orbital Defense Platforms
Sentinel-class orbital defense platform	Javelin Industries	Kinetic defense platform	8/16	File:Sentinel-class-orbital-defense-platform.png	Developed under the Nouvelle Alexandrie Orbital Defense Initiative. First 8 platforms deployed 1722 AN during the Theogiorickan incursion. 8 additional platforms ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 2 platforms per year. Expected deployment: 2 in 1743 AN, 2 in 1744 AN, 2 in 1745 AN, 2 in 1746 AN. Equipped with kinetic impact projectiles for neutralizing orbital threats.
Guardian-class laser defense platform	Javelin Industries	Directed energy weapon platform	4/8	File:Guardian-class-laser-defense-platform.jpg	Developed under the Nouvelle Alexandrie Orbital Defense Initiative. First 4 platforms deployed 1724 AN as part of the Planetary Defence Network. 4 additional platforms ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 platform per year. Expected deployment: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN, 1 in 1746 AN. Equipped with high-energy laser systems for precision targeting of space threats. Forms key component of the Federation's contribution to the Raspur Pact's Planetary Defence Network.
Aegis-class electronic warfare platform	Javelin Industries	Electronic countermeasures platform	2/6	File:Aegis-class-electronic-warfare-platform.jpg	Developed under the Nouvelle Alexandrie Orbital Defense Initiative. First 2 platforms deployed 1726 AN. 4 additional platforms ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 platform per year. Expected deployment: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN, 1 in 1746 AN. Advanced jamming and disruption capabilities targeting enemy satellite systems.
Spacecraft
Condor-class orbital shuttle	Javelin Industries	Personnel/cargo transport	6/10	File:Condor-class-orbital-shuttle.jpg	In service since 1722 AN. Primary transportation for Space Force personnel to orbital assets. 4 additional shuttles ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 shuttle per year. Expected delivery: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN, 1 in 1746 AN. Passenger capacity: 30 personnel plus 5 crew. Cargo capacity: 2,500 kg when configured for freight operations.
Falcon-class heavy lift vehicle	Javelin Industries	Heavy cargo transporter	2/5	File:Falcon-class-heavy-lift-vehicle.jpg	In service since 1724 AN. Designed for deploying and servicing orbital defense platforms. 3 additional vehicles ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 vehicle per year. Expected delivery: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1745 AN, 1 in 1747 AN. Cargo capacity: 25,000 kg to low Micras orbit.
Phoenix-class orbital interceptor	Javelin Industries	Armed spacecraft	0/4	File:Phoenix-class-orbital-interceptor.jpg	New class ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 vehicle per year. Expected delivery: 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN, 1 in 1746 AN, 1 in 1747 AN. First manned combat spacecraft designed specifically for the Federal Space Force. Armed with kinetic kill weapons and electronic warfare systems. Experimental platform for concept development and testing.
Talon-class service craft	Javelin Industries	Orbital maintenance vehicle	4/8	File:Talon-class-service-craft.jpg	In service since 1724 AN. Used for maintenance and repair of orbital platforms and satellites. 4 additional craft ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 craft per year. Expected delivery: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN, 1 in 1746 AN. Equipped with robotic arms and specialized tools for in-space repairs.
Dingo-class shuttle	Dingo Enterprises	Multi-purpose shuttle	8/12	File:Dingo-class-shuttle.jpg	Licensed production began in 1720 AN. Versatile workhorse for Space Force operations. 4 additional shuttles ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 shuttle per year. Expected delivery: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN, 1 in 1746 AN. Licensed production arrangement with Dingo Enterprises.
DCX-02 cargo transporter	Dingo Enterprises	Heavy cargo spacecraft	2/4	File:DCX-02-cargo-transporter.jpg	First 2 units purchased from Dingo Enterprises in 1724 AN. 2 additional units ordered in 1741 AN. Expected delivery: 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1746 AN. Maximum payload capacity: 32,834 kg. Equipped with state-of-the-art loading systems for efficient space logistics.
