United Communes Defense Forces: Difference between revisions
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| chief minister = Taos Jebar | | chief minister = Taos Jebar | ||
| chief minister_title = Executor of Defense | | chief minister_title = Executor of Defense | ||
| minister = | | minister = General Tafsut Amalu | ||
| minister_title = | | minister_title = {{nowrap|Defense Committe}}e Senior Chair | ||
| commander = General | | commander = {{nowrap|General Baragsen Nasumer}} | ||
| commander_title = Defense Committee Chair | | commander_title = Defense Committee Elected Chair | ||
<!-- Manpower --> | <!-- Manpower --> | ||
| age = 18-55 | | age = 18-55 | ||
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The first major direct operation conducted by the Talaharan Army Corps was the Annexation of Amara, known as the Invasion of the Timna Strip in Yisrael. Seizing on the weakness of the Kingdom of Yisrael in the direct aftermath of the [[West_Scipian_Wars#Second_West_Scipian_War_.281915-1918.2|Second West Scipian War]], Talaharan forces quickly invaded and consolidated control over Amara, an oil-rich region that was home to a population of Kel Hadar and Kel Tenere peoples living under Yisraeli rule. The rapid invasion was a major success, with few engagements or casualties before the region was formally conceded. While Talahara was regarded at the time as an entrenched syndicalist fortress-state, contemporary foreign analysts had largely dismissed the Commune's power to project and the ability of its professional forces. | The first major direct operation conducted by the Talaharan Army Corps was the Annexation of Amara, known as the Invasion of the Timna Strip in Yisrael. Seizing on the weakness of the Kingdom of Yisrael in the direct aftermath of the [[West_Scipian_Wars#Second_West_Scipian_War_.281915-1918.2|Second West Scipian War]], Talaharan forces quickly invaded and consolidated control over Amara, an oil-rich region that was home to a population of Kel Hadar and Kel Tenere peoples living under Yisraeli rule. The rapid invasion was a major success, with few engagements or casualties before the region was formally conceded. While Talahara was regarded at the time as an entrenched syndicalist fortress-state, contemporary foreign analysts had largely dismissed the Commune's power to project and the ability of its professional forces. | ||
Developments in airpower beyond reconnaissance aircraft and dirigibles led to the creation of the Talaharan Air Corps in 1922. | Developments in airpower beyond reconnaissance aircraft and dirigibles led to the creation of the Talaharan Air Corps in 1922. The next major military campaign of the TCDF was the 1951 Liberation of Tarshish. Similar to the previous land war with Yisrael, rapid and decisive action seizing on a period of weakness led to few casualties on all sides. This conflict saw the deployment of the three main branches of the TCDF, with the main thrust of the army supported by air superiority and naval support. | ||
==Unified structure== | Over the subsequent 70 years, the TCDF has maintained a defensive role, in addition to supporting allies within the global left and more directly through the [[Rubric Coast Consortium]]. The most recent mobilization of the TCDF was during the [[Onekawan Affair]] when tensions between the Rubric Coast and the Kingdom of Yisrael led to the credible threat of an invasion of the former by the latter. | ||
==Unified structure and elections== | |||
The Talaharan Commune Defense Committee is the central command of the unified armed forces. The Defense Committee is composed of the commanding officers of the four branches and chaired by two members. The first chair is referred to as the Senior Chair and is elected from the Defense Committee members, though traditionally the role is ceded to the most senior member. The second chair is elected by the entire memberships of the Army, Air, and Navy Corps. | |||
