User:Pixy/Afthonian Aerospace Forces: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox military unit | {{Infobox military unit | ||
| unit_name = Afthonian | | unit_name = Afthonian Aerospace Forces | ||
| native_name = | | native_name = Αφθονίακές Αεροδιαστημικές Δυνάμεις | ||
| image = | | image = | ||
| image_size = 250px | | image_size = 250px | ||
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| allegiance = | | allegiance = | ||
| branch = | | branch = | ||
| type = Air Force | | type = Air & Space Force | ||
| role = {{wp|Aerial wafare}} <br> {{wp|Anti-aircraft warfare|Air Defense}} | | role = {{wp|Aerial wafare}} <br> {{wp|Anti-aircraft warfare|Air Defense}} <br> {{wp|Intelligence, surveillance, target acquisition, and reconnaissance|ISTAR}} | ||
| size = 156,200 personnel | | size = 156,200 personnel | ||
| command_structure = {{flagicon image|Flag_of_Afthonia.png}} [[User:Pixy/Afthonian Military Forces|Afthonian Military Forces]] | | command_structure = {{flagicon image|Flag_of_Afthonia.png}} [[User:Pixy/Afthonian Military Forces|Afthonian Military Forces]] | ||
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| aircraft_general = | | aircraft_general = | ||
}} | }} | ||
The '''Afthonian | The '''Afthonian Aerospace Forces''' ({{wp|Greek language|Gionan}}: ''Αφθονίακές Αεροδιαστημικές Δυνάμεις''; {{wp|Latin script|script}}: ''Afthoníakés Aerodiastimikés Dynámeis'', abbreviated as the '''AAD''' or '''AMFAF'''), is the {{wp|aerial warfare|aerial}} and {{Wp|Space force|space}} {{wp|military branch|service branch}} of the [[User:Pixy/Afthonian Military Forces|Afthonian Military Forces]] (AMF) tasked with four primary duties: provide {{wp|Air supremacy|aerial superiority}} in theaters of conflict and {{wp|Airlift|rapid mobility}} capabilities in support of other branches; to provide an integrated {{wp|Intelligence, surveillance, target acquisition, and reconnaissance|ISTAR}} network and capability for the AMF and to provide adequate {{Wp|Anti-aircraft warfare|air}} and {{Wp|missile defense}} capability for the nation. The AMFAF is comprised of 156,200 personnel making it the second largest branch of the AMF. The Aerospace Forces is divided into four primary sub-components: Combat Operations, Aggressive Reconnaissance (ARC) Operations, Air Defense Operations and Mobility Operations. Combat Operations is the AMF Aerospace Forces' primary combat power and operates {{wp|fighter aircraft|fighter}}, {{wp|bomber}} and {{wp|unmanned combat aerial vehicles}}. Fighter jets operated by the Aerospace Forces is largely comprised off {{wp|Fourth-generation fighter|fourth-generation fighters}} with the [[R-7 Vulture|R-7 Vulture,]] [[R-8 Eagle]] alongside the newly introduced [[R-9 Tempest]] fighter jets being the primary workhorse of AMFAF. The use of the drones has become increasingly common in the modern day with the D-9 Talon used as the primary UCAV of the air force, capable of performing both combat and non-combat related sorties. The {{wp|Xi'an H-6|Halkias Hal-90}} is utilized as the Aerospace Forces's primary {{wp|strategic bomber}} capable of carrying a variety of ordnance and payloads. The Air Force was formally established in 1951 when it was split off from the AMF Army, providing the AMF with a dedicated air force. Prior to its split the Air Force was known as the Army Air Corps, a subcomponent of the AMF Army. ARC Operations is responsible for most ISTAR related operations, utilizing a variety of aircraft, drones and satellite network to fulfill their objectives. Mobility Operations utilize small, medium and large transport aircraft to provide both tactical and strategic airlift capability for the armed forces, capable of rapidly transporting elements of the armed forces to anywhere within Veleda and its surrounding regions within 24 hours, and globally within 48 hours. The Air Force saw extensive deployments in the [[Drometian War]] where it primarily provided {{wp|close air support}} for ground and naval forces. As part of a mutual defense treaty between Afthonia and East Drometia the Air Force not only training, equipment but also maintains a sizeable garrison from XX and XX Air Force Bases in East Drometia operated by the XXth Air Force division. | ||
