Lisbane: Difference between revisions

Kingdom of the Ndongo
Reino do Ndongo
Kingdom of the Ndongo Reino do Ndongo
	Flag Coat of Arms
	Motto: ; "Depois de Vós" ; "After thee"
	Anthem: ; "Hino da Carta" ; "Anthem of the Charter";
	Location of the Ndongo
Capital and largest city	Luanda
Official languages	Portuguese
Ethnic groups	2.1% Portuguese ; 97.9% Bantu
Demonym(s)	Portuguese
Government	Unitary parliamentary Constitutional monarchy
• King	Alphonso VII
• Prime Minister	André Ventura
Legislature	Parliament
• Upper house	Noble Assembly of the Kingdom
• Lower house	Assembly of the Kingdom
Formation
• Establishment of Colony in Luanda	1575 AD
• Namibian Purchase	1877
• Exile of the Royal Family to the Colonies	1910
Area
• Total	2,072,419 km2 (800,165 sq mi)
• Water (%)	0.05%
Population
• 2021 estimate	33,140,000
• Density	15.99/km2 (41.4/sq mi)
GDP (PPP)	2005 estimate
• Total	$138,193,800,000
• Per capita	$4,170
GDP (nominal)	2005 estimate
• Total	$138,193,800,000
• Per capita	$4,170
Gini (2021)	42.70; medium
HDI (2021)	0.601; medium
Currency	Escudo ($) / Esc (ESC)
Time zone	West Africa Standard Time (GMT+1)
Driving side	left
Calling code	+244
ISO 3166 code	KTN
Internet TLD	.ktn
	Website; lisbane.go.htn

Revision as of 22:30, 23 January 2020

Kingdom of the Ndongo (Portuguese: Reino de Ndongo) officially the Ndongo is a consitutional monarchy located in South West Africa. It is a large african country ruled by the exiled Monarchy of the Portuguese Kingdom, now the Portuguese Republic. After the monarchy was exiled, having purchased Namibia some fourty years ago, they established a new Kingdom in their former colony, having already lost Brazil. Slowly their territory elsewhere dwindled, and now consists of the current boundries. Reeling from this so called Age of Shame, the Kingdom eventually became a rising power in Africa, and now battle for power between the various African powers and world powers.

History

Geography

Politics

Government

Political parties

Divisions

Foreign Affairs

Military

Defense

Army

The Royal Army ((Portuguese: Exército Real) is the official land arm of the Royal Armed Forces (Portuguese: Forças Armadas Reais). It is made up of 894,780 total personnel, including 800,000 active duty soldiers and 94,780 reserves.

Equipment

Model	Image	Caliber	Type	Origin	Number
Pistols
Tokarev TT-33	Semi-automatic pistol	7.62×25mm Tokarev	USSR		8-round magazine. Most likely in reserves.
Makarov PM	Semi-automatic pistol	9×18mm Makarov	USSR		8-round magazine.
Submachine Guns
Star Z-45	Submachine gun	9×23mm Largo	Kingdom of Spain		10 or 30-round magazine. Most likely in reserves.
FBP	Submachine gun	9×19mm Parabellum	Portugal		21 or 32-round magazine.
Uzi	Submachine gun	9×19mm Parabellum	Israel		20, 25, or 32-round magazine.
Skorpion vz. 61	Submachine gun	.32 ACP	Czechia		10 or 20-round magazine.
Battle Rifles
FN FAL	Battle rifle	7.62×51mm NATO	Belgium		20 or 30-round magazine.
G3	Battle rifle	7.62×51mm NATO	Germany/Portugal		20-round magazine. Many captured from Portuguese forces during the War.
Assault Rifles
AK-47	Assault rifle	7.62×39mm M43	USSR		30-round magazine.
AKM	Assault rifle	7.62×39mm M43	USSR	File:Akm rifle fullstock.jpg	30-round magazine. Used by Special Forces.
IWI Tavor	Assault rifle	5.56×45mm NATO	Israel		30-round magazine.Used by Special Forces.
Sniper Rifles
Dragunov	Sniper rifle	7.62×54mmR	USSR		10-round magazine.
Barrett M99	Sniper rifle	12.7 × 99 mm .50 BMG	United States		10-round magazine.Used by Special Forces.
Machine Guns
RPD	Light machine gun	7.62×39mm M43	USSR		100-round magazine.
RP-46	Light machine gun	7.62×54mmR	USSR		60-round belt.
PKM	Light machine gun	7.62×54mmR	USSR		100-round belt.
Vz. 52	Light machine gun	7.62×45mm	Czechia		25-round magazine.
DShK	Heavy machine gun	12.7×108mm	USSR	File:Doushka desert.jpg	50-round belt.
Grenade Launchers
AGS-17	Automatic grenade launcher	30mm	USSR		Belt fed with 29-round drums, high rate of fire.
Anti-tank weapons
RPG-7	Rocket-propelled grenade	40mm	USSR		Reloadable launcher.
B-10	Recoilless rifle	82mm	USSR		Single-shot reloadable launcher.
B-11^[1]	Recoilless rifle	107mm	USSR		Single-shot reloadable launcher.
Malyutka	Anti-tank missile	125mm	USSR		Used on the 9P111 launcher, and attachable to BMP-1s and BRDM-2s.
Fagot	Anti-tank guided missile	120mm	USSR		Wire-guided anti-tank missile system. 650 ordered in 1987.^[2]
Armoured vehicles
T-55AM-2	Main battle tank	267^[3]	USSR		267 T-55AM-2s were delivered from Bulgaria and Slovakia in 1999.^[2]
T-62	Main battle tank	50^[3]	USSR		364 were ordered in the 1980s and 1990s.^[2]
T-72M1	Main battle tank	50^[3]	USSR		Delivered from Belarus in 1999.^[2]
PT-76	Light tank	12^[3]	USSR		68 ordered in 1975 from the Soviet Union.^[2]
Artillery
ATMOS		155mm	Self-propelled artillery	Israel	50
M109		155mm	Self-propelled artillery	United States	150
LAR-160		160 mm artillery rocket	Light rocket artillery	Israel	400 (40 installed on Nakpadon APCs)
Air support & defense
AH-64 Apache		N/A	Attack helicopter	United States	9
UH-60 Black Hawk		N/A	Transport helicopter	United States	34
SPYDER		160mm	Anti-air missile system	Israel	9 batteries
MIM-104 Patriot		N/A	Surface-to-air missile system	United States	34

