Talaharan Navy Corps: Difference between revisions

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{{WIP}}
{{Infobox military unit
{{Infobox military unit
| unit_name = [[Talahara|TCDF Navy Corps]]
| unit_name = [[Talahara|UCDF Navy Corps]]
| native_name = ⵛⴰⵛⵀⴰⵜ ⵏ'ⵀⴰⵔⴱⴰⵎⴰⵏ</br>Šašhat N'Harbaman
| native_name = ⵜⴰⴼⴻⴽⴽⴰ ⵏ ⵎⴻⵏⵖⵉ ⵏ ⵢⵉⵍⴻⵍ</br>Tafekka n Menɣi n Yilel
| image = Talaharan Navy Roundel.svg
| image = Talaharan Navy Roundel.svg
| image_size = 150
| image_size = 150
Line 15: Line 14:
| type = Navy
| type = Navy
| role = {{wp|Naval warfare}}
| role = {{wp|Naval warfare}}
| size = 37 ships</br>14,990 personnel
| size = 26 ships</br>8,915 personnel
| command_structure = [[Talaharan Commune Defense Forces]]
| command_structure = [[United Communes Defense Forces]]
| garrison =
| garrison =
| garrison_label =
| garrison_label =
Line 30: Line 29:
| equipment_label =
| equipment_label =
| battles = {{Collapsible list
| battles = {{Collapsible list
| Tyreseian Civil War
| {{nowrap|[[List_of_revolutions_(Ajax)|1883 Tyreseian Revolution]]}}
| {{nowrap|Liberation of Kirthan}}}}
| [[History_of_Talahara#Modern_era_(1838-1950)|Liberation of Taršiš]]}}
| decorations =
| decorations =
| battle_honours =
| battle_honours =
Line 45: Line 44:
| notable_commanders =
| notable_commanders =
<!-- Insignia -->
<!-- Insignia -->
| identification_symbol =  
| identification_symbol = [[File:Talaharan Navy Ensign.svg|80px]]
| identification_symbol_label =
| identification_symbol_label = Naval jack
| identification_symbol_2 =
| identification_symbol_2 = [[File:Talaharan Navy Jack.svg|80px]]
| identification_symbol_2_label =
| identification_symbol_2_label = Naval ensign
| identification_symbol_3 =
| identification_symbol_3 = [[File:Black flag.svg|80px]]
| identification_symbol_3_label =
| identification_symbol_3_label = Civil/merchant ensign
| identification_symbol_4 =
| identification_symbol_4 = [[File:Talaharan Navy Roundel.svg|40px]]
| identification_symbol_4_label =
| identification_symbol_4_label = Roundel
| identification_symbol_5 =
| identification_symbol_5_label =
}}
}}


The '''Talaharan Navy Corp''', ({{wp|Central Atlas Tamazight|Takelat}}: ''Šašhat N'Harbaman N'Talahara''; ⵛⴰⵛⵀⴰⵜ ⵏ'ⵀⴰⵔⴱⴰⵎⴰⵏ ⵏ'ⵜⴰlⴰⵀⴰⵔⴰ), officially the '''Talaharan Commune Defense Forces Navy Corps''', is the oldest and smallest branch of the [[Talaharan Commune Defense Forces]]. Dedicated to the protection of Talahara's coastline, the TCDF Navy Corps has a fleet of 37 ships, including 25 surface combatants. The ships and administrative offices of the Navy Corps are staffed by just under 15,000 personnel. The senior representative of the Air Corps at the Defense Committee is Admiral Iken Meduran, while Watch Sergeant-Major Yimlul Aderfi holds the enlisted seat.
The '''Talaharan Navy Corp''', ({{wp|Central Atlas Tamazight|Takelat}}: ''Tafekka n Menɣi n Yilel''; ⵜⴰⴼⴻⴽⴽⴰ ⵏ ⵎⴻⵏⵖⵉ ⵏ ⵢⵉⵍⴻⵍ), officially the '''United Communes Defense Forces Navy Corps''', is the oldest and smallest branch of the [[United Communes Defense Forces]]. Dedicated to the protection of Talahara's coastline, the Navy Corps has a fleet of 26 ships, including 14 major surface combatants. The ships and administrative offices of the Navy Corps are staffed by just over 8,700 personnel. The senior representative of the Navy Corps at the Defense Committee is Admiral Iken Meduran, while Watch Sergeant-Major Yimlul Aderfi holds the enlisted seat.


The Navy Corps was founded in 1845 as the Talaharan Navy; the first professional military body in the Talaharan Commune. Renamed to the Talaharan Navy Corps in 1853, it became part of the unified armed forces in 1854 with the inception of the [[Talaharan Army Corps]]. The Navy Corps has taken part in every military engagement involving the Commune excepting the Annexation of Amara in 1919. Until the [[Gran Aligonian crisis (2019-present)|Gran Aligonian crisis]], the TCDF Navy Corps and the [[Tyreseian Workers' Naval Fleet]] jointly operated a naval base on the [[Gran Aligonia|Aligonian]] island of Porta Mobria.
The Navy Corps was founded in 1845 as the Talaharan Navy; the first professional military body in the United Communes of Talahara. Renamed to the Talaharan Navy Corps in 1853, it became part of the unified armed forces in 1854 with the inception of the [[Talaharan Army Corps]]. The Navy Corps has taken part in every military engagement involving the United Communes except for the Annexation of Amara in 1919.


At present, the Navy Corps is a relatively modest force with an aging inventory, though its equipment remains relevant due to modernization efforts. The fleet coordinates closely with the Tyreseian Workers' Naval Fleet, going on manoeuvres and patrols together along the [[Rubric Coast Consortium|Rubric Coast]].
At present, the Navy Corps is a relatively modest force with an aging inventory, though its equipment remains relevant due to modernization efforts. While the primary doctrine of the force is to exist as a {{wp|fleet in being}}, Talaharan vessels coordinate closely with the Tyreseian Workers' Naval Fleet, going on manoeuvres and patrols together along the [[Rubric Coast Consortium|Rubric Coast]] and the broader Periclean basin.


