User:Holynia/Sandbox

Royal Holyn Defence Forces
Kráľovské Holynské Obranné Sily
Emblem of the Royal Holyn Defence Forces
Banner of the Royal Holyn Defence Forces
Founded	1743 (Army of the Holyn Kingdom) 12 November 1925 (Holyn People's Army) 12 November 1950 (Holyn Armed Forces)
Current form	7 April 2002
Service branches	Holyn Ground Forces Royal Holyn Navy Royal Holyn Air Force Royal Holyn Marines Holyn Airborne Assault Forces Holyn Strategic Forces
Leadership
Monarch	Mikuláš I
Defence Minister	Oliver Rezek
Chief of Staff	x x
Chief of General Staff	General of the Army Miloš Stejskal
Personnel
Military age	16-17 with parental consent, 18 without parental consent and serve in combat roles
Conscription	Inactive, registration continues but not enforced
Active personnel	491,340 (ranked 7th)
Reserve personnel	753,127
Expenditure
Budget	$101.3 billion
Percent of GDP	4.5
Industry
Domestic suppliers	List Sample

The Royal Holyn Defence Forces is the military force of Holynia comprising the Holyn Ground Force, Royal Holyn Air Force, Royal Holyn Navy, Royal Holyn Strategic Forces, along with two independent arms of service; the Royal Holyn Marines and the Holyn Airborne Assault Forces.

Holynia has maintained a standing military since 1743, however the current interation traces its roots to the Holyn People's Army founded in 1925. This force was reformed in 1950 into the Holyn Armed Forces. The collapse of communist Holynia and separatist rebellion in Bogoria saw the Holyn Armed Forces begin to splinter and disintegrate. Elements of the military were accussed of war crimes, including ethnic cleansing. The military was reorganized in 2001 as the Holyn Defence Forces, adding the Royal prefix in 2002. The military underwent rebuilding and modernization in the 2000s and 2010s.

The head of the military is the Holyn monarch, currently King Mikulas I, the figure that service members swear allegiance to. The constitution, however, vests de facto executive control of the military in the Prime Minister, Minister of Defence who lead the National Security Council. The Chiefs of the General Staff leads the day to day operations of the military.

The Royal Holyn Defence Forces is authorized for 493,700 personnel under the FY2021 budget. The military is entirely volunteer based, with conscription ending in 2005. Civilians must still register for conscription once they reach 18 years of age, however, are not called for service. The military budget of Holynia is around $101.3 billion. Three branches of the military operate nuclear weapons, the Royal Holyn Air Force, Royal Holyn Navy and the Holyn Strategic Forces. Two independent uniformed security forces are seperate of the Royal Holyn Defence Forces and fall under the two Principalities of Holynia, Hornatyia and Masovia. These are the Hornatyian National Guard and Masovian National Guard.

Service Branches

The Royal Holyn Defence Forces are made up of four main service branches and two independent troop branches.

Main service branches

• Holyn Ground Forces

The land warfare branch of the Defence Forces. Consists of 190,000 active duty personnel, supported by 370,500 reserve personnel. Largest branch of the military by size.

• Royal Holyn Navy

The naval warfare branch of the Defence Forces. Consists of 133,500 active duty personne, supported by 41,000 reserve personnel.

• Royal Holyn Air Force

The aerial warfare branch of the Defence Forces. Consists of 121,300 active duty personnel, supported by 107,000 reserve personnel.

• Holyn Strategic Forces

Strategic missile force of the Defence Forces. Consists of 12,500 active duty personnel and 3,500 reserve personnel.

Independent troops branches

• Royal Holyn Marines

Maritime and expeditionary force of the Defence Forces. Consists of 21,000 active duty personnel and 9,100 reserve personnel.

• Holyn Airborne Assault Forces

Airborne assault force of the Defence Forces. Consists of 12,000 active duty personnel and 3,500 reserve personnel.

Holyn Ground Forces

Holyn Ground Forces
Holynské Pozemné Sily
Emblem of the Holyn Ground Forces
Active	1923–present
Country	Holynia
Type	Army
Size	190,000 active duty 370,500 reserve
Part of	Royal Holyn Defence Forces
Headquarters	Cizekporok
Colors	Red   Black   Grey   Green
Anniversaries	3 March
Engagements	Bogorian War for Independence Holyn-Bogorian Border Conflict (2002-present)
Commanders
Commander of the Holyn Ground Forces	General of the Army Valentín Chrobák
Deputy Commander of the Holyn Ground Forces	Colonel General Viliam Havel
Insignia
Flag

The Holyn Ground Forces (Holyn: Holynské Pozemné Sily) is the land forces of the Royal Holyn Defence Forces. As of 2020, the Holyn Ground Forces has 190,000 active duty and 370,500 reserve personnel, totalling 580,500 personnel. It maintains forces across Holynia in both active duty and part time reserve roles.

History

The Holyn Ground Forces in its current form was formed on 20 May 2001, in the aftermath of the war in Bogoria. The Ground Forces inherited the personnel, command structure and equipment of the former communist Holyn Army. The military was in a rapid state of collapse with desertions, low morale, destroyed equipment, and limited funding. The military however was consumed with the ongoing war in Bogoria. A peace treaty was finally signed in 2002, with the Holyn military withdrawing from Bogoria throughout the summer. A massive demobilization had to be undertaken, writing off entire divisions deemed unneccesary in post-communist Holynia. The Ground Forces went from 20 divisions in 2002 to 9 by 2003.

Post-war reforms

Holynia's military was viewed as "inefficient" by the new government. Minister of Defence Cvesek stated a top to bottom reform had to occur. A post-war parliamentary commission also recommended the Ground Forces be rebuilt. The commission found a bloated officer corps and lack of NCOs led to poor control of the ground forces when dealing with the quasi insurgency in Bogoria. Contradictory orders led to failed operations and high casualties. Poor training, especially of infantry contributed to the high casaulty rate. Lack of coordination and communication with the Air Force meant air support, the biggest advantage the Holyn military had, was insufficient.

A seperate parliamentary inquiry accussed the ground forces of participating in an "organized ethnic cleansing campaign" organized by "senior officers". Roughly 7,000 enlisted and commissioned personnel were dishonorably discharged related to these events. A highly publicised incident occurred where investigators working for the parliamentary inquest were held at gun point by army officers refusing to turn over records. Public opinion gradually turned against the military as details of wartime attrocities were publicised.

In March 2003, the first reform plan was unveiled before the Narodna Rada. The Ground Forces would be reduced to a total personnel count of 400,000 active duty. Among other reforms proposed were ending conscription and reducing the number of commissioned officers.

2003 Reform Proposal

• Reduce Ground Forces from 750,000 active personnel to 400,000.
• Create a professional NCO corps.
• Reduce officer count.
• End conscription by 2005.
• Increase size of reserves.
• Increase personnel pay.