Navy

The Royal Navy ((Portuguese: Marinha Real) is the official air arm of the Royal Armed Forces. It is made up of 98,425 total personnel, including 90,000 active duty soldiers and 8,425 reserves.

Air Force

The Royal Air Force ((Portuguese: Força Aérea Real) is the official naval arm of the Royal Armed Forces. It is made up of 98,425 total personnel, including 90,000 active duty soldiers and 8,425 reserves.

Equipment

Model	Type	Origin	Number
Fixed-wing aircraft
F-4 Phantom II	supersonic jet interceptor and fighter-bomber	United States	215
F-16	supersonic multirole fighter aircraft	United States	200
E-3	airborne early warning and control	United States	30
C-130	turboprop military transport aircraft (with ground attack variant)	United States	20 (15 transport, 5 attack)

↑ Jones, Richard D. Jane's Infantry Weapons 2009/2010. Jane's Information Group; 35 edition (January 27, 2009). ISBN 978-0-7106-2869-5.
↑ ^2.0 ^2.1 ^2.2 ^2.3 ^2.4 "Trade Registers". Retrieved 26 November 2015.
↑ ^3.0 ^3.1 ^3.2 ^3.3 Global Security. Retrieved 26 November 2015.

[janes2009-1] Jones, Richard D. Jane's Infantry Weapons 2009/2010. Jane's Information Group; 35 edition (January 27, 2009). ISBN 978-0-7106-2869-5.

[SIPRI-2] 2.0 ^2.1 ^2.2 ^2.3 ^2.4 "Trade Registers". Retrieved 26 November 2015.

[equipment-3] 3.0 ^3.1 ^3.2 ^3.3 Global Security. Retrieved 26 November 2015.

[1]

[2]

[3]