Surveillance Satellites
MSS Irene	Javelin Industries	Multi-spectral imaging satellite	16/20	File:MSS-Irene.jpg	First satellites deployed 1720 AN. 4 additional satellites ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 satellite per year. Expected deployment: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN, 1 in 1746 AN. High-resolution imaging capabilities across multiple spectral bands. Primarily used for environmental monitoring and resource management.
MSS Aphrodite	Javelin Industries	Space-based radar satellite	12/16	File:MSS-Aphrodite.jpg	First satellites deployed 1721 AN. 4 additional satellites ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 satellite per year. Expected deployment: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN, 1 in 1746 AN. All-weather surveillance capabilities through cloud cover and darkness. Synthetic aperture radar provides detailed surface imaging regardless of atmospheric conditions.
MSS STARGeneva	Javelin Industries	High-altitude missile early warning satellite	8/12	File:MSS-STARGeneva.jpg	First satellites deployed 1722 AN following the Theogiorickan incursion. 4 additional satellites ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 satellite per year. Expected deployment: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN, 1 in 1746 AN. High-orbit constellation providing broad coverage for ballistic missile detection. Integrated with the Raspur Pact early warning network.
MSS STARVranscia	Javelin Industries	Low-altitude missile early warning satellite	12/16	File:MSS-STARVranscia.jpg	First satellites deployed 1722 AN following the Theogiorickan incursion. 4 additional satellites ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 satellite per year. Expected deployment: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN, 1 in 1746 AN. Low-orbit constellation providing detailed tracking of missile threats. Complements the high-altitude STARGeneva system for comprehensive missile defense coverage.
MSS SpecSat	Javelin Industries	Hyperspectral imaging satellite	8/10	File:MSS-SpecSat.jpg	First satellites deployed 1723 AN. 2 additional satellites ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 satellite per year. Expected deployment: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN. Advanced imaging technology capable of identifying material compositions from orbit. Used for mineral exploration, agricultural monitoring, and military intelligence.
MSS Omnispyre	Javelin Industries	Optical imaging/SIGINT satellite	10/14	File:MSS-Omnispyre.jpg	First satellites deployed 1724 AN. 4 additional satellites ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 satellite per year. Expected deployment: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN, 1 in 1746 AN. Dual-function platform combining high-resolution optical imaging with signals intelligence collection. Major component of the Federation's space-based intelligence gathering capability.
MSS SkySentinel	Javelin Industries	SIGINT/ELINT/missile early warning satellite	6/10	File:MSS-SkySentinel.jpg	First satellites deployed 1725 AN. 4 additional satellites ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 satellite per year. Expected deployment: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN, 1 in 1746 AN. Comprehensive electronic intelligence gathering platform with secondary missile detection capabilities. Specializes in detecting and analyzing electronic emissions from military and civilian sources.
MSS NanoSAR	Javelin Industries	Synthetic aperture radar satellite	8/10	File:MSS-NanoSAR.jpg	First satellites deployed 1726 AN. 2 additional satellites ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 satellite per year. Expected deployment: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN. Compact SAR platform providing high-resolution surface imaging regardless of weather or lighting conditions. Particular focus on maritime surveillance and shipping traffic monitoring.
MSS CleanSweep	Javelin Industries	Space debris management satellite	4/7	File:MSS-CleanSweep.jpg	First satellites deployed 1727 AN. 3 additional satellites ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 satellite per year. Expected deployment: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN. Specialized platform for tracking, capturing, and deorbiting space debris. Uses robotic arms and nets to capture smaller debris while directing larger objects into controlled reentry.
Communication Satellites
MSS WebLink	Javelin Industries	Internet satellite	24/36	File:MSS-WebLink.jpg	First constellation deployed 1720 AN-1724 AN. 12 additional satellites ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 3 satellites per year. Expected deployment: 3 in 1743 AN, 3 in 1744 AN, 3 in 1745 AN, 3 in 1746 AN. Provides broadband internet services across the Federation. Dual-use civilian/military system with encrypted military channels.