The reforms began to implemented in the fall of 2003, with a series of buyouts of commissioned officers and merging several military academys. In January 2004, the new reserve structure was unveiled, with a officer corps and enlisted corps. The Defense Ministry set a goal of having 2 reserve divisions fully staffed with officers and enlisted personnel by 2005. In May 2004, the first NCO academy was established in Cizekporok at the former campus of the defunct Military-Political Academy.

Significant reorganization of the structure of the Ground Forces continued throughout 2005. The Military Districts were dissolved, with the command structure changing from (Military District - Army - Division - Regiment) to (Unified Military Command - Division - Regiment). The Unified Military Commands would be unified commands for all branches of the Defence Forces, with the goal of creating better coordination between branches.

In February 2005, the final draft was held with 13,000 men conscripted into the Ground Forces for 12 month mandatory service. The new contract/volunteer program for enlisted personnel began with the 785th Recruitment Brigade established. Four more recruitment brigades would be founded in 2005 to assist with attracting and retaining contract personnel. The Ministry of Defence stated 40% of conscripts in 2005 opted to remain in the military, signing 4 year contracts. Higher pay was attributed to the rise in contract personnel, with pay rising from U$300/month for a conscript to U$1,900/month for a contract soldier.

2009 rearmament plan

In 2009, Defence Minister Boris Přibyl announced a proposal to re-equip the armed forces by 2020. Weapons procurement had halved in the 2000s compared to the 1990s levels. Annual defence spending allocated to procurement reached a low point in 2004, as budgets were geared towards the organizational shakeup of the military. The Ground Forces had a major need for new equipment, with roughly 30% of combat equipment lost during the war in Bogoria. The reforms had resulted in the Ground Forces maintaining an air corps, specifically helicopter units.

The proposal was approved by the Narodna Rada in 2010, with a 50% increase in defence funding. The 2010 election saw a change in government, however, the re-equipment program was retained and arms deals began to be signed in early 2011. The program saw new main battle tanks, armored vehicles and surface to air missiles enter service with the ground forces by 2013. Older weapon systems were also upgraded during this period, bringing much of the armed forces up to modern standards. In 2015, the rearmament plan became embroiled in a corruption scandal involving the Ratkovic government. Members of the government were accused of accepting bribes from defence companies. In return, these companies were favored in contracts. This led to the eventual downfall of the Ratkovic government. Arms sales dropped in the 2016 budget as parliament investigated the claims. Several senior officers were forced to resign, including the commander of the ground forces.

Structure

The Ground Forces are commanded by the Ground Forces Commander, a General of the Army, from the Ground Forces Headquartes in the Defence Ministry building in Cizekporok. Three operation commands, Ground Force Operations Command, Ground Force Training and Support Command, and Special Operations Command are subordinate to the Ground Forces Command. The Capital Defence Command reports directly to the Ground Forces Headquarters and is independent of the other Ground Forces Command. Five geographic commands, roughly equivalent of a corps are subordinated to the Ground Force Operations Command. The five geographic commands consist of 2-3 motor rifle (combined arms) or tank (armoured) divisions.

Personnel branches

Personnel in the Holyn Ground Forces belong to a Personnel Branch applicable to their trade/unit. These include the Motorised Rifle (Infantry), Tank (Armoured), Artillery, Rocket Artillery, Air Defence Corps, Aviation Corps, among others. Several sub-branches gain additional distinction. These include (in order of precedence): Life-Guards, Royal Guards and standard Guards units.

Life Guards troops are the personal division of the Holyn monarch. The Life Guards are the formal personal protection detail of the monarch. Formally they report directly to the King, but de-facto follow the standard chain of command of the Ground Forces. They are considered the most elite branch of the Ground Forces and wear special uniforms as the personal protection detail of the monarch. They perform ceremonial guard duties throughout the capital.

Hussars troops are the calvary branch of the Ground Forces. They are the quick reaction forces of the Ground Forces and tend to be equipped with Main Battle Tanks and light vehicles, combining both speed and armour in their ranks. They wear seperate uniforms from standard Motor Rifle troops. They are considered elite units, above a standard Guards unit.

Motor Rifle troops are the infantry branch of the Ground Forces. They are equipped with a variety of weapons for different tasks including armored troop carriers, tanks, artillery, anti-aircraft weapons and mortars. The Ground Forces have 7 Motor Rifle divisions.

Tank troops are the armored branch of the ground forces. Tank divisions are made up primarily by Tank regiments. Main battle tanks are the primary equipment of the tank troops, however other heavy weaponry including fire support vehicles support main battle tanks. Tank troops are geared as shock forces, meant to break through enemy lines and lead offensive operations. The Ground Forces has 5 Tank divisions.

Artillery and Rocket Artillery troops make up artillery regiments. They are geared to support motor rifle troops and tank troops by providing fire support.

Intelligence, Signals, Reconnaisance and Communications troops are one of the support branches of the Ground Forces. The Aviation Corps consists of enlisted and officers responsible for flying and maintaining the aircraft of the Ground Forces. The Air Defence Corps is responsible for the air defence of the Ground Forces as well as maintaining a wide array of fixed radars across Holynia. The Royal Medical Corps is responsible for healthcare services of the Ground Forces and frequently assists the other branches of the Defence Forces. The Logistics Corps assists with supplies and maintanance of the ground forces.

Personnel

The personnel of the Ground Forces consist of 201,600 active duty and 370,500 reserve personnel. Regular Service personnel are active duty enlisted personnel. They are full-time professional soldiers who sign a four year initial contract and additional contracts between four to nine years. Primary Reserves consist mainly of combat and support units. The other aspect of reserve personnel are the Secondary Reserve, which primarily consist of support units. Both Reserves are paid and receive benefits, but at a lower scale compared to Regular Service personnel.

Conscription was the primary form of recruitment prior to 2005. All personnel since 2005, full-time and reserve, have been volunteers. Enlisted personnel that were originally conscripted prior to 2005 still remain in the ground forces. They make up 9% of active duty personnel and have voluntarily signed contracts since being enlisted.

Regular Service

The Regular Service personnel are 190,600 active duty full-time enlisted and commissioned personnel. They are subject to deployment and have long term contracts. Training is subsidised for enlisted personnel, while officer cadets pay tuition which is then waived once they receive their commission. Regular Service personnel receive pay based on rank and length of service. They make up 52 regiments, 21 seperate battalions and 11 seperate companies. Many regiments are only enlisted from specific demographics or regions. Regular Service personnel make up the entirety of the household division (9th Guards Tank Household Division Cizekporok - Prince Vinazlec). All other divisions divide regiments into Regular Service and Primary/Secondary Reserve.

All enlisted and officer cadet recruits receive 5 weeks of initial training, either Initial Soldier Training or Initial Cadet Training. Enlisted personnel then move onto specialised training of 9-12 weeks for their respective trade. Officer cadets will move onto their respective academy.

Many Regular Service personnel sign contracts which commit them to 2-5 years of Primary/Secondary Reserve service. All other enlisted Regular Service personnel who elect to leave either are discharged or become Immediate Reserve, which is seperate from the Primary/Seconday Reserve. Immediate Reserve is a holdover from the Communist era. Immediate Reserve receive no pay and no obligation for training. In an emergency, Parliament may call up Immediate Reserve for active duty. In the Communist era, this duty was mandatory for all military personnel leaving on good terms, however since 2002 has been voluntary.

