Gassasinian Defence Force: Difference between revisions

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Revision as of 02:06, 5 February 2021

Gassasinian Defence Force
Gassasinian Defence Force2.png
Service branches
  • Gassasinian Army
  • Royal Gassasinian Air Force
  • Royal Gassasinian Navy
Leadership
Commander-in-ChiefPrime Minister Ahmed al-Rashid
Minister of DefenceGeorge Aoun
Chief of Defence StaffGEN Mohammed Adib
Personnel
Military age16 with parental consent, 18 without parental consent and for combat roles.
Fit for
military service
3,450,000 males, age 15–49,
3,150,000 females, age 15–49
Active personnel92,000
Reserve personnel22,500
Expenditure
BudgetGSD $120 billion ($24 billion ACU)
Percent of GDP3.24%
Industry
Domestic suppliers
  • Gassasinian Defence Systems
  • Zhayed Heavy Industries
  • Hacohen Microsystems
  • Defence Aerospace Systems
Foreign suppliers

The Gassasinian Defence Force is the unified armed forces of Gassasinia, being responsible for defending Gassasinia and its' people from external threats, along with supporting international peacekeeping efforts and humanitarian aid. The current Gassasinian Defence Force was formed in 1980 from the previous Gassasinian Royal Armed Forces, and drew its' commanders, officers and soldiers from a diverse range of backgrounds to ensure that the Gassasinian Defence Force not just represented upper-class Christian interests, but the interests of the people as a whole.

Based on a similar doctrine to the Bak armed forces, the the Gassasinian Defence Force is a well-equipped, well-organised and well-trained - albeit small force - relying on effective organisation and technological advantage over more numerous enemies. Officers have much more freedom to act on their own initiative, allowing for greater flexibility on the field compared to other Arab armies who are often constrained out of fear of a military coup. It is well-equipped with a variety of modern armoured armoured fighting vehicles and aircraft developed in Bakyern and Kentalis and often modified to meet Gassasinian needs. The Gassasinian Defence Force mainly consists of a professional force of volunteer soldiers, with conscription being abolished in 1977 by the Defence Force Act.

The Gassasinian Defence Force is known its' contributions to world-wide peacekeeping operations, having been present in some capacity in a diverse variety of internationally-lead peacekeeping operations since the 1980's. The Gassasinian Defence Force is also important in ensuring internal security in Gassasinia, in particular helping the Gassasinian National Police to patrol the nation's borders and co-ordinate counter-terrorist operations.

History

The Royal Gassasinian Armed Forces, the predecessor of the modern day Gassasinian Defence Force, was formed after 1949 from the Royal King's Arabian Rifles Regiment after the fall of imperial rule in Gassasinia. Throughout its' early years, the Royal Gassasinian Armed Forces came to be known as corrupt and elitist - being primarily intended to protect the interests of the Thuadian-aligned Christian elite - but also fiercely efficient and brutally repressive against those who threatened the Christian order.

In the lead-up to the 1970's, various far-right paramilitary groups who were not officially part of the Gassasinian Royal Armed Forces but often attached to the Royal Gassasinian Police Service were formed, which often worked alongside the army and were responsible for a variety of atrocities before and during the Insurgency in Western Gassasinia. Throughout the insurgency, the army proved to be highly effective, using a combination of air and ground mobility, and good organisation to effectively push the main paramilitary groups from their hideouts in major cities to the mountains. Although most officers were Christians or Jews, at least half of the basic infantrymen were Muslims who had enlisted for benefits and pay.

It was the very Gassasinian Royal Armed Forces that deposed King Hashim II when in 1975, soldiers of the Gassasinian Army entered parliament and arrested the Prime Minister on orders of the Supreme Court.

The Gassasinian Defence Force was formed in 1977 by the Defence Force Act of 1977, with the Prime Minister as its' commander-in-chief. From the start, the Gassasinian Defence Force was designed to incorporate not just the dominantly Christian officers of the old army, but officers from a variety of ethno-religious and economic backgrounds, with selection being based on merit rather than status. Although most the soldiers were taken from the old Gassasinian Royal Armed Forces, the army also integrated some former soldiers and officers of more moderate opposition paramilitary groups which had disarmed themselves following the end of the insurgency. With Bak assistance, the Gassasinian Defence Force was retrained and reorganised, and a diverse selection of officers was introduced. While the branches retained their royal title, the Gassasinian Defence Force's name was chosen to represent the people of Gassasinia rather than the Christian monarch, and also to emphasise the defensive nature of the armed forces as a protective precaution of a peaceful nation.