MSS CommoLink	Javelin Industries	Communications and data relay satellite	18/24	File:MSS-CommoLink.jpg	First satellites deployed 1721 AN-1724 AN. 6 additional satellites ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 2 satellites per year. Expected deployment: 2 in 1743 AN, 2 in 1744 AN, 2 in 1745 AN. Military-grade secure communications backbone for the Federal Forces. Provides global coverage for voice, data, and video transmission.
MSS AquaComm	Javelin Industries	Submarine communication satellite	6/9	File:MSS-AquaComm.jpg	First satellites deployed 1723 AN. 3 additional satellites ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 satellite per year. Expected deployment: 1 in 1743 AN, 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1745 AN. Specialized communications platform for contacting submerged submarines. Uses extremely low frequency (ELF) transmission systems to penetrate seawater.
MSS QuantumLink	Javelin Industries	Quantum communication satellite	2/5	File:MSS-QuantumLink.jpg	First experimental satellites deployed 1726 AN. 3 additional satellites ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 satellite per year. Expected deployment: 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1746 AN, 1 in 1748 AN. Revolutionary quantum encryption technology providing theoretically unbreakable communication security. Still considered experimental but transitioning to operational status.
Advanced Technology Satellites
MSS SolHarvest	Javelin Industries	Space-based solar power satellite	1/2	File:MSS-SolHarvest.jpg	First prototype deployed 1727 AN. 1 additional satellite ordered in 1741 AN. Expected deployment: 1 in 1745 AN. Experimental system for collecting solar energy in orbit and transmitting it to ground stations. Current prototype generates 500 kilowatts of power with planned expansion to 5 megawatts for production model.
MSS ForgeStar	Javelin Industries	On-orbit servicing and manufacturing satellite	1/2	File:MSS-ForgeStar.jpg	First prototype deployed 1728 AN. 1 additional satellite ordered in 1741 AN. Expected deployment: 1 in 1744 AN. Advanced platform for in-space manufacturing and assembly of structures too large to launch from Earth. Currently conducting experimental manufacturing of specialized components for orbital defense platforms.
MSS GravityRing	Javelin Industries	Artificial gravity space habitat	0/1	File:MSS-GravityRing.jpg	Ordered in 1741 AN as a research platform. Expected deployment: 1749 AN. Revolutionary rotating habitat designed to simulate gravity through centrifugal force. Development timeline extended to allow for technology maturation. Will serve as both a research station and potential permanent orbital command center for the Federal Space Force.
MSS VoyagerX	Javelin Industries	Deep space exploration probe	2/4	File:MSS-VoyagerX.jpg	First probes launched 1726 AN. 2 additional probes ordered in 1741 AN. Production rate: 1 probe per year. Expected launches: 1 in 1744 AN, 1 in 1746 AN. Long-duration mission profiles for exploration beyond traditional orbital space. Current missions include lunar surveys and asteroid belt reconnaissance.
MSS ExoSeeker	Javelin Industries	Exoplanet observation satellite	1/2	File:MSS-ExoSeeker.jpg	First satellite deployed 1727 AN. 1 additional satellite ordered in 1741 AN. Expected deployment: 1 in 1745 AN. Advanced astronomical platform for detecting and characterizing planets around other stars. Primarily scientific mission with secondary applications for deep space surveillance.

Ranks and uniforms

Illustration of the varieties of uniform liable to be encountered in the Federal Forces

Table of Grades and Ranks of the Federal Forces of Nouvelle Alexandrie
Grade	Insignia	RP Rank Code	Rank	Pay
Chiefs of Staff (4.0)		OF-10	Captain-General	Combined Officer Pay x10 Pay doubled if appointed a Marshal General of the Federation.