Primary Reserve

The Primary Service consists of 210,500 personnel. They are part-time and full-time volunteer soldiers, NCOs and reserve officers. Primary Reserve are both civilian volunteers and Regular Service personnel who volunteered for Primary Reserve. Primary Reserve undergo similar initial training to Regular Service personnel and receive ongoing training which they must attend at least 2 days per month. Some Primary Reserve units are at constant readiness, meaning some members, generally officers, work full time. Primary Reserve personnel are assigned to units, similar to Regular Service units, but are only part time manned units. The Primary Reserve staffs all front line reserve units along with support units. Most Divisions feature a 40/60 mix of Regular Service and Reserve personnel. Primary Reserve may be called up for service by the Minister of Defence for up to 365 days.

Secondary Reserve

Secondary Reserve consists of 160,000 part time personnel. Secondary Reserve undergos similar training to the Primary Reserve. Secondary Reserve staff most support divisions and several administrative units. They do not serve in front-line units, receive less pay than Regular Service or Primary Reserve personnel. They must attend drills 2 days per month and may be activated for up to 365 days by the Minister of Defence. Secondary Reserve heavily recruits medical, clerical and other skilled trades to man specific units.

Organization

The Holyn Ground Forces are made up into 7 Motor Rifle Divisions (Combined arms) and 5 Tank Divisions (Armored). Motor Rifle Divisions typically have 1-2 tank regiments, 3-4 motor rifle regiments, 1-2 artillery regiments, an air defence regiment and 8 additional battalions consisting of anti-tank, engineering, intelligence, reconassiance, signals, NBC-defence, transport, supply/logistics, maintenance, and medical units. In addition 1-2 aviation company(s). Tank divisions reverse the order of Tank and Motor Rifle regiments. A division will consist of active duty units and reserve units.

Type of unit	Field Army (Wartime)	Commands (Peacetime)	Division	Battlegroup	Regiment	Company, Squadron, Battery	Platoon or Troop	Section	Fire team
Contains	3 divisions	2 divisions	6-9 regiments, 9-10 support battalions, 2-3 support companies	3–5 regiments	4–6 companies	3 platoons	3 sections	2 fire teams	4 individuals
Personnel	37,000	25,000	12,000	5,000	700–1,000	120	30	8–10	4
Commanded by	Armádní generál	Armádní generál	Generálporučík	Podplukovník	Podplukovník	Major	Nadporučík or Poručík	Rotný	Četař

Equipment

Main article: List of equipment of the Holyn Ground Forces

Equipment summary

Type	Active	Reserve
Main battle tanks	1,627	2,338
Infantry fighting vehicles	2,457	≈2,600
Armoured personnel carriers	2,435	≈1,800
Towed artillery	3,071	≈8,000
Self-propelled artillery	3,071	≈1,800
Rocket artillery	1,352	900
AA systems	1,137	≈900

List of equipment of the Holyn Ground Forces

• 

  PS-08S Holynia (188 Units)

• 

  PS-87 Holynia (350 Units)

• 

  RM-70Z Holynia (140 Units)

• 

  PS-110 Holynia (23 Units)

• 

  P-98 Holynia

• 

  MD-80V Holynia

• 

  HT-90 Holynia

• 

  BVP-3 Holynia (1,300+ Units)

• 

  OT-6 Holynia (1,900+ Units)

• 

  LOT-150 Holynia (1,400+ Units)

Uniforms

Officer, NCO and enlisted parade walk out uniforms for regular Motor Rifles of the Holyn Ground Forces.

The uniforms of the Ground Forces vary between service branches and units. The standard officer daily service uniform is a pine green jacket with green epaulettes. A peaked cap is worn with a gold cockade of the Ground Forces emblem. The daily service uniform features green plastic/fabric buttons. The formal service uniform adds gold/red piping to the uniform, a red band on the cap and gold buttons to the coat. Gold epaulettes replace the green epaulettes. The enlisted service uniform is the same, with red epaulettes replacing the gold on the formal service uniform. The winter model adds a green great coat for both junior officers and enlisted. A parka is also offered. This may be worn with or without the jacket depending on needs of the soldier. A brown belt may also be worn depending on the occasion.

The standard parade uniform is split into the inspection model and the stand by model. The inspection model is for soldiers walking out on parade. Officer models feature a gold ceremonial belt with commission sword signifying their status as an officer. Enlisted and non-commissioned officers (NCOs) wear a white belt. Jack boots are worn with the walk out model of the parade uniform. The great coat for senior officers is grey instead of the standard gold.

The work uniform consists of either a camoflauge or pine green shirt with epaulettes. Berets replace the peaked caps. Boots are typically worn, either sage green or black (depends on the unit).

The combat uniform consists of a HolCam 2 camoflauge pattern coat, with accompying gear. Sage green boots are the only authorized combat boots.

Specific units wear different parade uniforms than standard servicemembers. The officer and enlisted uniform of the Royal Hussars is a red tunic with a closed collar. Hussars wear a shako instead of a peaked cap. The Royal Life Guards wear a red tunic with closed collar, but retain the standard peaked cap. The Royal Dragoons wear a light black/grey closed collar tunic with a shako. All these specific units wear a grey great coat in the winter. They retain the standard service uniforms of the Ground Forces for all other uses.

Ranks and insignia

Officers

NATO code	OF-10		OF-9		OF-8		OF-7		OF-6		OF-5		OF-4		OF-3		OF-2		OF-1						OF(D)						Student officer
Holyn Kingdom Epaulette rank insignia (Parade variant)																															No equivalent
	Marshal Maršal		Army General Armádní generál		Colonel General Generál plukovník		Lieutenant General Generál Poručík		Major General Generál Major		Colonel Plukovník		Lieutenant Colonel Podplukovník		Major Major		Captain Kapitán		First Lieutenant Nadporučík			Second Lieutenant Poručík			Officer Cadet Kadet
Holyn Kingdom Epaulette rank insignia (Service variant)																												No equivalent
	Marshal		Army General		Colonel General		Lieutenant General		Major General		Colonel		Lieutenant Colonel		Major		Captain		First Lieutenant			Second Lieutenant			Officer Cadet

Other ranks

NATO code	OR-9				OR-8		OR-7		OR-6				OR-5		OR-4		OR-3		OR-2				OR-1
Holyn Kingdom Epaulette rank insignia (Parade variant)
	Chief Warrant Officer Štábní praporčík		Senior Warrant Officer Nadpraporčík		Warrant officer Praporčík		Master Sergeant Nadrotmistr		Sergeant First Class Rotmistr		Staff Sergeant Rotný			Sergeant Četař			Corporal Desátník			Private First Class Svobodník			Private Vojín

Commanders

Commander-in-chief (2001–present)

Standard of Commander-in-Chief of the Holyn Ground Forces.