==History==
==History==
During the [[Talaharan Revolution]], the Communard forces did not operate a dedicated navy. Constitutional Republican vessels were seized on occasion after boarding actions, but would generally proceed to operate as independent vessels in the fashion of [[Talaharan Black Guard Corps|Black Guard]] units at the time. After the conclusion of the war, it became apparent that irregular ships would not be able to effectively guard the Commune's coasts. Despite this, the creation of a new navy was deadlocked first by the drafting of a [[Constitution of Talahara|constitution]] and subsequently by political disagreement over the professionalization of the military. The issue became an electoral one, and with affiliates of the Communal Security salon flooding into the [[Supreme Legislative Council (Talahara)|Supreme Legislative Council]], the Talaharan Navy was officially founded in 1845.
During the [[Talaharan Civil War]], the Anarchist forces did not operate a dedicated navy. Republican vessels were seized on occasion after boarding actions, but would generally proceed to operate as independent vessels in the fashion of [[Talaharan Black Guard Corps|Black Guard]] units at the time. After the conclusion of the war, it became apparent that irregular ships would not be able to effectively guard the United Communes's coasts. Despite this, the creation of a new navy was deadlocked first by the drafting of a [[National Consensus|constitution]] and subsequently by political disagreement over the professionalization of the military. The issue became an electoral one, and with affiliates of the Communal Security salon flooding into the [[National Legislative Council (Talahara)|National Legislative Council]], the Talaharan Navy was officially founded in 1845.


The early Talaharan Navy appropriated the assets of naval Black Guard units and united them under a single fleet command, based in Takalt. The Navy also set about establishing manufacturing and procurement of military-grade vessels and equipment. Despite being professionalized, the early era of the Navy was chaotic. Individual ships maintained a great degree of independence. Crews elected captains and captains elected commodores to command squadrons, but there were effectively no regulations to compel an independent vessel to act in cohesion.
The early Talaharan Navy appropriated the assets of naval Black Guard units and united them under a single fleet command, based in Takalt. The Navy also set about establishing manufacturing and procurement of military-grade vessels and equipment. Despite being professionalized, the early era of the Navy was chaotic. Individual ships maintained a great degree of independence. Crews elected captains and captains elected commodores to command squadrons, but there were effectively no regulations to compel an independent vessel to act in cohesion.


In addition to preparing for the inception of a professional land warfare branch in 1854, the 1853 reorganization of the Talaharan Navy into the Talaharan Navy Corps established the modern hierarchical structure of the branch, something that was anathema to the communalist sensibilities of the political opposition of the day. A year later, the TCDF was officially introduced with democratic controls over advancement and representation at the new Defense Committee. This compromise between democracy and hierarchy proved to be stable enough for the purposes of the Navy Corps and its political repercussions.
In addition to preparing for the inception of a professional land warfare branch in 1854, the 1853 reorganization of the Talaharan Navy into the Talaharan Navy Corps established the modern hierarchical structure of the branch, something that was anathema to the communalist sensibilities of the political opposition of the day. A year later, the UCDF was officially introduced with democratic controls over advancement and representation at the new Defense Committee. This compromise between democracy and hierarchy proved to be stable enough for the purposes of the Navy Corps and its political repercussions.


The Navy Corps was initially slow to adopt new technologies. The first successful Talaharan {{wp|Ironclad warship|ironclad-type}} ship was launched in 1879. Despite lacking a formal developmental alliance, growing ties with the now-syndicalist Workers' Federation of Tyreseia provided a major boost to Talahara's shipbuilding and development sectors. Following the Tyreseian naval doctrine, Talahara built two of its own {{wp|armoured cruisers}} and a {{wp|Dreadnought|dreadnought-type}} by 1912. In 1919, Talahara launched its first major offensive action on another nation, seizing the Amara region from south-eastern Yisrael. The Navy Corps did not take part in the operation but remained on standby to counter any reprisal.
The Navy Corps was initially slow to adopt new technologies. The first successful Talaharan {{wp|Ironclad warship|ironclad-type}} ship was launched in 1879. Despite lacking a formal developmental alliance, growing ties with the now-syndicalist Workers' Federation of Tyreseia provided a major boost to Talahara's shipbuilding and development sectors. Following the Tyreseian naval doctrine, Talahara built two of its own {{wp|armoured cruisers}} and a {{wp|Dreadnought|dreadnought-type}} by 1912. In 1919, Talahara launched its first major offensive action on another nation, seizing the Amara region from south-eastern Yisrael. The Navy Corps did not take part in the operation but remained on standby to counter any reprisal.
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Talaharan naval development stagnated again through the rest of the 1910s and the 1920s. With the formation of the [[Rubric_Coast_Consortium#Development_and_logistics|Joint Development Agreement]] in 1933, Talaharan and Tyreseian design bureaus officially combined resources, though the weight of innovation fell clearly on the Tyreseians. For their part, Talahara remained an important customer and contributed to the testing and evaluation of different designs. With the relatively closed nature of the Periclean Sea, neither Talahara nor Tyreseia developed carrier-based doctrine, continuing to rely on capital ships through the first half of the 20th century.  
Talaharan naval development stagnated again through the rest of the 1910s and the 1920s. With the formation of the [[Rubric_Coast_Consortium#Development_and_logistics|Joint Development Agreement]] in 1933, Talaharan and Tyreseian design bureaus officially combined resources, though the weight of innovation fell clearly on the Tyreseians. For their part, Talahara remained an important customer and contributed to the testing and evaluation of different designs. With the relatively closed nature of the Periclean Sea, neither Talahara nor Tyreseia developed carrier-based doctrine, continuing to rely on capital ships through the first half of the 20th century.  


The [[Social War]], in which Tyreseia covertly donated a cruiser and sent volunteers, provided lessons on how warfare had changed and the necessity of airpower to complement naval engagements. The 1951 Liberation of Kirthan was Talahara's first truly combined arms operation. Talaharan troop landings were assisted in large part by air superiority and scouting for landing positions on the relatively demilitarized coastline. Despite this success, it was apparent that Talaharan battleships were rapidly becoming obsolete.
The [[Social War]], in which Tyreseia covertly donated a cruiser and sent volunteers, provided lessons on how warfare had changed and the necessity of airpower to complement naval engagements. The 1951 Liberation of Taršiš was Talahara's first truly combined arms operation. Talaharan troop landings were assisted in large part by air superiority and scouting for landing positions on the relatively demilitarized coastline. Despite this success, it was apparent that Talaharan battleships were rapidly becoming obsolete.


