National Frisian Air Force: Difference between revisions
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The National Frisian Air Force was formed in 1907 and was first established for aerial reconnaissance missions during the Red Revolt after the revolutionaries began conducting unconventional warfare that would normally be undetectable on the ground by the army, so the need for aerial reconnaissance became a demand by the army which lead to the Minister of War to look into aviation from around the world to fit this need. The air force stayed a reconnaissance force for a while until the need for a faster method of infantry support was demanded by the army to help support large-scale infantry campaigns and Airborne Assaults against Frisia-Hollandia leading to the NFAF conducting combat operations and close air support. | The National Frisian Air Force was formed in 1907 and was first established for aerial reconnaissance missions during the Red Revolt after the revolutionaries began conducting unconventional warfare that would normally be undetectable on the ground by the army, so the need for aerial reconnaissance became a demand by the army which lead to the Minister of War to look into aviation from around the world to fit this need. The air force stayed a reconnaissance force for a while until the need for a faster method of infantry support was demanded by the army to help support large-scale infantry campaigns and Airborne Assaults against Frisia-Hollandia leading to the NFAF conducting combat operations and close air support. | ||
The National Frisian Air Force's main base of operations is stationed in Grutteoerwinning and has a budget of ƒ12,175,625,000, there is currently 600 personnel in active service as of 2022 and currently employs 12 {{wp|Hawker Siddeley Nimrod| | The National Frisian Air Force's main base of operations is stationed in Grutteoerwinning and has a budget of ƒ12,175,625,000, there is currently 600 personnel in active service as of 2022 and currently employs 12 {{wp|Hawker Siddeley Nimrod|SB-2}}, 45 {{wp|Boeing F/A-18E/F Super Hornet|AJ-9E}}, 2 {{wp|Lockheed AC-130|GS-65}}, and 12 {{wp|Mil Mi-24|AC-2}} which forms 2 Combat Air Wings in the National Frisian Air Force but not only does the NFAF employ aircraft for combat missions there are also a variety of trainers and utility aircraft under the air force's arsenal these include; 50 {{wp|Beechcraft T-6 Texan II|TP-3E}}, 25 {{wp|Northrop T-38 Talon|TJ-19E}}, 36 {{wp|CASA/IPTN CN-235|SB-3}}, 26 {{wp|Bell CH-146 Griffon|UH-2}}, and 12 {{wp|NHIndustries NH90|TC-2}}. But the air force isn't only limited to manually operated aircraft, the National Frisian Air Force has invested heavily into new projects for remotely controlled air support or reconnaissance which so far has produced 60 {{wp|AAI RQ-7 Shadow|RRC-1}} with more variants being researched for combat purposes like the {{wp|ALTIUS-600|ARC-1}} or the {{wp|AeroVironment Switchblade|FYT-6}} which is an evolution of the FYT-5. | ||
The National Frisian Air Force's doctrine revolves around providing close air support to ground units which means that air superiority is crucial for the air force's doctrine causing the air force to focus | The National Frisian Air Force's doctrine revolves around providing close air support to ground units which means that air superiority is crucial for the air force's doctrine causing the air force to focus its efforts on fighters and ground-attack aircraft. | ||
==Rank and Structure== | ==Rank and Structure== | ||
In the National Frisian Air Force, there are 9 ranks in the chain of command with the highest being the Chief of the Air force and the lowest being an Aviator, the NFAF trains and issues a {{wp|MEU(SOC) pistol|P4A3}} to every pilot for self-defence purposes in case they land in foreign territory while ground crews are trained and equipped with {{wp|Colt Canada C7|AR-7}}s. | |||
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;" | {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;" | ||
!colspan="3"|Head Officers | | !colspan="3"|Head Officers | C-5 | ||
!colspan=" | !colspan="2"|Senior Officers | C-4 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| | | | ||
| | | | ||
| | | | ||
<!--Separation--> | <!--Separation--> | ||
| | | | ||
| | |||
| | |||
|- | |- | ||
| | |Chief of the Air Force | ||
| | |Air Admiral | ||
| | |Air Marshal | ||
<!--Separation--> | <!--Separation--> | ||
| | |Sector Commander | ||
| | |Wing Captain | ||
|- | |- | ||
!colspan=" | !colspan="1"|Officers | C-3 | ||
!colspan=" | !colspan="1"|Junior Officers | C-2 | ||
!colspan=" | !colspan="2"|Non-Commissioned Officers | C-1 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| | | | ||
| | | | ||
<!--Separation--> | <!--Separation--> | ||
| | | | ||
<!--Separation--> | <!--Separation--> | ||
| | | | ||