• Borek Šimek (2002)
• Emanuel Dvořák (2002-2003) Acting
• Leoš Navrátil (2003-2005)
• Medard Adamec (2005-2007)
• Kazimír Král (2007-2011)
• Herman Krejčí (2011-2015)
• Jan Vlček (2015) Acting
• Hugo Poláček (2015) Acting
• Svatopluk Jeřábek (2015-2016)
• Alexandr Šrámek (2016-2019)
• Valentín Chrobák (2019-present)

Gallery

Holyn Ground Force soldiers during exercises in 2011.

An example of HolCam 2, the current camoflauge of the Gound Forces.

Organization of the Holyn Ground Forces

Holyn Ground Force Headquarters

• Capital Defence Command (Cizekporok, Holynia)
  • 9th Guards Tank Household Division
    • Division Headquarters
    • 12th Command Brigade
    • 2nd Royal Life Guards Tank Regiment (HT-15, HT-90AZ, BVP-3, OT-6)
    • 4th Guards Tank Regiment (HT-90AZ, HT-85BV, OT-5)
    • 5th Royal Guards Hussars Regiment (HT-90AZ, HT-85BV, BVP-3, OT-5)
    • 3rd Guards Motor Rifle Regiment (HT-85BV, BVP-3, OT-6, OT-5)
    • 93rd Guards Artillery Regiment (MD-93, MD-80V)
    • 651st Rocket Artillery Regiment (RM-70, RM-91)
    • 60th Guards Air Defence Regiment (PS-08, PS-87, PS-88)
    • 191st Anti-Tank Battalion
    • 90th Guards Engineer Battalion
    • 53rd Guards ISTAR Battalion
    • 79th Signals Battalion
    • 23rd Guards NBC-defence Battalion
    • 70th NBC-defence Battalion
    • 501st Aviation Company
    • 156th Medical Battalion
    • 1st Maintenance Battalion
    • 10th Logistics/Supply Battalion
• Special Operations Command
  • 15th Special Operations Brigade
  • 18th Special Operations Brigade

Ground Force Training and Support Command

• Military Academy of the General Staff
• Combined Arms Academy
  • Engineering Institute
  • Artillery Institute
  • Signals and Communications Institude
• Military Logistics Academy
• NBC Protection Academy
  • NBC warfare Insitute
• Military Engineering College
  • Maintanence Institute
• Warrant Officer Academy
• Officer Academy
• Active Combined Arms Training Regiment
• Initial Military Training
  • Leader Option Brigade
  • Warfare Training Brigade

Ground Operations Command

• Northern Military Command (Bystrica, Holynia)
  • 1st Guards Tank Division (HT-85BV2, HT-85BV, BVP-3, BVP-2, OT-6, OT-5)
    • 15th Tank Regiment
    • 11th Guards Tank Regiment
    • 56th Tank Regiment
    • 59th Tank Regiment
    • 7th Guards Motor Rifle Regiment
    • 50th Guards Artillery Regiment
    • Royal Artillery Regiment
    • 8th Rocket Artillery Regiment
    • 7th Air Defence Regiment
    • 20th Air Defence Regiment
    • 97th Reconaisiance Company
    • 83rd Anti-Tank Battalion
    • 91st Guards Anti-Tank Battalion
    • 457th Intelligence Battalion
    • 95th Signals Battalion
    • 905th NBC-defence Battalion
    • 12th Aviation Company
    • 451st Medical Battalion
    • 100th Maintenance Battalion
    • 204th Logistics/Supply Battalion
  • 4th Guards Motor Rifle Division (HT-90, HT-85BV, BVP-2, OT-6, OT-5)
    • 5th Guards Motor Rifle Regiment
    • 9th Guards Motor Rifle Regiment
    • 14th Motor Rifle Regiment
    • 9th Guards Tank Regiment
    • 43rd Artillery Regiment
    • 71st Rocket Artillery Regiment
    • 90th Guards Air Defence Regiment
    • 10th Aviation Company
    • 2nd Intelligence Battalion
    • 91st Signals Battalion
    • 15th NBC-defence Battalion
    • 203rd Medical Battalion
    • 15th Logistics/Supply Battalion
• Central Military Command (Pravek, Holynia)
  • 2nd Guards Motor Rifle Division (HT-85BV, HT-75, BVP-2, OT-6, OT-4, OOT-3)
    • 91st Guards Motor Rifle Regiment
    • 3rd Motor Rifle Regiment
    • 17th Guards Tank Regiment
    • 67th Artillery Regiment
    • 93rd Rocket Artillery Regiment
    • 147th Air Defence Regiment
    • 411th Aviation Company
    • 9th Intellgience Battalion
    • 71st Signals Battalion
    • 4th NBC-defence Battalion
    • 85th Medical Regiment
    • 904th Logistics/Supply Battalion
  • 5th Guards Motor Rifle Division (HT-85BV, BVP-3, BVP-2, OT-5, OT-4)
    • 105th Motor Rifle Regiment
    • 33rd Motor Rifle Regiment
    • 43rd Motor Rifle Regiment
    • 12th Guards Tank Regiment
    • 85th Artillery Regiment
    • 101st Air Defence Regiment
    • 177th Aviation Company
    • 456th Intelligence Company
    • 93rd Signals Battalion
    • 2nd NBC-defence Battalion
    • 91st Medical Battalion
    • 481st Logistics/Supply Battalion
• Western Military Command
  • 7th Guards Tank Division (HT-90, HT-85BV, HT-85B, BVP-3, OT-6, OT-5)
    • 35th Guards Tank Regiment
    • 985th Guards Tank Regiment
    • 45th Tank Regiment
    • 23rd Guards Motor Rifle Regiment
    • 67th Motor Rifle Regiment
    • 95th Guards Artillery Regiment
    • 10th Rocket Artillery Regiment
    • 15th Air Defence Company
    • 230th Aviation Company
    • 190th Intelligence Company
    • 678th Signals Battalion
    • 44th NBC-defence Battalion
    • 487th Medical Battalion
    • 13th Engineering Battalion
    • 11th Logistics/Supply Battalion
  • 11th Motor Rifle Division (HT-85BV, HT-85B, BVP-3, BVP-2, OT-6, OT-3)
    • 30th Guards Motor Rifle Regiment
    • 41st Motor Rifle Regiment
    • 105th Motor Rifle Regiment
    • 9th Guards Tank Regiment
    • 533rd Artillery Regiment
    • 105th Guards Artillery Regiment
    • 9th Air Defence Regiment
    • 905th Aviation Company
    • 7th Reconaisiance Battalion
    • 95th Signals Battalion
    • 14th NBC-defence Battalion
    • 705th Medical Battalion
    • 43rd Engineering Battalion
    • 12th Logistics/Supply Battalion
• Southern Military Command
  • 8th Motor Rifle Division (HT-85BV2, HT-85BV, BVP-2, OT-6, OT-3)
    • 83rd Guards Motor Rifle Regiment
    • 70th Motor Rifle Regiment
    • 122nd Motor Rifle Regiment
    • 19th Guards Tank Regiment
    • 21st Artillery Regiment
    • 903rd Rocket Artillery Regiment
    • 45th Rocket Artillery Regiment
    • 145th Air Defence Battalion
    • 34th Anti-Tank Regiment
    • 2nd Aviation Company
    • 91st Reconaisiance Company
    • 12th Guards Signals Battalion
    • 61st NBC-defence Battalion
    • 139th Medical Battalion
    • 9th Engineering Battalion
    • 121st Logistics/Supply Battalion
  • 13th Guards Tank Division (HT-90, HT-85B, HT-75BV, BVP-2, OT-6, OT-5)
    • 40th Guards Tank Regiment
    • 133rd Tank Regiment
    • 156th Tank Regiment
    • 121st Motor Rifle Regiment
    • 91st Artillery Regiment
    • 71st Rocket Artillery Regiment
    • 12th Anti-Tank Regiment
    • 19th Reconaisiance Company
    • 155th Signals Battalion
    • 11th NBC-defence Battalion
    • 9th Medical Battalion
    • 127th Engineering Battalion
    • 78th Logistics/Supply Battalion
• Eastern Military Command
  • 6th Guards Tank Division (HT-15, HT-90, HT-85BV, HT-85B, BVP-3, OT-6)
  • 9th Guards Motor Rifle Division (HT-90, HT-85BV, BVP-3, BVP-2, OT-6, OT-5)
  • 14th Motor Rifle Division (HT-85B, HT-75BV, BVP-3, BVP-2, OT-5, OT-4, OT-3)
• Directly reporting regiments
  • 7th Reconnaissance Regiment
  • 10th Reconnaissance Regiment
  • 5th Guards Combat Engineers Regiment
  • 11th Combat Engineers Regiment
  • 20th Guards Combat Engineers Regiment
  • 15th Logistics Brigade