Advancement and compensation grades are standardized across all branches. Most enlisted leadership roles are elected by and from amongst subordinates and certified by officers. Disagreement between voting enlisted and officers may be referred to a Superior Judicial Council for adjudication. Advancement to and within officer ranks have specific educational requirements. Higher ranking officers submit a list of qualified candidates to the affected subordinates who then vote for their preferences. The list of candidates for flag officers (OF-5 or higher) is determined directly by the Defense Committee. An appointment to the Defense Committee lasts for five years. Officers of OF-8 rank or higher may present themselves as candidates in TCDF-wide elections. | |||
==TCDF Army Corps== | ==TCDF Army Corps== | ||
{{Main|Talaharan Army Corps}} | {{Main|Talaharan Army Corps}} | ||
===Structure=== | ===Structure=== | ||
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==TCDF Air Corps== | ==TCDF Air Corps== | ||
{{Main|Talaharan Air Corps}} | {{Main|Talaharan Air Corps}} | ||
===Structure=== | ===Structure=== | ||
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==TCDF Navy Corps== | ==TCDF Navy Corps== | ||
{{Main|Talaharan Navy Corps}} | {{Main|Talaharan Navy Corps}} | ||
===Structure=== | ===Structure=== | ||
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==Black Guard Corps== | ==Black Guard Corps== | ||
{{Main|Talaharan Black Guard Corps}} | {{Main|Talaharan Black Guard Corps}} | ||
===Structure=== | ===Structure=== |
Revision as of 02:05, 27 February 2022
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Talaharan Commune Defense Forces | |
---|---|
ⵉⵛⴰⵛⵀⴰⵜⵉⵏ ⵉ’ⵀⴰⵔb ⵏ'ⵊⴰⵎⴰⵖⴰ ⵏ'ⵜⴰlⴰⵀⴰⵔⴰ Išašhatin I’Harb N'Jamaɣa N'Talahara | |
Founded | 1836 |
Current form | 1922 |
Service branches | Army Corps Navy Corps Air Corps Black Guard Corps |
Headquarters | Tiɣremt Building, Maktarim, Talahara |
Leadership | |
Commander-in-Chief | Executive Council |
Defense Committee Senior Chair | General Tafsut Amalu |
Defense Committee Elected Chair | General Baragsen Nasumer |
Personnel | |
Military age | 18-55 |
Conscription | Voluntary service only |
Active personnel | 259,670 total: Army Corps: 100,080 Air Corps: 25,100 Navy Corps: 14,990 Black Guard Corps: 119,500 |
Expenditure | |
Budget | $34.79 billion |
Percent of GDP | 2.04 |
Industry | |
Foreign suppliers |
The Talaharan Commune Defense Forces, (TCDF; Takelat: Išašhatin I’Harb N'Jamaɣa N'Talahara; ⵉⵛⴰⵛⵀⴰⵜⵉⵏ ⵉ’ⵀⴰⵔb ⵏ'ⵊⴰⵎⴰⵖⴰ ⵏ'ⵜⴰlⴰⵀⴰⵔⴰ) are the unified armed forces of the Talaharan Commune. The TCDF is made up of four components: the Army Corps, Air Corps, Navy Corps, and the Black Guard Corps. The TCDF is headed by the Executor of Defense of the Executive Council and governed by the Defense Committee, a group of senior military representatives and civilian oversight agents.
The legally authorized maximum size of the TCDF is 275,000 members across all four components. In practice, the total size is less than 260,000 members. The three main professional components are the Army, Air, and Navy Corps. The Black Guard Corps is an irregular force of local militias. While ostensibly independent, the Black Guards are trained by and coordinate with the Army Corps.
History
The Black Guards of Talahara emerged as one of the major revolutionary factions during the Talaharan Revolution. In 1836, sympathetic elements of the Royal Talaharan Army defected to the Communard cause after the execution of the Assembly of Chiefs and formed the Central Commune Army. However, the majority of Communard fighters were untrained, local militias who took up the black banner of the revolution. So-called Black Guards were decentralized, organized at a local level, and coordinated democratically. As the conflict progressed, most units relied on directives or services directly offered to the Commune Council.