The Gassasinian Air Force is an operator of the MkF18 high-tech stealth fighter aircraft, along with the advanced MkF99 multirole fighter jet.

Technology

The Gassasinian Defence Force's military outlook relies heavily on the use of superior technology, firepower and support to make up for their smaller manpower. As such, the Gassasinian Defence Force has advanced electronical, drone and cyber warfare capabilities. Notably, the No. 4 Strategic Aerospace Group is known for its' use of advanced drone, missile and satellite warfare technology.

The principle domestic suppliers for the Gassasinian Defence Force are Gassasinian Defence Systems, Zhayed Heavy Industries and Hacohen Microsystems. Rather than designing its' own arms, the Gassasinian defence industry generally tends to modify and upgrade foreign bought and licensed arms for its' own needs. Although not considered a major arms exporter, Gassasinian does have some arms exports, mainly in the area of electronic suites for electronic suites and modification and upgrades for pre-existing armoured fighting vehicles.

Domestic Suppliers

Gassasinian Defence Systems

Gassasinian Defence Systems is a partially government-owned corporation, responsible for servicing aircraft of the Royal Gassasinian Air Force, along with providing some upgrades to foreign equipment, and manufacturing indigenous arms for the Armed Forces. Furthermore, Gassasinian Defence Systems is contracted to service and maintain Mehravan Air Force aircraft, especially Bakyern MkF3 and Kentalian E-40 fighters that Gassasinia sold second-hand to Mehrava.

As of recent, Gassasinian Defence Systems has picked up manufacturing of spare parts for the IAC-120/BT main battle tank, owing to difficulties in acquiring spare parts since the outbreak of the Vescarium Civil War.

Gassasinian Defence Systems is also responsible for rebuilding, renovating and upgrading Chieftian and Centurion tanks, and has been involved in converting Centurion and Chieftain tanks to APCs, bridge layers and armoured recovery vehicles.

LAHAT

Trophy Countermeasures

Iron Dome

SOGAS Shipbuilding

MkF18-GA

The MkF18-GA is a specially designed variant of the Bak MkF18 multi-role fifth generation stealth fighter jet. Having been one of the original financial contributors to the MkF18's development, Gassasinia has special considerations for maintenance, along with their own special variant of the fighter designed for Gassasinian specifications. Having contributed significantly to the electronics, sensors and computer systems of the MkF18, the MkF18-GA was designed as a joint project between the Bak company Asdern, Hacohen Microsystems and Gassasinian Defence Systems as a modification of the MkF18A model, which introduces a plug-and-play system allowing Gassasinian electronics and jamming systems to be easily integrated into the aircraft.

Gassasinia became one of the earliest operators of the MkF18 fighter in 2017 after the first delivery of 12 fighter aircraft, Since then, Gassasinia has acquired 13 more aircraft and plans to acquire as many as sixty more.

Challenger-2GA1

The Challenger-2GA1 is a Gassasinian-specialised variant of the Vescarium-designed IAC-120/BT2 main battle tank, which has been upgraded with Gassasinian features to create the most advanced variation of the IAC-120/BT2 battle tank to date. In particular, its' upgrades include:

  • Trophy Active Protection System
  • LAHAT anti-tank missiles, which are designed to be able to be fired from the 120mm cannon.
  • Advanced computer systems, including fire-control and gun processing systems.
  • Advanced sensor and camera systems, including an advanced 3rd Generation thermal imaging.

These upgrades are argued to make the Challenger-2GA1 one of the most advanced and best protected tanks in current use.