List of equipment of the Royal Holyn Marines

Model	Image	Origin	Type	Variant	Number	Details
Main Battle Tanks
HT-90 Pružný		Holynia	125mm main battle tank	HT-90BM HT-90VM	Active: 76 Reserve: 13 Active: 42	Specialised Marine variants.
HT-85		Holynia	125mm main battle tank	HT-85BV	Active: 31
Infantry fighting vehicles
OBV-4		Holynia	Amphibious infantry fighting vehicle	OBV-4A	Active: 104
OBV-3		Holynia	Amphibious infantry fighting vehicle	OBV-3A	Active: 76
BVP-3		Holynia	Infantry fighting vehicle	BVP-3A	Active: 91
Armored personnel carriers
OT-6		Holynia	Armored personnel carrier	OT-6A	Active: 176 Reserve: 25
OT-5		Holynia	Armored personnel carrier	OT-5A	Active: 62 Reserve:191
OOT-3		Holynia	Armored personnel carrier	OOT-3	Active: 31
OOT-2		Holynia	Armored personnel carrier	OOT-2	Active: 57 Reserve:104
Light armored vehicles (Active: 3,955)
LOT-150		Holynia	Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected Vehicle	LOT-150	Active: 561
LOT-120		Holynia	Armored car	LOT-120	Active: 720