== History == | == History == | ||
=== Establishment === | === Establishment === | ||
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!scope="col"|Type | !scope="col"|Type | ||
!scope="col"|Origin | !scope="col"|Origin | ||
!Introduced | |||
!scope="col"|In Service | !scope="col"|In Service | ||
!scope="col" width=330|Notes | !scope="col" width=330|Notes | ||
|- | |- | ||
! colspan=" | ! colspan="10" style="align: center; background: lightblue;" | '''Combat Aircraft (TBD)''' | ||
|- | |- | ||
| {{wp|Sukhoi Su-27|Roubanis R- | | {{wp|Sukhoi Su-27|Roubanis R-7 Vulture}} | ||
| {{wp|Air Superiority Fighter}} | | {{wp|Air Superiority Fighter}} | ||
| {{flag|Afthonia}} | | {{flag|Afthonia}} | ||
|1999 | |||
| TBD | | TBD | ||
| To be phased out by 2030. | | To be phased out by 2030. | ||
|- | |- | ||
| {{wp|Sukhoi Su-30|Roubanis R- | | {{wp|Sukhoi Su-30|Roubanis R-8 Eagle}} | ||
| {{wp|Multirole Combat Aircraft|Multirole Fighter}} | | {{wp|Multirole Combat Aircraft|Multirole Fighter}} | ||
| {{flag|Afthonia}} | | {{flag|Afthonia}} | ||
|2004 | |||
| TBD | | TBD | ||
| | | | ||
|- | |||
|{{Wp|Sukhoi Su-35|Raubanis R-9 Tempest}} | |||
|{{wp|Air Superiority Fighter}} | |||
|{{flag|Afthonia}} | |||
|2022 | |||
|TBD | |||
|To replace all R-7 Vultures by 2030 | |||
|- | |- | ||
| {{wp|Sukhoi Su-34|Roubanis R-13 Hawk}} | | {{wp|Sukhoi Su-34|Roubanis R-13 Hawk}} | ||
| {{wp| | | {{wp|Fighter-bomber}} | ||
| {{flag|Afthonia}} | | {{flag|Afthonia}} | ||
|2024 | |||
| TBD | | TBD | ||
| | | | ||
|- | |- | ||
| {{wp|Sukhoi Su-25|Roubanis R-14}} | | {{wp|Sukhoi Su-25|Roubanis R-14 Osprey}} | ||
| {{wp|Attack aircraft|Attack}} / {{wp|Close air support|CAS}} | | {{wp|Attack aircraft|Attack}} / {{wp|Close air support|CAS}} | ||
| {{flag|Afthonia}} | | {{flag|Afthonia}} | ||
|1998 | |||
| TBD | | TBD | ||
| | | | ||
|- | |- | ||
| {{wp| | | {{wp|Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-21|Thermikos TA-47 Sparrow}} | ||
| {{ | | {{Wp|Light fighter|Light}} {{Wp|Multirole Combat Aircraft|Multirole Fighter}} | ||
| {{flag|Afthonia}} | | {{flag|Afthonia}} | ||
|1979 | |||
| TBD | | TBD | ||
| | | | ||
|- | |- | ||
| {{wp|Mikoyan MiG-31|Thermikos TA-49 Falcon}} | | {{wp|Mikoyan MiG-31|Thermikos TA-49 Falcon}} | ||
| {{wp|Interceptor aircraft|Interceptor}} | | {{wp|Interceptor aircraft|Interceptor}} | ||
| {{flag|Afthonia}} | | {{flag|Afthonia}} | ||
|1995 | |||
| TBD | | TBD | ||
| | | | ||
|- | |- | ||
| {{wp|Tupolev Tu- | | {{wp|Tupolev Tu-142|Halkias Hal-86}} | ||
| {{wp| | | {{wp|Maritime patrol aircraft|Maritime Patrol}} / {{Wp|Anti-submarine warfare|ASW}} | ||
| {{flag|Afthonia}} | | {{flag|Afthonia}} | ||
|1972 | |||
| TBD | | TBD | ||
| | | | ||
|- | |- | ||
| {{wp| | | {{wp|Xi'an H-6|Halkias Hal-90}} | ||
| {{wp|Strategic Bomber}} | | {{wp|Strategic Bomber}} | ||
| {{flag|Afthonia}} | | {{flag|Afthonia}} | ||
|1975 | |||
| TBD | | TBD | ||
| | | | ||
|- | |- | ||
! colspan=" | ! colspan="10" style="align: center; background: lightblue;" | '''{{wp|Military transport aircraft|Transport}} (XX)''' | ||
|- | |- | ||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
| | |||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
|- | |- | ||
! colspan=" | ! colspan="10" style="align: center; background: lightblue;" | '''Support Aircraft (XX)''' | ||
|- | |- | ||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
| | |||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
|- | |- | ||
! colspan=" | ! colspan="10" style="align: center; background: lightblue;" | '''Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (40)''' | ||
|- | |- | ||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
| | |||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
|- | |- | ||
