Armed Forces of Insulamia
Armed Forces of Insulamia | |
---|---|
Forces Armées d'Insulamie | |
Founded | April 27, 1889 |
Headquarters | National Headquarters for War, Franclinton, Henria |
Website | afi |
Leadership | |
Commander-in-Chief | Elizabeth II, Queen of Insulamia Edward de Saint-Pierre, President of Insulamia |
Personnel | |
Military age | 18–60 years old |
Conscription | No |
Active personnel | 9,171 (2020) |
Reserve personnel | 14,265 (2020) |
Expenditure | |
Budget | IN£2.8 billion (2022) |
Percent of GDP | 0.21% (2022) |
Industry | |
Domestic suppliers | Itself Military-Industrial Department |
Related articles | |
History | Military history of Insulamia |
Ranks | Armed forces ranks and insignia of Insulamia |
The Armed Forces of Insulamia (AFI; French: Forces Armées d'Insulamie) is the triservice military organisation of Insulamia, responsible for the defense of the nation and its national interests. It consists of three branches: the Army, the Navy, and the Avy. As of 2020, it has 9,171 active personnelle and 14,265 reserve personnelle, with an annual budget of IN£2.8 billion.
The Department of War, which itself is a department of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, oversees the management of the AFI. Constitutionally, the commanders-in-chief of the AFI are the Queen and the President of Insulamia, who are also the heads of state. The operations of the AFI are managed by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, in collaboration with the Head of War and the Council of War.
The AFI was formed in 1893 as a union of the Aubertois Armed Forces, the Armed Forces of Henria, and the Armed Forces of Septentria. Prior to this, there were three provincial militaries operating in the country, each mostly managed by a provincial government. The Avy was founded in 1925 and incorporated into the AFI. Insulamia participated in the Battle of France in the Second World War, and later the landings at Normandy and the liberation of France. In 1983, Insulamia began a process of rapid demilitarisation, cutting the military budget in half. Since then, the country has continued to steadily demilitarise, and, as of 2020, the AFI is one-quarter of the size that it was in 1980.