List of equipment of the Holyn Ground Forces

Vehicles

Model	Image	Origin	Type	Variant	Number	Details
Main Battle Tanks (Active: 1,627)
HT-15 Jazvec		Holynia	125mm main battle tank	HT-15A	Active: 60 On order: 340	Ministry of Defence reviewing an additional 200 unit order by 2023.
HT-90 Pružný		Holynia	125mm main battle tank	HT-90AZ HT-90B HT-90V	Active: 453 Reserve: 40 Active: 161 Reserve: 91 Active: 200	HT-90AZ - HT-90A upgraded with new sights and sensors, Clona-4 reactive armor replaced Clona-3. HT-90B - Introduced in 2005, retains Clona-3 reactive armor. HT-90V - Most recent variant of HT-90.
HT-85		Holynia	125mm main battle tank	HT-85B HT-85BV HT-85BV2	Active: 35 Reserve: 778 Active: 437 Reserve: 1,192 Active: 119	HT-85B - Unupgraded HT-85B will be retired by 2025. HT-85BV - A number of HT-85BV vehicles in reserve to be reactivated to replace HT-75. Adds independent thermal imaging sights for the commander. Removes infrared search light. HT-85BV2 - Adds Clona-5 reactive armor.
HT-75		Holynia	125mm main battle tank	HT-75B HT-75BV	Active: 125 Reserve: 168 Active: 37	HT-75B - Entire fleet will be retired by 2022. HT-75BV - Upgrade program cancelled in 2017 in favour of HT-15.
Fire support vehicle
VPT-20		Holynia	Tank combat support vehicle	VPT-20	Active: 30	Based on HT-85 chassis.
VPT-10		Holynia	Tank combat support vehicle	VPT-10	Active: 60 Reserve: 48	Based on HT-60 chassis.
Infantry fighting vehicle (Active: 2,457)
BVP-3		Holynia	Infantry fighting vehicle	BVP-3A BVP-3V-K BVP-3V-G	Active: 541 Reserve: 102 Active: 238 Active: 490 Reserve: 29	BVP-3A - Armed with 100 mm gun/30 mm autocannon. BVP-3V-K - Increased armour, new 30 mm autocannon turrett. BVP-3V-G - Increased armour, improved thermal sights, armed with 100 mm gun/30 mm autocannon.
BVP-2V Šakal		Holynia	Infantry fighting vehicle	BVP-2V	Active: 108	Equipped with 20mm gun, improved sights and increased armor. No longer amphibious due to added weight. Outstanding orders cancelled in 2018 due to suspension issues.
BVP-2		Holynia	Infantry fighting vehicle	BVP-2	Active: 1,080 Reserve: 2,510
Armored personnel carrier (Active: 2,435)
OT-7		Holynia	Armored personnel carrier	OT-7A	Active: 20 On order: 180	Deliveries began in 2020, 200 OT-7A were ordered to replace OT-4 and OT-3 APCs.
OT-6		Holynia	Armored personnel carrier	OT-6A OT-6V	Active: 1,100 Reserve: 200 Active: 825
OT-5		Holynia	Armored personnel carrier	OT-5	Active: 975 Reserve: 145
OT-4		Holynia	Armored personnel carrier	OT-4	Active: 139 Reserve: 271
OT-3		Holynia	Armored personnel carrier	OT-3	Active: 92 Reserve: 760
OOT-3		Holynia	Armored personnel carrier	OOT-3	Active: 96 Reserve: 30
OT-2		Holynia	Armored personnel carrier	OT-2	Active: 13 Reserve: 430
Light armored vehicle (Active: 3,955)
LOT-150		Holynia	Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected Vehicle	LOT-150	Active: 1,450
LOT-144		Holynia	Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected Vehicle	LOT-144	Active: 130
LOT-130		Holynia	Armored car	LOT-130	Active: 750
LOT-120		Holynia	Armored car	LOT-120	Active: 1,400
LOT-750		Holynia	Heavy Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected Vehicle	LOT-750	Active: 35	Used by explosive ordinance removal teams.
LOT-5		Holynia	Armored car	LOT-5	Active: 190 Reserve: 450	Used by special operations teams and command units.
Artillery (Active: 3,071)
MD-14		Holynia	152mm self-propelled howitzer	MD-14	Active: 52	70 unit order placed in 2016.
MD-93		Holynia	152mm self-propelled howitzer	MD-93	Active: 324 Reserve: 133
MD-80		Holynia	152mm self-propelled howitzer	MD-80 MD-80V	Active: 570 Reserve: 325 Active: 85
MD-71		Holynia	152mm self-propelled howitzer	MD-71	Active: 80 Reserve: 210
MD-73		Holynia	122mm self-propelled howitzer	MD-73	Active: 310 Reserve: 427
MD-89		Holynia	120mm self-propelled mortar	MD-89	Active: 203 Reserve: 56
MD-7		Holynia	122mm self-propelled mortar	MD-7	Active: 150 Reserve: 51
RM-62		Holynia	122mm multiple rocket launcher system	RM-62 RM-62V	Active: 330 Reserve: 790 Active: 12
RM-70		Holynia	122mm multiple rocket launcher system	RM-70 RM-70Z	Active: 530 Reserve: 610 Active: 140
RM-15		Holynia	Universal multiple rocket launcher system	RM-15	Active: 75
RM-86		Holynia	220mm multiple rocket launcher system	RM-86	Active: 200 Reserve: 103
RM-91		Holynia	300mm multiple rocket launcher system	RM-91	Active: 120 Reserve: 95
RM-95		Holynia	220mm multiple rocket launcher system	RM-95	Active: 30
Anti-aircraft vehicles
PS-41		Holynia	Self propelled short range air defense system	VPT-10	Active: 57 Reserve: 48
PS-3		Holynia	Self propelled short range air defense system	VPT-20	Active: 53	BVP-3 with anti-aircraft gun
PS-08		Holynia	Self propelled short range air defense system	PS-08S PS-08K	Active: 188 Active: 290
PS-87		Holynia	Self propelled short range air defense system	VPT-20	Active: 163 Reserve: 90
PS-88		Holynia	Self propelled short range air defense system	VPT-20	Active: 107 Reserve: 82
PS-72		Holynia	Self propelled short range air defense system	VPT-20	Active: 85 Reserve: 31
PS-88		Holynia	Medium range surface to air missile complex	VPT-20	Active: 310 Reserve: 104
PS-74		Holynia	Medium range surface to air missile complex	VPT-20	Active: 62 Reserve: 20
PS-95		Holynia	Medium range surface to air missile complex	PS-95	Active: 30
PS-105		Holynia	Long range surface to air missile complex	PS-105	Active: 42
PS-12		Holynia	Long range surface to air missile complex	PS-12	Active: 2
PS-110		Holynia	Long range surface to air missile complex	PS-110	Active: 23
PS-100		Holynia	Long-range surface to air missile complex	PS-100	Active: 15
Tank destroyers (Active: 379)
P-99		Holynia	Mobile anti-tank guided missile system	P-99	207
P-98		Holynia	Mobile anti-tank guided missile system	P-98	72
P-15		Holynia	Mobile anti-tank guided missile system	P-15	100
Logistics vehicles
D-6510		Holynia	Heavy truck	D-6510
D-7510		Holynia	Heavy truck	D-7510
D-7710		Holynia	Heavy truck	D-7710
D-055		Holynia	Heavy truck	D-055	500+
D-050		Holynia	Heavy truck	D-050	1,000+
D-045		Holynia	Heavy truck	D-050	200+
D-060		Holynia	Heavy truck	D-050	200+
D-070		Holynia	Heavy truck	D-050	200+
D-071		Holynia	Medium truck	D-050	200+
D-078		Holynia	Medium truck	D-050	500+
D-099		Holynia	Medium truck	D-050
D-091		Holynia	Medium truck	D-050
D-103		Holynia	Medium truck	D-050
TD-90		Holynia	Tracked transport vehicle	D-050
TD-95		Holynia	Tracked transport vehicle	D-050
Armored recovery vehicle
OVV-90		Holynia	Armored recovery vehicle	OVV-90
OVV-85		Holynia	Armored recovery vehicle	OVV-85
OVV-75		Holynia	Armored recovery vehicle	OVV-75
OVV-3		Holynia	Armored recovery vehicle	OVV-3
OVV-6		Holynia	Armored recovery vehicle	OVV-6
Military engineering vehicles
MC-75		Holynia	Mine clearing vehicle	MC-75
MC-85		Holynia	Mine clearing vehicle	MC-85
MC-71		Holynia	Mine clearing vehicle	MC-71
MV-75		Holynia	Mine laying vehicle	MV-75
DS-75		Holynia	Trencher	DS-75
DS-89		Holynia	Trencher	DS-89
BD-788		Holynia	Combat bulldozer	TD-801
BD-788		Holynia	Combat bulldozer	TD-801
DS-99		Holynia	Armored tracklayer	DS-99
S-8771		Holynia	Armored tracklayer	S-8771
BD-97		Holynia	Combat bulldozer	BD-97
OD-9411		Holynia	Military drilling vehicle	OD-9411
TD-901		Holynia	Heavy tracked transporter	TD-901
TD-801		Holynia	Tracked transporter	TD-801
BI-99		Holynia	Engineering support vehicle	BI-99
Bridge lauching vehicles
PM-90		Holynia	Armoured vehicle-launched bridge	PM-90
PM-75		Holynia	Armoured vehicle-launched bridge	PM-75
OD-95		Holynia	Amphibious bridging vehicle	BD-97
D-07		Holynia	Bridge layer	D-07
S-9091		Holynia	Floating bridge layer	DS-99
OD-87		Holynia	Amphibious bridging vehicle	OD-87

Royal Holyn Navy

Royal Holyn Navy
Emblem of the Royal Holyn Navy
Founded	17 February 1891 (1891-02-17)
Country	Holynia
Type	Navy
Role	Naval warfare
Size	133,500 active personnel (2018) 41,000 reserve personnel (2018)
Part of	Royal Holyn Defence Forces
Fleet	3 aircraft carriers 1 landing helicopter dock 3 amphibious transport docks 12 landing ship tanks 27 landing ship mediums 3 battlecruisers 7 cruisers 32 destroyers 20 frigates 16 corvettes 64 missile boats 14 submarine chasers 10+ gunboats 20 mine countermeasure vessels 37 submarines 24 replenishment ships 57 auxiliaries
Engagements	Template:Blist
Commanders
Commander	Admiral Viktor Volf
Ceremonial chief	Admiral
Insignia
Flag and ensign
Badge	100px|The emblem of RHN

The Royal Holyn Navy is the naval warfare branch of the Royal Holyn Defence Forces. It has existed in a number of forms since the 16th century. The current iteration was formed in 1999, when it inherited the navy of the Holyn Socialist Union. It is the second largest branch of the Holyn military.