Challenger-2GA2

Challenger-1GA3

Structure

  • Gassasinian Defence Force
    • Gassasinian Army - 42,000 Active, 16,000 Reserve
      • Combat Services
        • Royal Artillery Corps
        • Royal Armoured Corps
        • Corps of Royal Military Intelligence
        • Royal Army Aviation Corps
        • Royal Corps of Engineers
        • Royal Corps of Signals
        • Royal Army Medical Corps
      • 1st (GA) Field Army
        • 1st (GA) Mechanised Infantry Division
          • 3rd Mechanised Infantry Brigade
          • 5th Mechanised Infantry Brigade
          • 2nd Logistics Brigade
          • 4th Artillery Brigade
          • 17th Engineer Brigade
          • 9th Air Defence Brigade
          • 2nd (GA) Signal Brigade
        • 4th (GA) Adaptive Forces Division
          • 1st King's Gassasinian Rifles Brigade
          • 3rd Infantry Brigade
          • 8th Infantry Brigade
          • 3rd Logistics Brigade
          • 4th Medical Brigade
        • 2nd (GA) Special Warfare Division
          • 4th Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance Brigade
          • 2nd (GA) Signal Brigade
          • 1st Information Warfare Brigade
          • 3rd Security Assistance Brigade
          • 1st Royal Intelligence Brigade
          • 1 Special Air Service Regiment
          • 4 Long-Range Patrol (GA) Regiment
        • 3 (GA) Air Assault Brigade
    • Gassasinian Royal Air Force - 33,000 Active, 2,500 Reserve
      • No. 1 Fighter Group
        • 475 Fighter Squadron
        • 932 Fighter Squadron
      • No. 3 Air Combat Support Group
        • 2nd Airlift Squadron
        • 1st Troop Transport Unit
        • 9th Logistical Support Wing
      • No. 4 Strategic Aerospace Group
        • Air Force Intelligence Corps
    • Gassasinian Royal Navy - 17,000 Active, 4,000 Reserve
      • Corps of Royal Marines - 1 Brigade (4 Regiments)
        • 1 Marine Commando Regiment
        • 2 Marine Commando Regiment
        • 5 Marine Commando Regiment
        • 9 Marine Commando Regiment
        • Special Boarding Unit
    • Corps of Royal Naval Intelligence

Notable Units

2 Special Air Service (GA) Regiment

Special Boarding Unit

Parachute Regiment

Long-Range Patrol Regiment

The Long-Range Patrol Regiment is a notable unit of the Gassasinian Army. Consisting of four battalions, Long-Range Patrol Regiment is a lightly-equipped force, generally travelling in reconnaissance vehicles or on-foot.

The Long-Range Patrol Regiment was formed in 1962, and its' ranks were drawn from northern Bedouin tribes. During the Insurgency in Western Gassasinia, the Long Range Patrol Regiment flourished as many Bedouins strongly disliked the left-wing groups as they viewed them as a threat to their predominantly tribal and nomadic lifestyle, and weren't subject to the same conditions as the heavily exploited working class.

The Long-Range Patrol Regiment during the Insurgency gained a strong reputation for the hardiness of its' troops, who could stealthily track insurgents on-foot through mountainous terrain for weeks. Even to this day, the Long-Range Patrol Regiment retains its' reputation as an elite unit of the Gassasinian Defence Force, and although the unit is home to many urban Arabs, Mehravans and Jews, the regiment remains predominantly Bedouin.

Minorities and Disadvantaged Groups in the Defence Force

Women

As of the Defence Force Act of 1977, women are allowed to serve in combat-positions in the Gassasinian Armed Forces. However - very few women serve within front-line combat roles, instead more often serving in rear-echelon support roles. Studies conducted by the Ministry of Defence in 2005 suggested that women often display greater discipline, motivation and marksmanship, but suffer in physical strength. Despite being legally equal to men in terms of opportunity, women are under-represented in the upper-ranks of the Gassasinian Defence Force. However, despite this disparity, in 2016 Wafiya Nawra al-Hashim became the first female general in the Defence Force.

Under the Equality Act of 2003, the Gassasinian Defence Force not only has the responsibility to subject women to the same treatment as men, but also to actively tackle sex-based discrimination.

LGBT+

Since 1983, homosexuals and bisexuals have been allowed to serve in the Gassasinian Defence Force under a policy of Don't ask, don't tell. However, since 2003 openly gay and bisexual soldiers have been allowed to serve in the Defence Force, with the Equality Act of 2003 introducing sexual orientation and gender identity to the list of protected categories and giving the Defence Force the responsibility of tackling orientation and gender identity-based discrimination.

In 2013, the Defence Force admitted its' first transgender male-to-female recruit as a woman.