The second half of the 20th century saw the Rubric Coast's vessels shrink in size and adapt to missile-based warfare. Tyreseia also launched their first nuclear-powered test vessel. The two {{wp|French cruiser Jeanne d'Arc (R97)|''Mass Akli''-class helicopter cruisers}} were Talahara's first foray in naval aviation, and so far the only. Both the ''Mass Akli'' and the ''Fatma Tamara'' have been maintained in service and updated over their service life, but carry small missile payloads for their size and have an antiquated arrangement of four guns. Battleships and battlecruisers also gave way to the development of destroyers and frigates specializing in anti-air, anti-submarine warfare, and missile weaponry.
The second half of the 20th century saw the Rubric Coast's vessels shrink in size and adapt to missile-based warfare. Tyreseia also launched their first nuclear-powered test vessel. The {{wp|French cruiser Jeanne d'Arc (R97)|''Mass Akli''-class helicopter cruiser}} was Talahara's first foray in naval aviation, and so far the only. The ''Mass Akli'' has been maintained in service and updated over its lifespan, but carries small missile payloads for its size and has an antiquated arrangement of four guns. Battleships and battlecruisers also gave way to the development of destroyers and frigates specializing in anti-air, anti-submarine warfare, and missile weaponry.


The modern Talaharan Navy Corps is the smallest of the three branches, with land and air projection having greater primacy in Talaharan military doctrine. Despite this, the Navy Corps is capable of fulfilling its intended mission of littoral defense, particularly in coordination with the Tyreseian fleet. In recent times, Talahara's naval interests have been frustrated by political crises in Gran Aligonia and heightened tensions with regional rivals. This, in combination with the aging fleet, has led to calls for increased naval development and an expansion of the service.
The modern Talaharan Navy Corps is the smallest of the three branches, with land and air projection having greater primacy in Talaharan military doctrine. Despite this, the Navy Corps is capable of fulfilling its intended mission of littoral defense, particularly in coordination with the Tyreseian fleet. In recent times, Talahara's naval interests have been frustrated by political crises in Gran Aligonia and heightened tensions with regional rivals. This, in combination with the aging fleet, has led to calls for increased naval development and an expansion of the service.


==Structure and organization==
==Structure and organization==
Talaharan vessels are based out of three naval bases on Talahara's coastline; Maktarim, New Rušadar, and Munaxdri. Talaharan vessels may also be based out of Tyreseian bases for extended operations. The Navy Corps Admiralty is officially based aboard the fleet's flagship, the ''Mass Akli''. The ''Mass Akli'' is primarily based out of the Tiɣraman Naval Base in Maktarim. It is rarely sent out on manoeuvres at present but is frequently used as a training ship. In practice, the Admiralty operates out of the offices of the Tiɣraman base.


The Talaharan Navy Corps also has no permanent ship groupings, but doctrinally has formations based around its flagship and patrol missions along the coast and operations across the Periclean basin. Task forces are typically centred on at least one destroyer with further support from frigates and smaller vessels, including corvettes. Auxiliary vessels and smaller surface combatants such as patrol ships are organized into ad hoc groups, typically for patrol missions. The Navy Corps's three submarines are also typically grouped together into a special task squadron but can be broken off into a pair or an individual unit for specific missions.


==Equipment==
==Equipment==
===Major surface combatants===
===Surface combatants===
 