Holynia maintained a large surface fleet of armed merchant ships from the 1500s to late 1600s. In 1661, the first formal Holyn Navy was formed becoming the official naval fighting branch of the King. During the Holyn Civil War, much of the navy had joined the communist rebellion. During the communist era, the Navy received increased investment. It transformed from a green water navy in the 1950s to a blue water navy by the 1970s. The Navy reached its largest size in 1995, with 501 combat ships.

Following the fall of communism, the Navy had its budget significantly reduced. Procurement all but stopped by 1999. The early 2000s saw limited procurement of new ships. Military reforms in 2005 saw heavy emphasis placed on maintaining a powerful navy. The renewed focus on the Navy saw major restructuring of the Navy around designing new destroyers, cruisers and amphibious assault ships.

Submarine fleet

Submarines

Class	Picture	Type	Boats	Fleet	Homeport	Displacement	Note
Nuclear-powered ballistic missile submarines (15)
Adamec class		Ballistic missile submarine (SSBN)	HMS Adamec HMS Ondřej Hanuš HMS Hynek HMS Prince of Stráža HMS Admirál Alexej Kohout	2nd fleet 3rd fleet 2nd fleet 2nd fleet 3rd fleet	Vyklice, Holynia Tajná, Holynia Vyklice, Holynia Vyklice, Holynia Tajná, Holynia	24,000 tonnes
Velsava class		Ballistic missile submarine (SSBN)	HMS Velsava HMS Smrdáky HMS Admirál Bohdan Krejčí HMS Ižkovce	3rd fleet 3rd fleet 2nd fleet 1st fleet	Tajná, Holynia Vyklice, Holynia Vyklice, Holynia Tajná, Holynia	36,000 tonnes
Brusné class		Ballistic missile submarine (SSBN)	HMS Brusné HMS Grnč HMS Kerešovce HMS Fintice HMS Bystrica HMS Admirál Ludvík Sedláček	3rd fleet 1st fleet 2nd fleet 2nd fleet 1st fleet 3rd fleet	Vyklice, Holynia Tajná, Holynia Vyklice, Holynia Vyklice, Holynia Tajná, Holynia Tajná, Holynia	18,000 tonnes
Nuclear-powered cruise missile submarines (12)
Večelkov class		Cruise missile submarine (SSGN)	HMS Večelkov HMS Melecheď HMS Řehák	2nd fleet 1st fleet 3rd fleet	Vyklice, Holynia Tajná, Holynia Tajná, Holynia	13,800 tonnes
Budimír class		Cruise missile submarine (SSGN)	HMS Budimír HMS Kalameny HMS Poláček HMS Kľačany HMS Vaľkovo HMS Ložín HMS Mranov HMS Jablonec HMS Kalameny	2nd fleet 3rd fleet 1st fleet 2nd fleet 2nd fleet 3rd fleet 1st fleet 1st fleet 1st fleet	Vyklice, Holynia Slatnik, Holynia Tajná, Holynia Vyklice, Holynia Vyklice, Holynia Tajná, Holynia Vyklice, Holynia Vyklice, Holynia Vyklice, Holynia	16,500 tonnes

Surface fleet

Aircraft carriers

Project	Class	Picture	Type	Boats	Fleet	Commissioned	Status	Displacement
Aircraft carrier (3)
Project 1381 aircraft cruiser	Rakúsy class		Aircraft carrier	HMS Admiral Hugo Souček	3rd fleet	1978 (as Rakúsy) 2012 (as Admiral Hugo Souček)	Active	45,400 tonnes
Project 3491 aircraft carrier	Benedikt class		Aircraft carrier	HMS King Benedikt IV	2nd fleet	1993	Active	67,500 tonnes
	Mikuláš class		Aircraft carrier	HMS King Mikuláš I	1st fleet	1991	Laid up	58,000 tonnes

Helicopter carrier/light aircraft carrier

Project	Class	Picture	Type	Boats	Fleet	Commissioned	Status	Displacement
Helicopter carrier (1)
Project 1700 landing cruiser	Prince of Brezovička class		Landing helicopter dock	HMS Prince of Brezovička	1st fleet	2019	Active	14,300 tonnes
				HMS King Daniel II	3rd fleet	2023 est.	Fitting out
				HMS Admiral Bohdan Kubát	3rd fleet	2027 est.	Under construction

Battlecruisers

Project	Class	Picture	Type	Boats	Fleet	Commissioned	Status	Displacement
Battlecruisers (3)
Project 2047 heavy cruiser	Pozorká class		Battlecruiser	HMS King Pavel IV	2nd fleet	1988	Active	28,000 tonnes
				HMS Svetlá Podzámok	3rd fleet	1994	Active
				HMS Admiral Slavomír Stejskal	1st fleet	1998	Active

Cruisers

Project	Class	Picture	Type	Boats	Fleet	Commissioned	Status	Displacement
Guided missile cruiser (7)
Project 1250 cruiser	Bartoloměj class		Guided missile cruiser	HMS Bartoloměj III	3rd fleet	2021	Active	12,000 tonnes
				HMS Admiral Jindřich Mrázek	1st fleet	2023 est.	Fitting out
				HMS Prince Eduard II	2nd fleet	2025 est.	Keel laid
				HMS Admiral Artur Mach		2026 est.	Planned
Project 1035 cruiser	Mladkov class		Guided missile cruiser	HMS Mladkov	2nd fleet	1984	Active	12,500 tonnes
				HMS Libenov	3rd fleet	1987	Active
				HMS Vanov	1st fleet	1989	Active
				HMS Žleb	3rd fleet	1992	Under refit
				HMS Hostinka	3rd fleet	1994	Laid up
				HMS Čmeliny	2nd fleet	1996	Active

