Armed Forces of Prokhogorsk

Armed Forces of the Federation of Prokhogorsk
Армедений Воска Прoкhо Fедерадия Armedeny Voska Prokho Federadiya'
File:Emblem of the Armed Forces of the Federation of Prokhogorsk.svg Emblem of the Armed Forces of the Federation of Prokhogorsk
File:Flag of the Armed Forces of the Federation of Prokhogorsk.svg Flag of the Armed Forces of the Federation of Prokhogorsk
Founded	19 October 1925
Current form	1 December 1970
Service branches	File:Emblem of the Prokho Armed Land Forces.svg Prokho Armed Land Forces File:Emblem of the Prokho Air Force.svg Prokho Air Force File:Emblem of the Prokho Navy.svg Prokho Navy File:Emblem of the Prokho Airborne Forces.svg Prokho Airborne Forces File:Emblem of the Prokho Special Operations Command.svg Prokho Special Operations Command
Headquarters	Darovskiya
Leadership
Commander-in-Chief	Prime Minister Josef Tosleavi File:Coat of Arms of the Monarch of Prokhogorsk.png Emperor Aleksy II (honorary)
Minister of Defence	General of the Army Vlasic Rikne
Chief of the General Staff	General of the Army Koran Flisonov
Personnel
Military age	18~30
Conscription	12 months
Active personnel	935,000
Reserve personnel	1,780,000
Industry
Domestic suppliers	List Taral-Rivoch Firearms Polusty Arms Liroska Plant Kurhoi Design Bureau Zokhovoy Defence Golirevicheya Aviation Viryumin Ihme-Vasoluy
Related articles
History	Military history of Prokhgorsk List of wars involving Prokhogorsk
Ranks	Military ranks of Prokhogorsk

The Armed Forces of the Federation of Prokhogorsk (Prokho: Армедений Воска Прoкhо Fедерадия, tr. Armedeny Voska Prokho Federadiya) is the combined military service of the Prokhogorsk, comprised of the Armed Land Forces, the Air Force, Navy, Airborne Forces and the Special Operations Command. The Government of Prokhogorsk controls the military forces, with the Prime Minister being the Commander-in-Chief. Since reinstatement of the constitutional monarchy in 1970, the Monarch must be present and authorize in conjunction with the Prime Minister and Federal Conclave during a declaration of war, however has no other considerable influence over military decisions.

The Armed Forces are directly controlled by the Ministry of Defence and are responsible for defence and security of Prokhogorsk. As a member of the Esermian Strategic Treaty, the military is obliged to come to the aid of an allied nation as a result of a majority vote at an EST Assembly, during war time and for security operations.

Equipment

Small arms

Name	Image	Caliber	Type	Origin	Year	Manufacturer	Details
Pistols
P59		9×17mm (.380) 10-round magazine	Pistol	Prokhogorsk	1959	Polusty Arms	Introduced in 1959 as the standard service sidearm. No longer issued, but remains popular among police forces.
P14 "Spasitel"		9×17mm (.380) 15-round magazine	Pistol	Prokhogorsk	2014	Polusty Arms	Introduced in 2014 as a replacement for the P59.
Carbines and SMGs
TR-86c		7.62×40mm EST 30-round magazine	Carbine	Prokhogorsk	1986	Taral-Rivoch Firearms	Modernized 1986 model of the TR carbine variants. Primarily used in urban environments.
TR-91c		7.62×40mm EST 30-round magazine	Carbine	Prokhogorsk	1991	Taral-Rivoch Firearms	Custom 1991 model of the TR carbine used by PSOC and other special forces.
LZO-5		5.56×45mm 30-round magazine	Carbine	Prokhogorsk	2005	Liroska Plant	Produced under license by the state-run Liroska Plant, this TR-designed carbine is in reserve service using the intermediate 5.56×45mm round. In limited use with police units.
L99-13		9×17mm (.380) 20-round magazine	Submachine gun	Prokhogorsk	1999	Liroska Plant	Personal defence submachine gun used by PSOC and government protection services, known for it's high rate-of-fire.
Assault rifles
TR-61		7.62×40mm EST 20-round magazine	Assault rifle	Prokhogorsk	1961	Taral-Rivoch Firearms	Former service rifle introduced in 1961. Remains in limited reserve usage with many kept in reserve stock.
TR-77m		7.62×40mm EST 20-round magazine	Assault rifle	Prokhogorsk	1977	Taral-Rivoch Firearms	Modernized 1977 model of assault rifles developed by Taral-Rivoch. Still in extensive use being supplemented by the TR-92.
TR-92		7.62×40mm EST 30-round magazine	Assault rifle	Prokhogorsk	1992	Taral-Rivoch Firearms	Replacement to the TR-77 and main service rifle of the Armed Land Forces.
Marksman and sniper rifles
TR-271		5.56×45mm 30-round magazine	Marksman rifle	Prokhogorsk	1997	Taral-Rivoch Firearms	Designated marksman rifle using the lighter, high-penetration 5.56×45mm cartridge. Purposed for usage in urban areas and medium range support roles.
TR-289m		9×40mm 20-round magazine	Marksman rifle	Prokhogorsk	2005	Taral-Rivoch Firearms	Modernized marksman rifle that uses the powerful 9×40mm cartridge. Several variants are in use with special forces.
TR-307		7.62×53mm 10-round magazine	Sniper rifle	Prokhogorsk	1990	Taral-Rivoch Firearms	Long range and main service sniper rifle modernized with polymer furniture.
VB 92-D		7.62×53mm 15-round magazine	Sniper rifle	Rodvia	1992	Venbas Manufacturing	Rodvian sniper rifle with a high rate of fire and increased magazine capacity. Used by reconnaissance and special unit forces.