General Officers (3.0)		OF-9	General Admiral	Combined Officer Pay x9 Pay doubled if appointed a Marshal General of the Federation.
		OF-8	Corps-General Vice-Admiral	Combined Officer Pay x8
		OF-7	Division-General Rear-Admiral	Combined Officer Pay x7
		OF-6	Brigadier-General Commodore	Combined Officer Pay x6
Senior Officers (2.1)		OF-5	Colonel Colonel-at-Sea	Combined Officer Pay x5
		OF-4	Lieutenant-Colonel Ship-Commander	Combined Officer Pay x4
		OF-3	Commandant	Combined Officer Pay x3
Junior Officers (2.2)		OF-2	Captain	Combined Officer Pay x2
		OF-1	Lieutenant	Standing Grant to Officers (16,500 écu) and basic rate of pay (7,500 écu) meaning Combined Officer Pay of 24,000 écu per annum.
		OF(C)	Cadet	Standing Grant to Officers set a 16,500 écu per annum. Educational Bursary set at 3,000 per annum.
Non-Commissioned Officers (1.1)	File:FFNA Grade 1.1.png	OR-9	Adjutant	Basic rate of pay x9
		OR-8	Warrant Officer	Basic rate of pay x8
		OR-7	Petty Officer	Basic rate of pay x7
		OR-6	Banner Sergeant	Basic rate of pay x6
		OR-5	Sergeant	Basic rate of pay x5
Enlisted Men (1.2)	File:FFNA Grade 1.2.png	OR-4	Cabo	Basic rate of pay x4
		OR-3	Chosen Man Leading Mariner	Basic rate of pay x3
		OR-2	Soldier 1^st Class Able Mariner	Basic rate of pay x2
		OR-1	Soldier Mariner	Enlistment bounty 2,500 écu (less deductions); Basic rate of pay 7,500 écu per annum

@@ Line 1,314: / Line 1,314: @@
 These were organised into Regional Reserve Commands corresponding to each of the twelve regions of the Federation.
+Excluding those enrolled into the Home Guard exclusively for the purpose of securing their firearms licence, 650,000 volunteers and former servicemen between the ages of eighteen and sixty were recorded as being active in the Reserve Forces as of {{AN|1751}}.
@@ Line 2,102: / Line 2,104: @@
 |[[IFV-3 Puma|IFV-20 Puma]]||{{team flag|Nouvelle Alexandrie|name=Rimarima Armaments}}||Infantry Fighting Vehicle||7,000||[[image:IFV-20 Puma.png|200px]]||{{Unbulleted list|Current-generation infantry fighting vehicle supporting mechanized infantry.|Armed with autocannon and anti-tank guided missiles.|Entered service {{AN|1720}}.|Lifecycle management plan: 4,000 to be upgraded with enhanced electronics package and remain in service through {{AN|1752}}, 3,000 to be gradually phased out as new IFVs enter service.|Decision revised in {{AN|1750}}, remaining 3,000 would now receive upgrade packages and remain in service.}}
 |-
-|[[Common Platform Vehicle]]||{{team flag|Benacian Union|name=Mishalan Arsenal}}<br>{{team flag|Nouvelle Alexandrie|name=Ahvaz Automotive Engineering Company}}||Modular tactical vehicle system||8,000||[[File:Common-Platform-Vehicle.png|200px]]||{{Unbulleted list|Unified chassis with mission-specific modules for infantry fighting vehicle, armored personnel carrier, and MRAP roles.|Production rate: 1,000 units per year starting {{AN|1743}}.|Expected delivery: 1,000 in {{AN|1743}}, 1,200 in {{AN|1744}}, 1,400 in {{AN|1745}}, 1,400 in {{AN|1746}}, 1,500 in {{AN|1747}}, 1,500 in {{AN|1748}}.|Initial distribution: 4,000 IFV configuration, 3,000 APC configuration, 1,000 MRAP configuration.|Cost reduction of 22% compared to separate platform development and production.|Standardized training, maintenance, and logistics across multiple role variants.}}