Destroyers

Project	Class	Picture	Type	Boats	Fleet	Commissioned	Status	Displacement
Guided missile destroyer (33 active)
Project 250 destroyer	Ledetz class		Guided missile destroyer	HMS Ledetz	3rd fleet	2021	Active	7,500 tonnes
				HMS Vyskeř	1st fleet	2022 est.	Fitting out
				HMS Kosmo	3rd fleet	2022 est.	Sea trials
				HMS Studená	3rd fleet	2022 est.	Under construction
				HMS Kováň		2023 est.	Under construction
				6th Ledetz class ship		2023 est.	Keel laid
				7th Ledetz class ship		2023 est.	Planned
				8th Ledetz class ship		2024 est.	Planned
	Podkost class		Guided missile destroyer	HMS Podkost	3rd fleet	2007	Active	7,000 tonnes
				HMS Zdenice	2nd fleet	2008	Active
				HMS Bytina	2nd fleet	2010	Active
				HMS Úžín	3rd fleet	2012	Active
				HMS Malenitz	2nd fleet	2014	Active
				HMS Vice Admiral Jeroným Pavlíček	2nd fleet	2016	Active
				HMS Štramberk	1st fleet	2017	Active
Project 190 destroyer	Lapša class		Guided missile destroyer	HMS Lapša	1st fleet	1994	Active	7,100 tonnes
				HMS Jazernica	1st fleet	1996	Active
				HMS Sazdice	1st fleet	2000	Active
Project 170 destroyer	Lužanky class		Guided missile destroyer	HMS Lužanky	1st fleet	1992	Active	6,600 tonnes
				HMS Soblahov	2nd fleet	1993	Active
				HMS Korytnica	2nd fleet	1993	Active
				HMS Šindelová	2nd fleet	1994	Active
	Eule class		Guided missile destroyer	HMS Cizekporok	1st fleet	1986	Active	6,600 tonnes
				HMS Šebkovice	2nd fleet	1988	Active
				HMS Brloh	1st fleet	1989	Laid up
				HMS Nupaky	3rd fleet	1990	Active
				HMS Citov	3rd fleet	1990	Laid up
				HMS Urmín	3rd fleet	1991	Under refit
Project 166 destroyer	Slavníč II class		Guided missile destroyer/Anti-submarine destroyer	HMS Klaub	3rd fleet	1990	Active	6,920 tonnes
				HMS Vlasatice	3rd fleet	1990	Active
				HMS Podhoří	1st fleet	1991	Active
				HMS Bradlné	3rd fleet	1991	Under refit
				HMS Krupá	1st fleet	1992	Active
				HMS Pirken	2nd fleet	1993	Active
				Slavníč class		Guided missile destroyer/Anti-submarine destroyer	HMS Vojany		3rd fleet	1981	Active	6,900 tonnes
							HMS Beretke		1st fleet	1982	Active
	HMS Palota	2nd fleet	1985				Under refit
	HMS Kokošová	2nd fleet	1986				Active
	HMS Starkstadt	3rd fleet	1988				Active
	HMS Cetyně	3rd fleet	1989				Active

Frigates

Project	Class	Picture	Type	Boats	Fleet	Commissioned	Status	Displacement
Frigates (21)
Project 590 frigate	Vahaneč class		Guided missile frigate	HMS Vahaneč	2nd fleet	2009	Active	5,400 tonnes
				HMS Vyklice	1st fleet	2009	Active
				HMS Jilem	3rd fleet	2010	Active
				HMS Liberk	2nd fleet	2011	Active
				HMS Statenice	3rd fleet	2012	Active
				HMS Terchová	1st fleet	2014	Active
				HMS Brunvirt	3rd fleet	2016	Active
				HMS Rodik	3rd fleet	2017	Active
				HMS Spodnja	3rd fleet	2019	Active
				HMS Scopo	1st fleet	2020	Active
				HMS Stankovo	2nd fleet	2022 est.	Fitting out
				7th Vahaneč class ship		2022 est.	Under construction
				8th Vahaneč class ship		2023 est.	Under construction
				9th Vahaneč class ship		2023 est.	Keel laid
				10th Vahaneč class ship		2024 est.	Keel laid
				11th Vahaneč class ship		2024 est.	Planned
				12th Vahaneč class ship		2025 est.	Planned
Project 530 frigate	Admiral Libor Čapek class		Guided missile frigate	HMS Admiral Libor Čapek	1st fleet	2003	Active	4,035 tonnes
				HMS Milná	2nd fleet	2004	Active
				HMS Podmilesy	1st fleet	2005	Active
				HMS Mosnig	3rd fleet	2005	Active
				HMS Twrdina	3rd fleet	2006	Active
				HMS Svatobor	2nd fleet	2007	Active
	Cricova class		Guided missile frigate	HMS Cricova	1st fleet	1995	Active	3,620 tonnes
				HMS Nyírcel	1st fleet	1997	Active
				HMS Tarnonice	1st fleet	1997	Active
	Stranná class		Guided missile frigate	HMS Stranná	2nd fleet	1982	Active	3,575 tonnes
				HMS Suniperk'	2nd fleet	1983	Active
				HMS Hostomitz	1st fleet	1987	Active
				HMS Bytca	1st fleet	1990	Active
				HMS Admiral Ivan Sedlák'	3rd fleet	1992	Active
Project 500 frigate	Marshal Blažej Kubát class		Guided missile frigate	HMS Zbirow	2nd fleet	1979	Active	4,400 tonnes
				HMS Venkov	2nd fleet	1982	Active
				HMS Tajanov	2nd fleet	1985	Active
				HMS Úterý	2nd fleet	1987	Active

Corvettes

Project	Class	Picture	Type	Boats	Fleet	Commissioned	Status	Displacement
Corvettes (26)
Project 714 corvette	Ploscise class		Guided missile corvette	HMS Ploscise	2nd fleet	2005	Active	2,100 tonnes
				HMS Gajevci	3rd fleet	2006	Active
				HMS Brunvirt	3rd fleet	2008	Active
				HMS Gmajnica	2nd fleet	2008	Active
				HMS Medija	1st fleet	2009	Active
				HMS Pobegi	1st fleet	2009	Active
				HMS Nedelica	3rd fleet	2010	Active
				HMS Pucaie	2nd fleet	2011	Active
				HMS Konjsko	1st fleet	2017	Active
				HMS Hotemaže	2nd fleet	2017	Active
				HMS Gerlinci	3rd fleet	2018	Active
Project 610 corvette	Nitra class		Guided missile corvette	HMS Nitra	2nd fleet	2014	Active	800 tonnes
				HMS Gradnik	1st fleet	2015	Active
				HMS Štajngrova	1st fleet	2016	Active
				HMS Mostečno	3rd fleet	2016	Active
				HMS Virštanj	3rd fleet	2017	Active
				HMS Grintavica	2nd fleet	2018	Active
Project 1871 missile ship	Admiral Ivan Bris class		Guided missile corvette	HMS Ročinj	2nd fleet	1980	Active	560 tonnes
				HMS Todraž	1st fleet	1983	Active
				HMS Gorenjcj	2nd fleet	1984	Active
				HMS Liberk	3rd fleet	1986	Active

Amphibious assault ships

Class	Picture	Type	Boats	Fleet	Commissioned	Status	Displacement
Sliačany class		Amphibious transport dock	HMS Sliačany	1st fleet	2017	Active	25,500 tonnes
			HMS Vydrník	3rd fleet	2018	Active
			HMS Rychnava	2nd fleet	2019	Active
Kykula class		Landing ship	HMS Kykula	3rd fleet	2016	Active	6,600 tonnes
			HMS Bakta	2nd fleet	2018	Active
Smrečany class		Landing ship	HMS Piargy	1st fleet	1975	Active	3,400 tonnes
			HMS Nesluša	3rd fleet	1978	Active
			HMS Kamenec	2nd fleet	1979	Active
			HMS Kajal	1st fleet	1981	Active
Smrečany class		Landing ship	HMS Zábidovo	1st fleet	1967	Active	2,200 tonnes
			HMS Žalobín	3rd fleet	1968	Active
			HMS Ochodnica	3rd fleet	1969	Active
			HMS Horní Hričov	2nd fleet	1972	Active
			HMS Bánová	1st fleet	1973	Active
			HMS Zalabska Pusta	2nd fleet	1978	Active