@@ Line 96: / Line 96: @@
 ! colspan="7"| Pistols
 |-
-| [[wikipedia:M9 pistol|M9]]|| [[File:M9-pistolet.jpg|150px]] || [[wikipedia:9x19mm#NATO_9mm_standard|9 x 19mm NATO]] || [[wikipedia:Pistol|Pistol]] || {{Flag|United States}} || 2,150,000
+| [[wikipedia:TT pistol|Tokarev TT-33]] || Semi-automatic pistol || 7.62×25mm Tokarev || USSR || [[File:TT 33 Pistol.jpg|190px]] || 8-round magazine. Most likely in reserves.
+|-
+| [[wikipedia:Makarov PM| Makarov PM]] || Semi-automatic pistol || 9×18mm Makarov || USSR || [[File:Пистолет Макарова.png|160px]] || 8-round magazine.
+|-
+! colspan="7"| Submachine Guns
+|-
+| [[wikipedia:Star Bonifacio Echeverria|Star Z-45]] || Submachine gun || 9×23mm Largo || {{flagicon image|Flag of Spain (1785-1873 and 1875-1931).svg}} [[Restoration (Spain)|Kingdom of Spain]] |||| 10 or 30-round magazine. Most likely in reserves.
+|-
+| [[wikipedia:FBP submachine gun|FBP]] || Submachine gun || 9×19mm Parabellum || Portugal || [[File:Pistola-metralhadora FBP.svg|270px]] || 21 or 32-round magazine.
+|-
+| [[wikipedia:Uzi| Uzi]] || Submachine gun || 9×19mm Parabellum || Israel || [[File:Uzi 1.jpg|230px]] || 20, 25, or 32-round magazine.
+|-
+| [[wikipedia:Škorpion vz. 61| Skorpion vz. 61]] || Submachine gun || .32 ACP || Czechia || [[File:Normal skorpion 01.jpg|180px]] || 10 or 20-round magazine.
+|-
+! colspan="7"| Battle Rifles
+|-
+| [[wikipedia:FN FAL| FN FAL]] || Battle rifle || 7.62×51mm NATO || Belgium || [[File:FN-FAL belgian.jpeg|280px]] || 20 or 30-round magazine.
+|-
+| [[wikipedia:Heckler & Koch G3|G3]] || Battle rifle || 7.62×51mm NATO || Germany/Portugal || [[File:HK G3 Munster.jpg|280px]] || 20-round magazine. Many captured from Portuguese forces during the War.
 |-
 ! colspan="7"| Assault Rifles
 |-
-| [[wikipedia:M16 rifle|M16]]|| [[File:The_M16A4_Series_5.56mm_Rifle.jpg|150px]] || [[wikipedia:5.56×45mm NATO|5.56×45mm NATO]] || [[wikipedia:Assault rifle|Assault Rifle]] || {{USA}} || 2,150,000
+| [[wikipedia:AK-47| AK-47]] || Assault rifle || 7.62×39mm M43 || USSR || [[File:AK47.jpg|280px]] || 30-round magazine.
+|-
+| [[wikipedia:AKM| AKM]] || Assault rifle || 7.62×39mm M43 || USSR || [[File:Akm rifle fullstock.jpg|280px]] || 30-round magazine. Used by Special Forces.
+|-
+| [[wikipedia:IWI X95|IWI Tavor]] || Assault rifle || 5.56×45mm NATO || Israel || [[File:IWI-Tavor001.jpg|280px]] || 30-round magazine.Used by Special Forces.
+|-
+! colspan="7"| Sniper Rifles
+|-
+| [[wikipedia:Dragunov sniper rifle| Dragunov]] || Sniper rifle || 7.62×54mmR || USSR || [[File:SVD_Dragunov.jpg|280px]] || 10-round magazine.
+|-
+| [[wikipedia:Barrett M99| Barrett M99]] || Sniper rifle || 12.7 × 99&nbsp;mm .50 BMG || {{USA}} || [[File:Barrett_M99.jpg|280px]] || 10-round magazine.Used by Special Forces.
+|-
+! colspan="7"| Machine Guns
+|-
+| [[wikipedia:RPD machine gun|RPD]] || Light machine gun || 7.62×39mm M43 || USSR || [[File:7,62 mm RPD light machine gun.JPG|280px]] || 100-round magazine.
+|-
+| [[wikipedia:Degtyaryov machine gun|RP-46]] || Light machine gun || 7.62×54mmR || USSR || [[File:DM-ST-89-01130.JPEG|280px]] || 60-round belt.
+|-
+| [[wikipedia:PK machine gun|PKM]] || Light machine gun || 7.62×54mmR || USSR || [[File:7,62_KK_PKM_Helsinki_2012.JPG|280px]] || 100-round belt.
+|-
+| [[wikipedia:Vz. 52 machine gun|Vz. 52]] || Light machine gun || 7.62×45mm || Czechia || [[File:Vz52 Kulomet.png|280px]] || 25-round magazine.
+|-
+| [[wikipedia:DShK| DShK]] || Heavy machine gun || 12.7×108mm || USSR || [[File:Doushka desert.jpg|280px]] || 50-round belt.