At the conclusion of the Revolution, the Central Commune Army was disbanded owing to concerns that it could exert undue influence over the nascent Talaharan Commune. The Black Guards remained the only military body of the Commune until the consolidation of the Talaharan Navy in 1845. Both the Black Guards and the Talaharan Navy were renamed the Black Guard Corps and the Talaharan Navy Corps, respectively, in 1853. In 1854, the Talaharan Army Corps was founded as a professional standing army to supplement the Black Guards, largely as a response to tensions over the Protectorate of Tarshish which remained occupied by Yisrael since the Talaharan Revolution.
The first major direct operation conducted by the Talaharan Army Corps was the Annexation of Amara, known as the Invasion of the Timna Strip in Yisrael. Seizing on the weakness of the Kingdom of Yisrael in the direct aftermath of the Second West Scipian War, Talaharan forces quickly invaded and consolidated control over Amara, an oil-rich region that was home to a population of Kel Hadar and Kel Tenere peoples living under Yisraeli rule. The rapid invasion was a major success, with few engagements or casualties before the region was formally conceded. While Talahara was regarded at the time as an entrenched syndicalist fortress-state, contemporary foreign analysts had largely dismissed the Commune's power to project and the ability of its professional forces.
Developments in airpower beyond reconnaissance aircraft and dirigibles led to the creation of the Talaharan Air Corps in 1922. The next major military campaign of the TCDF was the 1951 Liberation of Tarshish. Similar to the previous land war with Yisrael, rapid and decisive action seizing on a period of weakness led to few casualties on all sides. This conflict saw the deployment of the three main branches of the TCDF, with the main thrust of the army supported by air superiority and naval support.
Over the subsequent 70 years, the TCDF has maintained a defensive role, in addition to supporting allies within the global left and more directly through the Rubric Coast Consortium. The most recent mobilization of the TCDF was during the Onekawan Affair when tensions between the Rubric Coast and the Kingdom of Yisrael led to the credible threat of an invasion of the former by the latter.
Unified structure and elections
The Talaharan Commune Defense Committee is the central command of the unified armed forces. The Defense Committee is composed of the commanding officers of the four branches and chaired by two members. The first chair is referred to as the Senior Chair and is elected from the Defense Committee members, though traditionally the role is ceded to the most senior member. The second chair is elected by the entire memberships of the Army, Air, and Navy Corps.
Advancement and compensation grades are standardized across all branches. Most enlisted leadership roles are elected by and from amongst subordinates and certified by officers. Disagreement between voting enlisted and officers may be referred to a Superior Judicial Council for adjudication. Advancement to and within officer ranks have specific educational requirements. Higher ranking officers submit a list of qualified candidates to the affected subordinates who then vote for their preferences. The list of candidates for flag officers (OF-5 or higher) is determined directly by the Defense Committee. An appointment to the Defense Committee lasts for five years. Officers of OF-8 rank or higher may present themselves as candidates in TCDF-wide elections.
TCDF Army Corps
Structure
Equipment
Equipment | # |
---|---|
Main battle tanks | 1,681 |
Infantry fighting vehicles | 1,296 |
Armoured personnel carriers | 1,246 |
Armoured cars | 1,089 |
Self-propelled artillery | 147 |
Towed artillery | 414 |
Unarmoured vehicles | 2,196 |
TCDF Air Corps
Structure
Equipment
Equipment | # |
---|---|
Multirole combat aircraft | 272 |
Attack aircraft | 120 |
Attack helicopters | 30 |
AEW&C/recon aircraft | 8 |
Tanker aircraft | 4 |
Cargo aircraft | 42 |
Maritime patrol aircraft | 3 |
SAR/medevac helicopters | 27 |
Utility helicopters | 16 |
Trainer aircraft | 16 |
Structure
Equipment
Equipment | # |
---|---|
Helicopter cruisers | 2 |
ASW destroyers | 4 |
Frigates | 5 |
Corvettes | 6 |
Patrol ships | 8 |
Attack submarines | 4 |
Minehunters | 6 |
Auxiliary ships | 2 |
Black Guard Corps
Structure
Ranks and insignia
All four branches of service make use of the same rank insignia, though titles vary.