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The Peshmerga are the military forces of the State of Bokkazid. They consist of the ground forces, air force, and navy. It is the sole military wing of the Bokkazid security forces, and has no civilian jurisdiction within Bokkazid. The Peshmerga is headed by its Chief of General Staff, subordinate to the Defense Minister of Bokkazid; General Semedar Malat has served as Chief of Staff since January 15, 2019.  
The Peshmerga are the military forces of the State of Bokkazid. They consist of the ground forces, air force, and navy. It is the sole military wing of the Bokkazid security forces, and has no civilian jurisdiction within Bokkazid. The Peshmerga is headed by its Chief of General Staff, subordinate to the Defense Minister of Bokkazid; General Semedar Malat has served as Chief of Staff since January 15, 2019.  


The Peshmerga is unique in its inclusion of mandatory conscription of women. The Peshmerga is one of Bokkazidi society's most prominent institutions, influencing the country's economy, culture and political scene. In 1965, the Peshmerga was awarded the Bokkazid Prize for its contribution to education. The Peshmerga uses several technologies developed in Bokkazid, many of them made specifically to match the IDF's needs, such as the Merkava main battle tank, Achzarit armoured personnel carrier, high tech weapons systems, the Iron Dome missile defense system, Trophy active protection system for vehicles, and the Galil and Tavor assault rifles. The Uzi submachine gun was invented in Bokkazid and used by the Peshmerga until December 2003, ending a service that began in 1954. Since 1967, the Peshmerga has had close military relations with [Nation A], including development cooperation, such as on the Rafale BK jet, THEL laser defense system, and the Arrow missile defense system.
The Peshmerga is unique in its inclusion of mandatory conscription of women. The Peshmerga is one of Bokkazidi society's most prominent institutions, influencing the country's economy, culture and political scene. In 1965, the Peshmerga was awarded the Bokkazid Prize for its contribution to education. The Peshmerga uses several technologies developed in Bokkazid, many of them made specifically to match the Peshmerga's needs, such as the Merkava main battle tank, Achzarit armoured personnel carrier, high tech weapons systems, the Iron Dome missile defense system, Trophy active protection system for vehicles, and the Galil and Tavor assault rifles. The Uzi submachine gun was invented in Bokkazid and used by the Peshmerga until December 2003, ending a service that began in 1954. Since 1967, the Peshmerga has had close military relations with [Nation A], including development cooperation, such as on the Rafale BK jet, THEL laser defense system, and the Arrow missile defense system.


The Peshmega are believed to have had an operational nuclear weapons capability since 1967, possibly possessing between 80 and 400 nuclear weapons, with delivery systems forming a nuclear triad, of plane launched-missiles, Jericho III intercontinental ballistic missiles and submarine launched cruise missiles.
The Peshmega are believed to have had an operational nuclear weapons capability since 1967, possibly possessing between 80 and 400 nuclear weapons, with delivery systems forming a nuclear triad, of plane launched-missiles, Jericho III intercontinental ballistic missiles and submarine launched cruise missiles.
==Etymology==
==History==
==Organization==
===Structure===
====Regional Commands====
====Arms====
====Administrative branches====
====Other bodies====
===Units===
==Ranks, uniforms and insgnia==
===Ranks===
[[File:Dayan w Kuntila Raid comm.jpg|thumb|Bokkazidi officers of the Paratrooper Battalion 890 in 1955.]]
Unlike most militaries, the Peshmerga uses the same rank names in all corps, including the air force and navy. For ground forces' officers, rank insignia are brass on a red background; for the air force, silver on a blue background; and for the navy, the standard gold worn on the sleeve. Officer insignia are worn on epaulets on top of both shoulders. Insignia distinctive to each service are worn on the cap.
[[File:Milhama1.jpg|thumb|Bokkazidi soldiers coming back from the (Something) War]]
Enlisted grades wear rank insignia on the sleeve, halfway between the shoulder and the elbow. For the army and air force, the insignia are white with blue interwoven threads backed with the appropriate corps color. Navy personnel wear gold-colored rank insignia sewn on navy blue material.
From the formation of the Peshmerga until the late 1980s, [[sergeant major]] was a particularly important [[warrant officer]] rank, in line with usage in other armies. However, in the 1980s and 1990s the proliferating ranks of sergeant major became devalued, and now all professional [[non-commissioned officer]] ranks are a variation on sergeant major (''rav samal'') with the exception of ''rav nagad''.
'''[[Conscript]]s''' (Conscript ranks may be gained purely on time served)
*[[Private (rank)|Private]]
*[[Corporal]]
*[[Sergeant]]
*[[First Sergeant]]
'''[[Warrant Officer]]s'''
*[[Sergeant First Class]]
*[[Master Sergeant]]
*[[Sergeant Major]]
*[[Warrant Officer]]
*[[Master Warrant Officer]]
*[[Chief Warrant Officer]]
'''Academic officers'''
*Professional Academic Officer
*Senior Academic Officer
'''[[Officer (armed forces)|Officers]]'
*[[Second Lieutenant]]
*[[Lieutenant]]
*[[Captain (OF-2)|Captain]]
*[[Major]]
*[[Lieutenant Colonel]]
*[[Colonel]]
*[[Brigadier General]]
*[[Major General]]
*[[Lieutenant General]]
*[[General]]
===Uniforms===
===Insignia===
==Service==
===Military Service Routes===
===Special Service Routes===
====Regular Service====
====Permanent Service====
====Reserve Service====
===Non Peshmerga Service===
===Women===
==Minorities in Peshmerga==
==Overseas Volunteers==
==Mission==
==Doctrine==
===Main Doctrine===
====Basic Points====
====Prepare for defense====
====Move to counterattack====
===Code of conduct===
====State Values of the Peshmerga====
====Military ethics of fighting terror====
==Command and control==
==Budget==
==Field rations==
==Weapons and equipment==
{{Main|Military equipment of Bokkazid|Defense industry of Bokkazid}}
===Military equipment===
===Main developments===
==Commemoration==
===Commemoration===
===Prayer===
===Parades===
==Foreign military relations==
==Future==