Vegetarians and Vegans

As with the last categories, vegetarians and vegans are required to be given proper accommodation to their needs based on the Equality Act of 2003. Vegans are issued jumpers and berets which are made of synthetic wool as opposed to sheep wool. Furthermore, vegans and vegetarians have access to animal product-free rations and catering.

Foreigners

Foreign-born citizens of Gassasinia can enlist in the Defence Force with identical requirements to any Gassasinian national. Furthermore, special arrangements can be made for certain individuals with special expertise to be fast-tracked through the citizenship process and inducted into the Defence Force, although in the modern day this process is very rarely, if ever, used.

Religious Dietary Requirements

Kosher and halal food rations are available for Jewish and Muslim Defence Force soldiers. Special accommodations are also made for other minority groups, such as beef-free food rations for Hindus.

Military Police

Within the Gassasinian Defence Force, there are three military police forces: the Royal Naval Police, the Royal Army Military Police and the Royal Air Force Police. The Military Police of Gassasinia is responsible for enforcing military law amongst service personnel.

Military Policemen do not have constable powers, and can only arrest military personnel - rather, Military Policemen can detain civilians, but they must be handed over to a civilian constable for arrest. The exception to this rule is when dealing with civilians subject to service discipline and civilians on Ministry of Defence property.

Military Aid to Civil Authorities

In extraneous circumstances, the Gassasinian Defence Force can be deployed with the authorisation of the Gassasinian Parliament to assist with the civilian authorities and the community as a whole. Natural disasters, major accidents and strikes have seen the military deployed in non-combative missions to protect and save lives. The Gassasinian Defence Force has been deployed in the past to assist civil authorities, in particular providing rescue, fire-fighting and ambulance services during major incidents or strikes.

Along with assistance to emergency services, another major Military Aid to Civil Authorities role is bomb defusal. During the 1960's and 1970's, tends of thousands of improvised bombs, grenades and mines were abandoned across the country which often necessitate response by the Gassasinian Royal Army's bomb disposal unit to support Civil Defence bomb disposal units.

Uniform

Soldiers of the Gassasinian Army. Here, they are using the SA80, a rifle that was evaluated but rejected in 2012.

Standard uniform for the Gassasinian Defence Force consists of Multi Terrain Pattern fatigues, acquired through a mix of licensed production and foreign purchase, which are worn either with a field cap or boonie hat for work-purposes, or a beret coloured in correspondence with one's unit when on ceremonial and parade duties. When wearing the field-shirt for non-combat work duties, the left shoulder of the uniform bears the soldier's unit patch, whereas the right shoulder bears an IR patch of the national flag in tan and olive green colours. Additionally, on the left breast of the field-shirt is a name-tape reading the soldier's surname along with a tape on the right breast reading "GASSASINIA." Tankists and vehicle crews are issued camouflage jumpsuit coveralls and an olive green tank helmet.

Often soldiers on office work and non-combat work in colder temperatures will wear a green Commonwealth-type Woolly Pully.

Often when wearing combats, instead of wearing a field shirt soldiers will wear a half-zip combat shirt. Along with this, for protection soldiers are issued Mark 4 Osprey Body Armour and a Mark 7 helmet.

Multi-terrain Pattern was adopted in 2010, replacing the tropical DPM pattern fatigues used previously. Multicam was previously adopted in 2005 in limited numbers for testing, and then in larger numbers as a stop-gap measure until MTP fatigues could be issued. To this day, Multicam is still used by certain aarmed police and cadet units which aren't directly part of the Gassasinian Defence Force.

Standard combat loadout consists of a Mk 7 kevlar helmet worn with Osprey tactical kevlar vest featuring hard inserts. Alternatively, Personal Load Carrying Equipment webbing is a common sight amongst troops of the Defence Force, particularly when a full combat load is not deemed necessary.

The Osprey line of body armour is currently being replaced by the "Virtus" line of body armour which provides greater protective qualities, modularity and comfort for troops in the field.