{| class="wikitable"
! Class
! Image
! Type
! Displacement</br>(tonnes, standard)
! Armament
! Vessels
! Notes
|-
| {{wp|French cruiser Jeanne d'Arc (R97)|''Mass Akli''-class cruiser}}
| [[File:Jeanne D Arc DN-ST-87-01219.JPEG|200px|center]]
| {{wp|Aircraft_cruiser#Helicopter_cruisers|Helicopter cruiser}}
| 10,575
| 2× 3-cell anti-ship missiles</br>1× 8-cell CIWS missiles</br>4× 100mm naval guns</br>4× 13.5mm machine guns
| TNV ''Mass Akli''
| Can carry 10 helicopters and 700 infantry
|-
| {{wp|Defence and intervention frigate|''Taduk''-class destroyer}}
| [[File:FDI en construction.jpg|200px|center]]
| {{wp|Destroyer|General purpose destroyer}}
| 4,460
| 1× 8-cell anti-ship missiles</br>2× 8-cell anti-air missiles</br>1× 100mm naval gun</br>2× 20mm autocannons</br>2× torpedo tubes
|
| Four vessels commissioned, expected delivery between 2030 and 2038
|-
| {{wp|Suffren-class frigate|''Aḍu''-class destroyer}}
| [[File:Duquesne 5.jpg|200px|center]]
| {{wp|Destroyer|Anti-air destroyer}}
| 5,335
| 2× 2-cell anti-ship missiles</br>1× ASW missile launcher</br>1× twin anti-air missile launcher</br>2× 100mm naval guns</br>4× 20mm autocannons</br>4× 13.5mm machine guns</br>4× torpedo tubes
| TNV ''Aḍu''
|
|-
| {{wp|Cassard-class frigate|''Azaɣar II''-class destroyer}}
| [[File:FS Jean Bart 1.jpg|200px|center]]
| {{wp|Destroyer|Anti-air destroyer}}
| 4,500
| 1× 8-cell anti-ship missiles</br>1× anti-air missile launcher</br>2× 6-cell CIWS missiles</br>1× 100mm naval gun</br>2× 20mm autocannons</br>4× 13.5mm machine guns</br>2× torpedo tubes
| TNV ''Rušadar''
| Can carry one helicopter
|-
| {{wp|Georges Leygues-class frigate|''Azaɣar I''-class destroyer}}
| [[File:Motte-Picquet-Profil.jpg|200px|center]]
| {{wp|Anti-submarine warfare|ASW}} {{wp|destroyer}}
| 3,550
| 1× 8-cell anti-ship missiles</br>2× 2-cell anti-air missiles</br>1× 8-cell CIWS missiles</br>1× 100mm naval gun</br>2× 20mm autocannons</br>4× 13.5mm machine guns</br>2× torpedo tubes
| TNV ''Maktarim''</br>TNV ''Ifurša''
| Can carry two helicopters
|-
| {{wp|La Fayette-class frigate|''Tamḍa''-class frigate}}
| [[File:FS Courbet 6.jpg|200px|center]]
| {{wp|Frigate|Patrol frigate}}
| 3,200
| 1× 8-cell anti-ship missiles</br>2× 6-cell anti-air missiles</br>1× 8-cell CIWS missiles</br>1× 100mm naval gun</br>2× 20mm autocannons
| TNV ''Tamḍa''</br>TNV ''Baz''
| Can carry one helicopter
|-
| {{wp|Floréal-class frigate|''Imušan''-class frigate}}
| [[File:Vendemiaire17411-1.jpg|200px|center]]
| {{wp|Frigate|Patrol frigate}}
| 2,600
| 1× 2-cell anti-ship missiles</br>1× 100mm naval gun</br>2× 20mm autocannons
| TNV ''Ahera''</br>TNV ''Aɣilas''
| Can carry one helicopter
|-
| {{wp|Commandant Rivière-class frigate|''Maharaz''-class frigate}}
| [[File:Uruguayan frigate MONTEVIDEO.jpg|200px|center]]
| {{wp|Frigate|Light frigate}}
| 1,750
| 2× 2-cell anti-ship missiles</br>2× 100mm naval guns</br>2× 20mm autocannons</br>1× 305mm mortar</br>6× torpedo tubes
| TNV ''Matsurqa''</br>{{nowrap|TNV ''Amsamar''}}
|
|-
| {{wp|Drummond-class corvette|''Yekkat''-class corvette}}
| [[File:ARA Granville (P-33).JPG|200px|center]]
| {{wp|Corvette}}
| 1,100
| 2× 2-cell anti-ship missiles</br>1× 100mm naval gun</br>{{nowrap|1× twin 20mm autocannon}}</br>2× 13.5mm machine guns</br>6× torpedo tubes
| TNV ''Tiyita''</br>TNV ''Wawet''</br>TNV ''Aqerruy''
|
|-
| {{wp|Confiance-class patrol vessel|''Bri''-class light corvette}}
| [[File:French offshore patrol vessel La Rèsolue (P734) moored in New Orleans on 19 April 2018 (180419-N-WW980-015).JPG|200px|center]]
| {{wp|Patrol ship}}
| 700
| {{nowrap|1× 20mm autocannon}}</br>1× 13.5mm machine gun</br>1× 7.5mm machine gun
| TNV ''Bri''</br>TNV ''Naɣa''
|
|-
| {{wp|P400-class patrol vessel|''Azel''-class patrol ship}}
| [[File:Tapageuse-01.jpg|200px|center]]
| {{wp|Patrol ship}}
| 375
| 1× 30mm autocannon</br>{{nowrap|1× 20mm autocannon}}</br>2× 13.5mm machine guns
| TNV ''Azel''</br>TNV ''Fimara''</br>TNV ''Baraš''
|
|-
| {{wp|Scorpène-class submarine|''Asalam''-class submarine}}
| [[File:INS Kalvari (S21) at sea.jpg|200px|center]]
| {{wp|Attack submarine}}
| 1,565
| 6× heavy torpedo tubes,</br>{{nowrap|6× tube-launched anti-ship missiles,}}</br>1× 6-cell anti-ship missiles
| TNS ''Asalam''</br>TNS ''Anani''</br>TNS ''Šawu''
|
|}


===Auxiliary vessels===
===Auxiliary vessels===
{| class="wikitable"
! Class
! Image
! Type
! Displacement</br>(tonnes, standard)
! Armament
! Vessels
! Notes
|-
| {{wp|Tripartite-class minehunter|''Šayad''-class minehunter}}
| [[File:Céphée BALTOPS 2010b.JPG|200px|center]]
| {{wp|Minehunter}}
| 570
| 1× 20mm autocannon</br>2× 13.5mm machine guns</br>2× 7.5mm machine guns
| TNV ''Šayad''</br>TNV ''Samur''</br>TNV ''Duwar''
|
|-
| {{wp|Durance-class tanker|''Muyad''-class replenishment ship}}
| [[File:French replenishment oiler Meuse (A607) in the Arabian Sea in March 2015.JPG|200px|center]]
| {{wp|Replenishment oiler}}
| 7,900
| 1× 3-cell CIWS missiles</br>1× 30mm autocannon</br>4× 13.5mm machine guns</br>
| TNV ''Muyad''
|
|}


===Aircraft===
{| class="wikitable"
!Model
!Image
!Origin
!Type
!Quantity
!Notes
|-
|{{wp|Kamov_Ka-50#Ka-52K_"Katran"|NM91/C6 Storm}}
|[[File:Russian Navy, Kamov, Ka-52K (21444723505).jpg|200px|center]]
|{{nowrap|[[File:Rubric Coast Partnership Flag.png|23px]] [[Rubric Coast Consortium|Rubric Coast]]}}</br>{{flag|Tsurushima}}
|{{wp|Military_helicopter#Observation|Scout}}/{{wp|attack helicopter}}
|12
|One 30mm autocannon, 6 hardpoints with a capacity of 2 tonnes, deployed from the {{wp|French cruiser Jeanne d'Arc (R97)|''Mass Akli''-class helicopter cruiser}}
|-
|{{wp|Eurocopter EC725|MI74/C10 Scarab}}
|[[File:French Air Force EC725 lift off.jpg|200px|center]]
|[[File:Rubric Coast Partnership Flag.png|23px]] [[Rubric Coast Consortium|Rubric Coast]]
|{{wp|Medevac}}/{{wp|Military helicopter|tactical transport helicopter}}
|4
|Can transport up to 28 passengers or 18 stretchers, can be equipped with two 7.5mm machine guns and two unguided rocket pods
|-
|{{wp|Eurocopter EC225 Super Puma|{{nowrap|MI74/C9 Gannet}}}}
|[[File:French Navy EC225 (cropped).jpg|200px|center]]
|[[File:Rubric Coast Partnership Flag.png|23px]] [[Rubric Coast Consortium|Rubric Coast]]
|{{wp|Search and rescue|SAR helicopter}}
|6
|Can transport up to 24 passengers or 16 stretchers
|-
|{{wp|Eurocopter AS565 Panther|MI95 Pelican}}
|[[File:US Navy 081116-N-4236E-158 An AS-565MB Panther conducts deck landing qualifications with the multi-purpose amphibious assault ship USS Iwo Jima (LHD 7).jpg|200px|center]]
|[[File:Rubric Coast Partnership Flag.png|23px]] [[Rubric Coast Consortium|Rubric Coast]]
|{{wp|Anti-submarine warfare|ASW helicopter}}
|16
|Can be equipped with a 20mm autocannon pod and a missile pod
|}