+|[[Ahvaz Psilos IMV|Common Platform Vehicle]]||{{team flag|Benacian Union|name=Mishalan Arsenal}}<br>{{team flag|Nouvelle Alexandrie|name=Ahvaz Automotive Engineering Company}}||Modular tactical vehicle system||8,000||[[file:Ahvaz Psilos IMV.png|200px]]||{{Unbulleted list|Unified chassis with mission-specific modules for infantry fighting vehicle, armored personnel carrier, and MRAP roles.|Production rate: 1,000 units per year starting {{AN|1743}}.|Expected delivery: 1,000 in {{AN|1743}}, 1,200 in {{AN|1744}}, 1,400 in {{AN|1745}}, 1,400 in {{AN|1746}}, 1,500 in {{AN|1747}}, 1,500 in {{AN|1748}}.|Initial distribution: 4,000 IFV configuration, 3,000 APC configuration, 1,000 MRAP configuration.|Cost reduction of 22% compared to separate platform development and production.|Standardized training, maintenance, and logistics across multiple role variants.}}
 |-
 |[[APC-18 Protector]]||{{team flag|Nouvelle Alexandrie|name=Ahvaz Automotive Engineering Company}}||Armoured Personnel Carrier||8,000||[[image:APC-18 Protector.png|200px]]||{{Unbulleted list|Current-generation armored troop transport vehicle.|Deployed across all Army divisions and Marine units.|Introduced in {{AN|1718}}.|Lifecycle management plan: 5,000 to receive service life extension program and remain operational through {{AN|1750}}, 3,000 to be phased out as Common Platform Vehicles enter service.}}
@@ Line 2,278: / Line 2,280: @@
 |-
 ! style="align: center; background: lavender;" colspan="6"  | Being Phased Out / Retired
-|-
-|}
 |-
 |}

Leadership
Federal Forces of Nouvelle Alexandrie
The Federal War Banner (1673 AN)
Country	Nouvelle Alexandrie
Current form	1752 AN (Force 1752 reorganization)
Founded	1685 AN
Branches	Grand Army of the Federation, Federal Navy, Federal Air Force, Federal Space Force, Federal Cyber Force, Federal Guards Service
Headquarters	El Fuerte, Cárdenas
King	Sinchi Roca II
Secretary of Defense	Fred Strong
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff	Miguel Ángel Ruiz Hidalgo
Manpower
Military age	18–45 years old (active), 18–60 (reserve)
Conscription	Selective service registration required at 18; conscription authorized but inactive since 1685 AN
Available for military service	112,000,000 (males and females, age 18–45)
Fit for military service	89,600,000 (physically fit for military service)
Reaching military age annually	6,200,000 annually (reaching military age)
Active personnel	Federal Army: 1,450,000 Federal Navy: 780,000 Federal Air Force: 520,000 Federal Space Force: 285,000 Federal Cyber Force: 125,000 Federal Marines: 340,000
Reserve personnel	Federal Guards Service: 1,850,000 Reserve Forces: 650,000
Deployed personnel	585,000 (forward deployed and operational deployments globally)
Expenditures
Budget	NAX€2.05 trillion (1750 AN)
Percent of GDP	4.2% (1750 AN)
Domestic suppliers	Javelin Industries, ESB Susa, Pontecorvo Firm, Ahvaz Automotive Engineering Company, Rimarima Armaments, National Qullqa System, AlduATOM, Alexandrium Extraction & Refining Corporation
Foreign suppliers	Natopia Oportia Benacian Union Constancia Sanama
Annual imports	Advanced semiconductors, rare earth elements, hypersonic technologies, quantum computing components
Annual exports	Advanced aircraft, naval vessels, missile systems, armored vehicles, small arms, electronic warfare systems, military satellites, training services