<!--Separation--> | |||
| | |||
| | |||
|- | |- | ||
| | |Flight Lieutenant First Class | ||
<!--Separation--> | |||
| | |Flight Lieutenant | ||
<!--Separation--> | <!--Separation--> | ||
| | |Captain | ||
| | |Assistant Commander | ||
<!--Separation--> | <!--Separation--> | ||
|- | |- | ||
!colspan="2"|Enlisted Ranks | A-1 | |||
!colspan="2"|Enlisted Ranks | | |||
|- | |- | ||
| | | | ||
| | |||
|- | |- | ||
| | |Aviator First Class | ||
| | |Aviator | ||
|} | |} | ||
There are many different types of units with their own names and sizes for example; | |||
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center" | {| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center" | ||
Line 101: | Line 87: | ||
! Commander or leader | ! Commander or leader | ||
|- | |- | ||
| | | Section | ||
| | | 150 aircraft, 750 Personnel | ||
| 2 | | 2 Wing | ||
| | | C-5 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| | | Wing | ||
| | | 75 aircraft, 375 Personnel | ||
| 5 | | 5 Squadron | ||
| | | C-4 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| | | Squadron | ||
| | | 15 aircraft, 75 Personnel | ||
| 3 | | 3 Flight | ||
| | | C-3 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| | | Flight | ||
| | | 3-5 aircraft, 15-25 Personnel | ||
| 4 | | 4-7 Crew | ||
| | | C-2 | ||
|- | |- | ||
| | | Crew | ||
| | | 4 Personnel | ||
| | | N/A | ||
| | | C-1 | ||
|} | |} |
Latest revision as of 03:57, 6 May 2023
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National Frisian Air Force | |
---|---|
Country | Fresian Confederacy |
Branch | Fresian Armed Forces |
Type | Air force |
Role | Aerial warfare |
Size | 600 (2022) |
Motto(s) | "Eyes in the sky, Guns above ground" |
Colors | Grey |
Website | www.nfaf.fc |
Commanders | |
Current commander | Jett Coleman |
The National Frisian Air Force was formed in 1907 and was first established for aerial reconnaissance missions during the Red Revolt after the revolutionaries began conducting unconventional warfare that would normally be undetectable on the ground by the army, so the need for aerial reconnaissance became a demand by the army which lead to the Minister of War to look into aviation from around the world to fit this need. The air force stayed a reconnaissance force for a while until the need for a faster method of infantry support was demanded by the army to help support large-scale infantry campaigns and Airborne Assaults against Frisia-Hollandia leading to the NFAF conducting combat operations and close air support.
The National Frisian Air Force's main base of operations is stationed in Grutteoerwinning and has a budget of ƒ12,175,625,000, there is currently 600 personnel in active service as of 2022 and currently employs 12 SB-2, 45 AJ-9E, 2 GS-65, and 12 AC-2 which forms 2 Combat Air Wings in the National Frisian Air Force but not only does the NFAF employ aircraft for combat missions there are also a variety of trainers and utility aircraft under the air force's arsenal these include; 50 TP-3E, 25 TJ-19E, 36 SB-3, 26 UH-2, and 12 TC-2. But the air force isn't only limited to manually operated aircraft, the National Frisian Air Force has invested heavily into new projects for remotely controlled air support or reconnaissance which so far has produced 60 RRC-1 with more variants being researched for combat purposes like the ARC-1 or the FYT-6 which is an evolution of the FYT-5.
The National Frisian Air Force's doctrine revolves around providing close air support to ground units which means that air superiority is crucial for the air force's doctrine causing the air force to focus its efforts on fighters and ground-attack aircraft.
Rank and Structure
In the National Frisian Air Force, there are 9 ranks in the chain of command with the highest being the Chief of the Air force and the lowest being an Aviator, the NFAF trains and issues a P4A3 to every pilot for self-defence purposes in case they land in foreign territory while ground crews are trained and equipped with AR-7s.
Head Officers | C-5 | Senior Officers | C-4 | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Chief of the Air Force | Air Admiral | Air Marshal | Sector Commander | Wing Captain | |
Officers | C-3 | Junior Officers | C-2 | Non-Commissioned Officers | C-1 | |||
Flight Lieutenant First Class | Flight Lieutenant | Captain | Assistant Commander | ||
Enlisted Ranks | A-1 | |||||
Aviator First Class | Aviator |
There are many different types of units with their own names and sizes for example;
Name | Strength | Constituent units | Commander or leader |
---|---|---|---|
Section | 150 aircraft, 750 Personnel | 2 Wing | C-5 |
Wing | 75 aircraft, 375 Personnel | 5 Squadron | C-4 |
Squadron | 15 aircraft, 75 Personnel | 3 Flight | C-3 |
Flight | 3-5 aircraft, 15-25 Personnel | 4-7 Crew | C-2 |
Crew | 4 Personnel | N/A | C-1 |