==Ranks and insignia==
==Ranks and insignia==
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|'''Insignia'''|| [[File:Messidor OF-9.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OF-8.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OF-7.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OF-6.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OF-5.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OF-4.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OF-3.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OF-2.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OF-1.png|75px]]
|'''Insignia'''|| [[File:Messidor OF-9.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OF-8.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OF-7.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OF-6.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OF-5.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OF-4.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OF-3.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OF-2.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OF-1.png|75px]]
|- style="text-align:center;"  
|- style="text-align:center;"  
|'''{{wp|Central Atlas Tamazight|Takelat}} name'''|| ⴰⵎⵖⴰⵔⴱⴰⵀⴰⵔ || ⴰⵎⵖⴰⵔⴱⴰⵀⴰⵔⵏⴰⵢⵉⴱ|| ⴰⵎⵖⴰⵔⴱⴰⵀⴰⵔⵛⵉⵔⵡⴰ || ⴰⵎⵣⵡⴰⵔ</br>ⵏ'ⵉⵎⵣⵡⴰⵔⴻⵏ || ⴰⵎⵣⵡⴰⵔⴽⵔⴰⴷ || ⴰⵎⵣⵡⴰⵔⵙⵉⵏ || ⴰⵎⵣⵡⴰⵔⵢⴰⵏ || ⵎⴰⴽⵜⵉⴱⵙⵉⵏ || ⵎⴰⴽⵜⵉⴱⵢⴰⵏ
|'''{{wp|Central Atlas Tamazight|Takelat}} name'''|| ⵎⵉⵔⴰⵍ || ⵎⵉⵔⴰⵍ ⴰⵏⵎazⴰⵍ || ⵎⵉⵔⴰⵍ ⵏ Dⴻⴼⴼⵉⵔ || ⴰⵎⴹⴻⴱⴱⴻⵔ || ⴰⵇⴻⴱⵟⴽⵔⴰⴷ || ⴰⵇⴻⴱⵟⵙⵉⵏ || ⴰⵇⴻⴱⵟⵢⴰⵏ || ⴰⵎⴹⵉⵇ || ⴰⵎⴹⵉⵇ ⴰⵎⴻkⵟⵓⵃ
|- style="text-align:center;"  
|- style="text-align:center;"  
|'''Transliteration'''|| ''Amɣarbahar'' || ''Amɣarbaharnayib'' || ''Amɣarbaharširwa'' || ''Amzwar</br>N’Imzwaren'' || ''Amzwarkrad'' || ''Amzwarsin'' || ''Amzwaryan'' || ''Maktibsin'' || ''Maktibyan''
|'''Transliteration'''|| ''Miral'' || ''Miral Anmazul'' || ''Miral n Deffir'' || ''Amḍebber'' || ''Aqebṭkrad'' || ''Aqebṭsin'' || ''Aqebṭyan'' || ''Amḍiq'' || ''Amḍiq Amekṭuḥ''
|- style="text-align:center;"  
|- style="text-align:center;"  
|'''Translation'''|| Admiral || Vice-Admiral || Adjutant-Admiral || Commodore || Commander III || Commander II || Commander I || Lieutenant II || Lieutenant I
|'''Translation'''|| Admiral || Vice-Admiral || Rear-Admiral || Commodore || Captain III || Captain II || Captain I || Lieutenant || Junior Lieutenant
|}
|}


Line 112: Line 277:
|'''Insignia'''|| [[File:Messidor OR-8.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OR-7.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OR-6.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OR-5.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OR-4.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OR-3.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OR-2.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OR-1.png|75px]]
|'''Insignia'''|| [[File:Messidor OR-8.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OR-7.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OR-6.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OR-5.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OR-4.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OR-3.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OR-2.png|75px]] || [[File:Messidor OR-1.png|75px]]
|- style="text-align:center;"  
|- style="text-align:center;"  
|'''{{wp|Central Atlas Tamazight|Takelat}} name'''|| ⴷⵔⵉⵡⴰⵛⵀⵍⵓ</br>ⵏ'ⴰⵣⴳⵓⵔ || ⴷⵔⵉⵡⴰⵛⵀⵍⵓ</br>ⵏ'ⴰⴳⵍⵉⵎ || ⴷⵔⵉⵡⴰⵛⵀⵍⵓ</br>ⵉ'ⵎⴰⵎⴰⵜⴻⵔ || ⴷⵔⵉⵡⴰⵛ</br>ⵉ'ⵎⴰⵎⴰⵜⴻⵔ || ⵣⴰⵏⵣⵓⵍⴱⴰⵀⴰⵔⴽⵔⴰⴷ || ⵣⴰⵏⵣⵓⵍⴱⴰⵀⴰⵔⵙⵉⵏ || ⵣⴰⵏⵣⵓⵍⴱⴰⵀⴰⵔⵢⴰⵏ || ⵜⴰⵍⵉⴱⴰⴱⴰⵀⴰⵔ
|'''{{wp|Central Atlas Tamazight|Takelat}} name'''|| ⴰⵇⴻⵔⵔⵓⵎⴻⵏⵣⴰⴷ</br>ⵏ ⵜⵉⵖⵔⴻⵎⵜ || ⴰⵇⴻⵔⵔⵓⵎⴻⵏⵣⴰⴷ</br>ⵏ ⴰⵖⴻⵔⵔⴰⴱⵓ || ⴰⵇⴻⵔⵔⵓⵎⴻⵏⵣⴰⴷ</br>ⵏ ⵙⴰⵄⴰ || ⴰⵇⴻⵔⵔⵓ</br>ⵏ ⵙⴰⵄⴰ || ⴰⴱⴻⵃⵔⵉⴽⵔⴰⴷ || ⴰⴱⴻⵃⵔⵉⵙⵉⵏ || ⴰⴱⴻⵃⵔⵉⵢⴰⵏ || ⵏⴻⵍⵎⴰⴷⴻⵏ</br>ⵏ ⵓⴱⴻⵃⵔⵉ
|- style="text-align:center;"  
|- style="text-align:center;"  
|'''Transliteration'''|| ''Driwašhlu</br>N'Azgur'' || ''Driwašhlu</br>N'Aglim'' || ''Driwašhlu</br>I'Mamater'' || ''Driwaš</br>I'Mamater'' || ''Zanzulbaharkrad'' || ''Zanzulbaharsin'' || ''Zanzulbaharyan'' || ''Talibabahar''
|'''Transliteration'''|| ''Aqerrumenzad</br>n Tiɣremt'' || ''Aqerrumenzad</br>n Aɣerrabu'' || ''Aqerrumenzad</br>n Saɛa'' || ''Aqerru</br>n Saɛa'' || ''Abeḥrikrad'' || ''Abeḥrisin'' || ''Abeḥriyan'' || ''Nelmaden</br>n Ubeḥri''
|- style="text-align:center;"  
|- style="text-align:center;"  
|'''Translation'''|| Bridge</br>Sergeant-Major || Deck</br>Sergeant-Major || Watch</br>Sergeant-Major || Watch</br>Sergeant || Sailor III || Sailor II || Sailor I || Sea Cadet
|'''Translation'''|| Bridge</br>Sergeant-Major || Deck</br>Sergeant-Major || Watch</br>Sergeant-Major || Watch</br>Sergeant || Sailor III || Sailor II || Sailor I || Sailor</br>Cadet
|}
|}