! colspan=" | ! colspan="10" style="align: center; background: lightblue;" | '''Helicopters (40)''' | ||
|- | |- | ||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
| | |||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
|- | |- | ||
! colspan=" | ! colspan="10" style="align: center; background: lightblue;" | '''Training (XXX)''' | ||
|- | |- | ||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
| | |||
|TBD | |TBD | ||
|TBD | |TBD |
Latest revision as of 07:51, 27 November 2024
This article is incomplete because it is pending further input from participants, or it is a work-in-progress by one author. Please comment on this article's talk page to share your input, comments and questions. Note: To contribute to this article, you may need to seek help from the author(s) of this page. |
Afthonian Aerospace Forces | |
---|---|
Αφθονίακές Αεροδιαστημικές Δυνάμεις | |
Founded | March 21, 1955 |
Country | Afthonia |
Type | Air & Space Force |
Role | Aerial wafare Air Defense ISTAR |
Size | 156,200 personnel |
Part of | Afthonian Military Forces |
Headquarters | Sierra 5, Stratos |
Motto(s) | Στα αστέρια Sta astéria' To the stars |
Colors | Blue Gold |
Equipment | TBD |
Engagements | |
Commanders | |
Commander-in-Chief | High Councilor, Apollon Lamprelis |
Secretary of National Security | TBD |
Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff | TBD |
Chief of Staff of the Navy | TBD |
The Afthonian Aerospace Forces (Gionan: Αφθονίακές Αεροδιαστημικές Δυνάμεις; script: Afthoníakés Aerodiastimikés Dynámeis, abbreviated as the AAD or AMFAF), is the aerial and space service branch of the Afthonian Military Forces (AMF) tasked with four primary duties: provide aerial superiority in theaters of conflict and rapid mobility capabilities in support of other branches; to provide an integrated ISTAR network and capability for the AMF and to provide adequate air and missile defense capability for the nation. The AMFAF is comprised of 156,200 personnel making it the second largest branch of the AMF. The Aerospace Forces is divided into four primary sub-components: Combat Operations, Aggressive Reconnaissance (ARC) Operations, Air Defense Operations and Mobility Operations. Combat Operations is the AMF Aerospace Forces' primary combat power and operates fighter, bomber and unmanned combat aerial vehicles. Fighter jets operated by the Aerospace Forces is largely comprised off fourth-generation fighters with the R-7 Vulture, R-8 Eagle alongside the newly introduced R-9 Tempest fighter jets being the primary workhorse of AMFAF. The use of the drones has become increasingly common in the modern day with the D-9 Talon used as the primary UCAV of the air force, capable of performing both combat and non-combat related sorties. The Halkias Hal-90 is utilized as the Aerospace Forces's primary strategic bomber capable of carrying a variety of ordnance and payloads. The Air Force was formally established in 1951 when it was split off from the AMF Army, providing the AMF with a dedicated air force. Prior to its split the Air Force was known as the Army Air Corps, a subcomponent of the AMF Army. ARC Operations is responsible for most ISTAR related operations, utilizing a variety of aircraft, drones and satellite network to fulfill their objectives. Mobility Operations utilize small, medium and large transport aircraft to provide both tactical and strategic airlift capability for the armed forces, capable of rapidly transporting elements of the armed forces to anywhere within Veleda and its surrounding regions within 24 hours, and globally within 48 hours. The Air Force saw extensive deployments in the Drometian War where it primarily provided close air support for ground and naval forces. As part of a mutual defense treaty between Afthonia and East Drometia the Air Force not only training, equipment but also maintains a sizeable garrison from XX and XX Air Force Bases in East Drometia operated by the XXth Air Force division.
