Latin Armed Forces

Armed Forces of the Latium
Legionary Forces
Founded	c. 9th century BC
Current form	1866
Service branches	Army Navy Air Force Praetorian Guard  ∟Scholarian Guard (Gendarmerie)
Leadership
Emperor	Constantine XX
Master of Soldiers	The Lord Vipsanius of Tibur
Prefect of the Defense Staff	Niketas Argyros
Personnel
Military age	18-50
Conscription	No, except in time of total war
Active personnel	309,377 (not including Praetorians or Civil Guard)
Reserve personnel	182,689
Expenditure
Budget	$72.13 billion
Percent of GDP	2.54%

The Latin Armed Forces (Latin: Exercitus Latinorum, literally: "Army of the Latins") sometimes known as the Imperial Legions (Latin: Imperialis Legio), are the armed forces of the Latin Empire. The Armed Forces are composed of three branches: the Latin Army (Exceritus Latinum), the Imperial Navy (Classis Imperalis) and the Imperial Air Force (Militum Aris). The Armed Forces are a solely professional, volunteer force since the abolishment of conscription in 1957. The Armed Forces' commander-in-chief (Imperator) is the Emperor of the Latins, though effective control is exercised through his appointed Master of Soldiers (Magister Militum). The current total number of active military personnel is 309,377 and personnel in reserve is 182,689.