==See also==
==See also==
*[[Talaharan Commune Defense Forces]]
*[[United Communes Defense Forces]]
*[[Talaharan Army Corps|TCDF Army Corps]]
*[[Talaharan Army Corps]]
*[[Talaharan Air Corps|TCDF Air Corps]]
*[[Talaharan Air Corps]]
*[[Talaharan Black Guard Corps|Black Guard Corps]]
*[[Talaharan Black Guard Corps]]


[[Category:Ajax]]
[[Category:Militaries (Ajax)]]
[[Category:Militaries (Ajax)]]
[[Category:Talahara]]
[[Category:Talahara]]

Latest revision as of 05:12, 27 November 2024

UCDF Navy Corps
ⵜⴰⴼⴻⴽⴽⴰ ⵏ ⵎⴻⵏⵖⵉ ⵏ ⵢⵉⵍⴻⵍ
Tafekka n Menɣi n Yilel
Talaharan Navy Roundel.svg
Roundel of the Talaharan Navy Corps
ActiveSince 1845; 179 years ago (1845)
Country Talahara
TypeNavy
RoleNaval warfare
Size26 ships
8,915 personnel
Part ofUnited Communes Defense Forces
Colours  Black
  Red
  White
Engagements
List
Commanders
Commander-in-ChiefExecutive Council
Executor of DefenseTaos Jebar
Defense Committee Senior RepresentativeAdmiral Iken Meduran
Defense Committee Elected RepresentativeWatch Sergeant-Major Yimlul Aderfi
Insignia
Naval jackTalaharan Navy Ensign.svg
Naval ensignTalaharan Navy Jack.svg
Civil/merchant ensignBlack flag.svg
RoundelTalaharan Navy Roundel.svg

The Talaharan Navy Corp, (Takelat: Tafekka n Menɣi n Yilel; ⵜⴰⴼⴻⴽⴽⴰ ⵏ ⵎⴻⵏⵖⵉ ⵏ ⵢⵉⵍⴻⵍ), officially the United Communes Defense Forces Navy Corps, is the oldest and smallest branch of the United Communes Defense Forces. Dedicated to the protection of Talahara's coastline, the Navy Corps has a fleet of 26 ships, including 14 major surface combatants. The ships and administrative offices of the Navy Corps are staffed by just over 8,700 personnel. The senior representative of the Navy Corps at the Defense Committee is Admiral Iken Meduran, while Watch Sergeant-Major Yimlul Aderfi holds the enlisted seat.

The Navy Corps was founded in 1845 as the Talaharan Navy; the first professional military body in the United Communes of Talahara. Renamed to the Talaharan Navy Corps in 1853, it became part of the unified armed forces in 1854 with the inception of the Talaharan Army Corps. The Navy Corps has taken part in every military engagement involving the United Communes except for the Annexation of Amara in 1919.

At present, the Navy Corps is a relatively modest force with an aging inventory, though its equipment remains relevant due to modernization efforts. While the primary doctrine of the force is to exist as a fleet in being, Talaharan vessels coordinate closely with the Tyreseian Workers' Naval Fleet, going on manoeuvres and patrols together along the Rubric Coast and the broader Periclean basin.

History

During the Talaharan Civil War, the Anarchist forces did not operate a dedicated navy. Republican vessels were seized on occasion after boarding actions, but would generally proceed to operate as independent vessels in the fashion of Black Guard units at the time. After the conclusion of the war, it became apparent that irregular ships would not be able to effectively guard the United Communes's coasts. Despite this, the creation of a new navy was deadlocked first by the drafting of a constitution and subsequently by political disagreement over the professionalization of the military. The issue became an electoral one, and with affiliates of the Communal Security salon flooding into the National Legislative Council, the Talaharan Navy was officially founded in 1845.

The early Talaharan Navy appropriated the assets of naval Black Guard units and united them under a single fleet command, based in Takalt. The Navy also set about establishing manufacturing and procurement of military-grade vessels and equipment. Despite being professionalized, the early era of the Navy was chaotic. Individual ships maintained a great degree of independence. Crews elected captains and captains elected commodores to command squadrons, but there were effectively no regulations to compel an independent vessel to act in cohesion.

In addition to preparing for the inception of a professional land warfare branch in 1854, the 1853 reorganization of the Talaharan Navy into the Talaharan Navy Corps established the modern hierarchical structure of the branch, something that was anathema to the communalist sensibilities of the political opposition of the day. A year later, the UCDF was officially introduced with democratic controls over advancement and representation at the new Defense Committee. This compromise between democracy and hierarchy proved to be stable enough for the purposes of the Navy Corps and its political repercussions.