+|-
+! colspan="7"| Grenade Launchers
+|-
+| [[wikipedia:AGS-17| AGS-17]] || Automatic grenade launcher || 30mm || USSR || [[File:30-мм автоматический гранатомет АГС-17 Пламя.jpg|200px]] || Belt fed with 29-round drums, high rate of fire.
 |-
 ! colspan="7"| Anti-tank weapons
 |-
-| |[[wikipedia:M72 LAW|M72 LAW]] || [[File:M72_ASM_RC_Kokonaisturvallisuusmesssut_2015.jpg|150px]] || 66mm || Anti-tank weapon || {{USA}} || 200,000
+| [[wikipedia:RPG-7| RPG-7]] || Rocket-propelled grenade || 40mm || USSR || [[File:Rpg-7.jpg|240px]] || Reloadable launcher.
+|-
+| [[wikipedia:B-10 recoilless rifle|B-10]] || Recoilless rifle || 82mm || USSR || [[File:B-10 AMW.jpg|240px]] || Single-shot reloadable launcher.
+|-
+| [[wikipedia:B-11 recoilless rifle|B-11]]<ref name="janes2009">Jones, Richard D. ''Jane's Infantry Weapons 2009/2010''. Jane's Information Group; 35 edition (January 27, 2009). {{ISBN|978-0-7106-2869-5}}.</ref> || Recoilless rifle || 107mm || USSR || [[File:B-11-107mm-recoilless-rifle-batey-haosef-2-1.jpg|240px]] || Single-shot reloadable launcher.
 |-
-! colspan="7"| Anti-air weapons
+| [[wikipedia:9K11 Malyutka| Malyutka]] || Anti-tank missile || 125mm || USSR || [[File:Malyutka.JPG|240px]] || Used on the 9P111 launcher, and attachable to [[BMP-1]]s and [[BRDM-2]]s.
 |-
-| [[wikipedia:FIM-92 Stinger| FIM-92 Stinger]] || [[File:1-7_repels_enemy_assault_at_Lava_Training_Area_140203-M-OM885-094.jpg|150px]] || 70.1mm || Anti-aircraft missile || {{USA}} || 200,000
+| [[wikipedia:9K111 Fagot| Fagot]] ||  [[wikipedia:Anti-tank missile|Anti-tank guided missile]] || 120mm || USSR || [[File:Фагот ПТРК 9К111.jpg|240px]] || Wire-guided anti-tank missile system. 650 ordered in 1987.<ref name="SIPRI">{{cite web|url=http://armstrade.sipri.org/arms_trade/trade_register.php|title=Trade Registers|publisher=|accessdate=26 November 2015}}</ref>
 |-
 ! colspan="7"| Armoured vehicles
 |-
-| [[wikipedia:Merkava|Merkava]] || [[File:MerkavaMk4_ZE001m.jpg|150px]] || 120mm || Main battle tank || [[File:Flag_of_Israel.svg|25px]] Israel || 100
+| [[wikipedia:T-54/55|T-55]]AM-2 || Main battle tank || 267<ref name="equipment">[http://www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/angola/army-equipment.htm Global Security. Retrieved 26 November 2015.]</ref> || USSR || [[File:T-55AM2B at Panzermuseum Munster.jpg|230px]] || 267 T-55AM-2s were delivered from Bulgaria and Slovakia in 1999.<ref name="SIPRI"/>
 |-
+| [[wikipedia:T-62| T-62]] || Main battle tank || 50<ref name="equipment"/> || USSR || [[File:T62.jpg|230px]] || 364 were ordered in the 1980s and 1990s.<ref name="SIPRI"/>
 |-
-| [[wikipedia:T-84|T-84]] || [[File:Strong_Europe_Tank_Challenge_2018_(42054365704)_(cropped).jpg|150px]] || 125mm || Main battle tank || [[File:Flag_of_Ukraine.svg|25px]] Ukraine || 357 (150 T-84 Oplot M)
+| [[wikipedia:T-72| T-72]]M1 || Main battle tank || 50<ref name="equipment"/> || USSR || [[File:T-72M1M lipiec RB3.JPG|230px]] || Delivered from Belarus in 1999.<ref name="SIPRI"/>
 |-
-| [[wikipedia:Nakpadon| Nakpadon]] || [[File:Nakpadon01.jpg|150px]] || N/A ||  Heavy armored personnel carrier || [[File:Flag_of_Israel.svg|25px]] Israel || 100
+| [[wikipedia:PT-76| PT-76]] || Light tank || 12<ref name="equipment"/> || USSR || [[File:FAPLA PT-76II.JPG|230px]] || 68 ordered in 1975 from the Soviet Union.<ref name="SIPRI"/>
 |-
 ! colspan="7"| Artillery

Lisbane: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 22:30, 23 January 2020

Contents

History

Geography