History
Establishment
Drometian War
Modern Era
Capabilities
Activities
Domestic
International
Bases
Organization
Administrative
Operational
Equipment
Aircraft Inventory
Aircraft | Type | Origin | Introduced | In Service | Notes | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Combat Aircraft (TBD) | |||||||||
Roubanis R-7 Vulture | Air Superiority Fighter | Afthonia | 1999 | TBD | To be phased out by 2030. | ||||
Roubanis R-8 Eagle | Multirole Fighter | Afthonia | 2004 | TBD | |||||
Raubanis R-9 Tempest | Air Superiority Fighter | Afthonia | 2022 | TBD | To replace all R-7 Vultures by 2030 | ||||
Roubanis R-13 Hawk | Fighter-bomber | Afthonia | 2024 | TBD | |||||
Roubanis R-14 Osprey | Attack / CAS | Afthonia | 1998 | TBD | |||||
Thermikos TA-47 Sparrow | Light Multirole Fighter | Afthonia | 1979 | TBD | |||||
Thermikos TA-49 Falcon | Interceptor | Afthonia | 1995 | TBD | |||||
Halkias Hal-86 | Maritime Patrol / ASW | Afthonia | 1972 | TBD | |||||
Halkias Hal-90 | Strategic Bomber | Afthonia | 1975 | TBD | |||||
Transport (XX) | |||||||||
TBD | TBD | TBD | TBD | TBD | |||||
Support Aircraft (XX) | |||||||||
TBD | TBD | TBD | TBD | TBD | |||||
Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (40) | |||||||||
TBD | TBD | TBD | TBD | TBD | |||||
Helicopters (40) | |||||||||
TBD | TBD | TBD | TBD | TBD | |||||
Training (XXX) | |||||||||
TBD | TBD | TBD | TBD | TBD |
Air Defense
Name | Origin | Type | In Service | Notes | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
SAM | ||||||||||
SA-14 | Afthonia | Long-range SAM | 60 | N/A | ||||||
SA-13 | Afthonia | Medium-range SAM | 40 | N/A | ||||||
SA-12 | Afthonia | Short-range SAM | 70 | N/A | ||||||
Radar Systems | ||||||||||
Khuat I-9 | Afthonia | Mobile radar system | 40 | N/A | ||||||
Khuat I-10 | Afthonia | Fixed radar system | 20 | N/A |
Armament
Name | Origin | Type | Manufacturer | Notes | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Air-to-air missiles | ||||||||||
TA-119 Archer | Afthonia | Short-range IR guided | Mach Aerospace | |||||||
TA-120 Javelin | Afthonia | Long-range Active radar homing | Mach Aerospace | |||||||
Air-to-ground missiles | ||||||||||
MX-27 Axe | Afthonia | Anti-radiation missile | Tran Heavy Industries | |||||||
AS-14 Dart | Afthonia | Short-range ArH / TVG | Khuat Defense Systems | |||||||
AS-15 Dagger | Afthonia | Medium-range anti-ship missile | Khuat Defense Systems | |||||||
AS-17 Shortbow | Afthonia | Short-range anti-ship missile | Khuat Defense Systems | |||||||
AS-19 Longbow | Afthonia | Subsonic cruise missile | Mach Aerospace | |||||||
AS-20 Sabre | Afthonia | Long-range standoff land attack missile | Mach Aerospace | |||||||
AS-21 Rapier | Afthonia | Supersonic anti-ship cruise missile | Mach Aerospace |