The Navy Corps was initially slow to adopt new technologies. The first successful Talaharan ironclad-type ship was launched in 1879. Despite lacking a formal developmental alliance, growing ties with the now-syndicalist Workers' Federation of Tyreseia provided a major boost to Talahara's shipbuilding and development sectors. Following the Tyreseian naval doctrine, Talahara built two of its own armoured cruisers and a dreadnought-type by 1912. In 1919, Talahara launched its first major offensive action on another nation, seizing the Amara region from south-eastern Yisrael. The Navy Corps did not take part in the operation but remained on standby to counter any reprisal.

Talaharan naval development stagnated again through the rest of the 1910s and the 1920s. With the formation of the Joint Development Agreement in 1933, Talaharan and Tyreseian design bureaus officially combined resources, though the weight of innovation fell clearly on the Tyreseians. For their part, Talahara remained an important customer and contributed to the testing and evaluation of different designs. With the relatively closed nature of the Periclean Sea, neither Talahara nor Tyreseia developed carrier-based doctrine, continuing to rely on capital ships through the first half of the 20th century.

The Social War, in which Tyreseia covertly donated a cruiser and sent volunteers, provided lessons on how warfare had changed and the necessity of airpower to complement naval engagements. The 1951 Liberation of Taršiš was Talahara's first truly combined arms operation. Talaharan troop landings were assisted in large part by air superiority and scouting for landing positions on the relatively demilitarized coastline. Despite this success, it was apparent that Talaharan battleships were rapidly becoming obsolete.

The second half of the 20th century saw the Rubric Coast's vessels shrink in size and adapt to missile-based warfare. Tyreseia also launched their first nuclear-powered test vessel. The Mass Akli-class helicopter cruiser was Talahara's first foray in naval aviation, and so far the only. The Mass Akli has been maintained in service and updated over its lifespan, but carries small missile payloads for its size and has an antiquated arrangement of four guns. Battleships and battlecruisers also gave way to the development of destroyers and frigates specializing in anti-air, anti-submarine warfare, and missile weaponry.

The modern Talaharan Navy Corps is the smallest of the three branches, with land and air projection having greater primacy in Talaharan military doctrine. Despite this, the Navy Corps is capable of fulfilling its intended mission of littoral defense, particularly in coordination with the Tyreseian fleet. In recent times, Talahara's naval interests have been frustrated by political crises in Gran Aligonia and heightened tensions with regional rivals. This, in combination with the aging fleet, has led to calls for increased naval development and an expansion of the service.

Structure and organization

Talaharan vessels are based out of three naval bases on Talahara's coastline; Maktarim, New Rušadar, and Munaxdri. Talaharan vessels may also be based out of Tyreseian bases for extended operations. The Navy Corps Admiralty is officially based aboard the fleet's flagship, the Mass Akli. The Mass Akli is primarily based out of the Tiɣraman Naval Base in Maktarim. It is rarely sent out on manoeuvres at present but is frequently used as a training ship. In practice, the Admiralty operates out of the offices of the Tiɣraman base.

The Talaharan Navy Corps also has no permanent ship groupings, but doctrinally has formations based around its flagship and patrol missions along the coast and operations across the Periclean basin. Task forces are typically centred on at least one destroyer with further support from frigates and smaller vessels, including corvettes. Auxiliary vessels and smaller surface combatants such as patrol ships are organized into ad hoc groups, typically for patrol missions. The Navy Corps's three submarines are also typically grouped together into a special task squadron but can be broken off into a pair or an individual unit for specific missions.

Equipment

Surface combatants

Class Image Type Displacement
(tonnes, standard) 		Armament Vessels Notes
Mass Akli-class cruiser
Jeanne D Arc DN-ST-87-01219.JPEG
 Helicopter cruiser 10,575 2× 3-cell anti-ship missiles
1× 8-cell CIWS missiles
4× 100mm naval guns
4× 13.5mm machine guns 		TNV Mass Akli Can carry 10 helicopters and 700 infantry
Taduk-class destroyer
FDI en construction.jpg
 General purpose destroyer 4,460 1× 8-cell anti-ship missiles
2× 8-cell anti-air missiles
1× 100mm naval gun
2× 20mm autocannons
2× torpedo tubes 		Four vessels commissioned, expected delivery between 2030 and 2038
Aḍu-class destroyer
Duquesne 5.jpg
 Anti-air destroyer 5,335 2× 2-cell anti-ship missiles
1× ASW missile launcher
1× twin anti-air missile launcher
2× 100mm naval guns
4× 20mm autocannons
4× 13.5mm machine guns
4× torpedo tubes 		TNV Aḍu
Azaɣar II-class destroyer
FS Jean Bart 1.jpg
 Anti-air destroyer 4,500 1× 8-cell anti-ship missiles
1× anti-air missile launcher
2× 6-cell CIWS missiles
1× 100mm naval gun
2× 20mm autocannons
4× 13.5mm machine guns
2× torpedo tubes 		TNV Rušadar Can carry one helicopter
Azaɣar I-class destroyer
Motte-Picquet-Profil.jpg
 ASW destroyer 3,550 1× 8-cell anti-ship missiles
2× 2-cell anti-air missiles
1× 8-cell CIWS missiles
1× 100mm naval gun
2× 20mm autocannons
4× 13.5mm machine guns
2× torpedo tubes 		TNV Maktarim
TNV Ifurša 		Can carry two helicopters
Tamḍa-class frigate
FS Courbet 6.jpg
 Patrol frigate 3,200 1× 8-cell anti-ship missiles
2× 6-cell anti-air missiles
1× 8-cell CIWS missiles
1× 100mm naval gun
2× 20mm autocannons 		TNV Tamḍa
TNV Baz 		Can carry one helicopter
Imušan-class frigate
Vendemiaire17411-1.jpg
 Patrol frigate 2,600 1× 2-cell anti-ship missiles
1× 100mm naval gun
2× 20mm autocannons 		TNV Ahera
TNV Aɣilas 		Can carry one helicopter
Maharaz-class frigate
Uruguayan frigate MONTEVIDEO.jpg
 Light frigate 1,750 2× 2-cell anti-ship missiles
2× 100mm naval guns
2× 20mm autocannons
1× 305mm mortar
6× torpedo tubes 		TNV Matsurqa
TNV Amsamar
Yekkat-class corvette
ARA Granville (P-33).JPG
 Corvette 1,100 2× 2-cell anti-ship missiles
1× 100mm naval gun
1× twin 20mm autocannon
2× 13.5mm machine guns
6× torpedo tubes 		TNV Tiyita
TNV Wawet
TNV Aqerruy
Bri-class light corvette
French offshore patrol vessel La Rèsolue (P734) moored in New Orleans on 19 April 2018 (180419-N-WW980-015).JPG
 Patrol ship 700 1× 20mm autocannon
1× 13.5mm machine gun
1× 7.5mm machine gun 		TNV Bri
TNV Naɣa
Azel-class patrol ship
Tapageuse-01.jpg
 Patrol ship 375 1× 30mm autocannon
1× 20mm autocannon
2× 13.5mm machine guns 		TNV Azel
TNV Fimara
TNV Baraš
Asalam-class submarine
INS Kalvari (S21) at sea.jpg
 Attack submarine 1,565 6× heavy torpedo tubes,
6× tube-launched anti-ship missiles,
1× 6-cell anti-ship missiles 		TNS Asalam
TNS Anani
TNS Šawu