Latest revision as of 07:41, 13 February 2021

Peshmerga
Founded1948
Service branchesArmy
Air Force
Navy
Personnel
Military age17
Conscription18
Reaching military
age annually
(2016 est.)
Expenditure
Percent of GDP5.3% (2019)



The Peshmerga are the military forces of the State of Bokkazid. They consist of the ground forces, air force, and navy. It is the sole military wing of the Bokkazid security forces, and has no civilian jurisdiction within Bokkazid. The Peshmerga is headed by its Chief of General Staff, subordinate to the Defense Minister of Bokkazid; General Semedar Malat has served as Chief of Staff since January 15, 2019.

The Peshmerga is unique in its inclusion of mandatory conscription of women. The Peshmerga is one of Bokkazidi society's most prominent institutions, influencing the country's economy, culture and political scene. In 1965, the Peshmerga was awarded the Bokkazid Prize for its contribution to education. The Peshmerga uses several technologies developed in Bokkazid, many of them made specifically to match the Peshmerga's needs, such as the Merkava main battle tank, Achzarit armoured personnel carrier, high tech weapons systems, the Iron Dome missile defense system, Trophy active protection system for vehicles, and the Galil and Tavor assault rifles. The Uzi submachine gun was invented in Bokkazid and used by the Peshmerga until December 2003, ending a service that began in 1954. Since 1967, the Peshmerga has had close military relations with [Nation A], including development cooperation, such as on the Rafale BK jet, THEL laser defense system, and the Arrow missile defense system.

The Peshmega are believed to have had an operational nuclear weapons capability since 1967, possibly possessing between 80 and 400 nuclear weapons, with delivery systems forming a nuclear triad, of plane launched-missiles, Jericho III intercontinental ballistic missiles and submarine launched cruise missiles.

Etymology

History

Organization

Structure

Regional Commands

Arms

Administrative branches

Other bodies

Units

Ranks, uniforms and insgnia

Ranks

Bokkazidi officers of the Paratrooper Battalion 890 in 1955.

Unlike most militaries, the Peshmerga uses the same rank names in all corps, including the air force and navy. For ground forces' officers, rank insignia are brass on a red background; for the air force, silver on a blue background; and for the navy, the standard gold worn on the sleeve. Officer insignia are worn on epaulets on top of both shoulders. Insignia distinctive to each service are worn on the cap.

Bokkazidi soldiers coming back from the (Something) War

Enlisted grades wear rank insignia on the sleeve, halfway between the shoulder and the elbow. For the army and air force, the insignia are white with blue interwoven threads backed with the appropriate corps color. Navy personnel wear gold-colored rank insignia sewn on navy blue material.

From the formation of the Peshmerga until the late 1980s, sergeant major was a particularly important warrant officer rank, in line with usage in other armies. However, in the 1980s and 1990s the proliferating ranks of sergeant major became devalued, and now all professional non-commissioned officer ranks are a variation on sergeant major (rav samal) with the exception of rav nagad.


Conscripts (Conscript ranks may be gained purely on time served)

Warrant Officers

Academic officers

  • Professional Academic Officer
  • Senior Academic Officer

Officers'

Uniforms

Insignia

Service

Military Service Routes

Special Service Routes

Regular Service

Permanent Service

Reserve Service

Non Peshmerga Service

Women

Minorities in Peshmerga

Overseas Volunteers

Mission

Doctrine

Main Doctrine

Basic Points

Prepare for defense

Move to counterattack

Code of conduct

State Values of the Peshmerga

Military ethics of fighting terror

Command and control

Budget

Field rations

Weapons and equipment

Military equipment

Main developments

Commemoration

Commemoration

Prayer

Parades

Foreign military relations

Future