Auxiliary vessels

Class Image Type Displacement
(tonnes, standard) 		Armament Vessels Notes
Šayad-class minehunter
Céphée BALTOPS 2010b.JPG
 Minehunter 570 1× 20mm autocannon
2× 13.5mm machine guns
2× 7.5mm machine guns 		TNV Šayad
TNV Samur
TNV Duwar
Muyad-class replenishment ship
French replenishment oiler Meuse (A607) in the Arabian Sea in March 2015.JPG
 Replenishment oiler 7,900 1× 3-cell CIWS missiles
1× 30mm autocannon
4× 13.5mm machine guns
 TNV Muyad

Aircraft

Model Image Origin Type Quantity Notes
NM91/C6 Storm
Russian Navy, Kamov, Ka-52K (21444723505).jpg
 Rubric Coast Partnership Flag.png Rubric Coast
 Tsurushima 		Scout/attack helicopter 12 One 30mm autocannon, 6 hardpoints with a capacity of 2 tonnes, deployed from the Mass Akli-class helicopter cruiser
MI74/C10 Scarab
French Air Force EC725 lift off.jpg
 Rubric Coast Partnership Flag.png Rubric Coast Medevac/tactical transport helicopter 4 Can transport up to 28 passengers or 18 stretchers, can be equipped with two 7.5mm machine guns and two unguided rocket pods
MI74/C9 Gannet
French Navy EC225 (cropped).jpg
 Rubric Coast Partnership Flag.png Rubric Coast SAR helicopter 6 Can transport up to 24 passengers or 16 stretchers
MI95 Pelican
US Navy 081116-N-4236E-158 An AS-565MB Panther conducts deck landing qualifications with the multi-purpose amphibious assault ship USS Iwo Jima (LHD 7).jpg
 Rubric Coast Partnership Flag.png Rubric Coast ASW helicopter 16 Can be equipped with a 20mm autocannon pod and a missile pod

Ranks and insignia

Officer ranks

OF-9 OF-8 OF-7 OF-6 OF-5 OF-4 OF-3 OF-2 OF-1
Insignia Messidor OF-9.png Messidor OF-8.png Messidor OF-7.png Messidor OF-6.png Messidor OF-5.png Messidor OF-4.png Messidor OF-3.png Messidor OF-2.png Messidor OF-1.png
Takelat name ⵎⵉⵔⴰⵍ ⵎⵉⵔⴰⵍ ⴰⵏⵎazⴰⵍ ⵎⵉⵔⴰⵍ ⵏ Dⴻⴼⴼⵉⵔ ⴰⵎⴹⴻⴱⴱⴻⵔ ⴰⵇⴻⴱⵟⴽⵔⴰⴷ ⴰⵇⴻⴱⵟⵙⵉⵏ ⴰⵇⴻⴱⵟⵢⴰⵏ ⴰⵎⴹⵉⵇ ⴰⵎⴹⵉⵇ ⴰⵎⴻkⵟⵓⵃ
Transliteration Miral Miral Anmazul Miral n Deffir Amḍebber Aqebṭkrad Aqebṭsin Aqebṭyan Amḍiq Amḍiq Amekṭuḥ
Translation Admiral Vice-Admiral Rear-Admiral Commodore Captain III Captain II Captain I Lieutenant Junior Lieutenant

Enlisted ranks

OR-8 OR-7 OR-6 OR-5 OR-4 OR-3 OR-2 OR-1
Insignia Messidor OR-8.png Messidor OR-7.png Messidor OR-6.png Messidor OR-5.png Messidor OR-4.png Messidor OR-3.png Messidor OR-2.png Messidor OR-1.png
Takelat name ⴰⵇⴻⵔⵔⵓⵎⴻⵏⵣⴰⴷ
ⵏ ⵜⵉⵖⵔⴻⵎⵜ		 ⴰⵇⴻⵔⵔⵓⵎⴻⵏⵣⴰⴷ
ⵏ ⴰⵖⴻⵔⵔⴰⴱⵓ		 ⴰⵇⴻⵔⵔⵓⵎⴻⵏⵣⴰⴷ
ⵏ ⵙⴰⵄⴰ		 ⴰⵇⴻⵔⵔⵓ
ⵏ ⵙⴰⵄⴰ		 ⴰⴱⴻⵃⵔⵉⴽⵔⴰⴷ ⴰⴱⴻⵃⵔⵉⵙⵉⵏ ⴰⴱⴻⵃⵔⵉⵢⴰⵏ ⵏⴻⵍⵎⴰⴷⴻⵏ
ⵏ ⵓⴱⴻⵃⵔⵉ
Transliteration Aqerrumenzad
n Tiɣremt		 Aqerrumenzad
n Aɣerrabu		 Aqerrumenzad
n Saɛa		 Aqerru
n Saɛa		 Abeḥrikrad Abeḥrisin Abeḥriyan Nelmaden
n Ubeḥri
Translation Bridge
Sergeant-Major		 Deck
Sergeant-Major		 Watch
Sergeant-Major		 Watch
Sergeant		 Sailor III Sailor II Sailor I Sailor
Cadet

See also

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