Equipment

Small-arms

Name Country Image Notes
Handguns
Gassasinian Defence Systems P-17  Gassasinia
Glock 17C cropped.jpg
Standard sidearm since 1982, replacing the Browning Hi Power.
Psat 94  Bakyern
First-year H&K USP 9mm (32415150000) modified.jpg
Standard sidearm for certain special forces and armed police units.
Psat 76C  Bakyern
HK UCP.jpg
Specialist pistol chambered in armour-piercing PDW rounds. Used by certain special forces and specialist police units.
Submachine Guns and Carbines
KL t/65  Bakyern
Heckler & Koch MP5-1.jpg
Standard submachine gun of the Gassasinian Defence Force, being phased out in favour of the new GDS MPX. Locally produced under license by Zhayed Heavy Industries until 2015, when it was decided that it would be replaced due to it being considered outdated.
Gassasinian Defence Systems MPX  Gassasinia
SIG̠MPX.jpg
Newly adopted standard submachine gun of Gassasinian Defence Force and Police. Adopted to phase out the MP5 due to greater modularity. Limited licensed production by Gassasinian Defence Systems.
KL t/89  Bakyern
Heckler & Koch MP7A1.jpg
The t/89 is used in tandem with the MPX and t/65. The t/89 is well-liked thanks to its' PDW cartridge that can penetrate soft body armour.
Shotguns
Gassasinia Defence Systems SG-3  Gassasinia
Benelli M3 Super 90.jpg
Standard shotgun of the National Police and some military law enforcement units. Preferred thanks to its' dual semi-automatic or pump action mode.
Gassasinia Defence Systems SG-4  Gassasinia
Benelli m4 2.jpg
Semi-automatic only shotgun, used for more combative roles.
Gassasinia Defence Systems Supernova  Gassasinia
Benelli-SuperNova-Tactical.jpg
Pump-action shotgun, used by National Police and certain military law enforcement units.
Kel-Tec KSG N/A
Kel-Tec KSG.jpg
Pump-action bullpup shotgun, generally used for close-quarters combat by specialist police and special forces units.
Assault and Battle Rifles
Zhayed Heavy Industries MARS-L  Gassasinia Standard rifle of the Gassasinian Defence Force, replacing the EKR23 in 1995. Built upon the AR15 platform, featuring a variety of barrel lengths and the ability to fit a variety of modular attachments.
Gassainian Defence Systems MCX  Gassasinia
SIG-MCX-Rifle.jpeg
Used by certain units of the Gassainian Armed Forces, particularly armoured and air units, along with some special forces units. Gas-piston based derivative of the AR15.
Kalsat L32/Kalsat L33  Bakyern
HK416.jpg
The L32 assault rifle and its' battle rifle counterpart, the L33, are both used by certain special forces and police units.
G36C Gadorien
4-G36C-helio-SWAT-RIGHT.jpeg
The G36C is used by certain special forces and police units.
AV  Qazhshava
Returning fire (5198239646).jpg
The Qazhshavan AV rifle is used by certain special forces and OPFOR units to replicate the sound of the common AK line of rifles, which can come useful for operations behind enemy lines and for simulating more unconventional forces.
Machine Guns
Kalsat L33R  Bakyern
USMC-120427-M-SR181-035.jpg
Supplementary Infantry Automatic Rifle to be used at the discretion of company leaders.
WTS 44  Kentalis
PEO M249 Para ACOG.jpg
Standard infantry support weapon for the Gassasinian Royal Army.
WTS 82  Kentalis
FN MAG white background.jpg
The WTS 82 is the main general-purpose machine gun of the Gassasinian Defence Force. As of the 1990's, it has been mostly phased out in the Squad Automatic Weapon role but still sees significant use in other roles.
Kgv kv/76  Bakyern
BundeswehrMG3.jpg
The K76 is used in limited roles, specifically as a dedicated anti-infantry mounted machine gun for fortifications.
HMG Mk.1  Mehrava
Browning M1919a.png
Mounted medium machine gun, often found on vehicles and fortifications.
HMG Mk.2  Mehrava
M2E2 Quick Change Barrel (QCB).jpg
Mounted heavy machine gun, often found on vehicles and fortifications.
Sniper and Marksman Rifles
Zhayed Heavy Industry 308 MWS  Gassasinia
L129A1 Sharpshooter rifle MOD 45162216.jpg
Sharpshooter rifle based upon the AR10 platform.
Accuracy International AWM/Accuracy International  Kentalis Sniper rifle, 7.62 or .338 Lapua.
ELK-43  Kentalis Heavy anti-material rifle.
Name Country Image Notes
Panzerzerstörer 41  Bakyern
Panzerfaust3.jpg
Standard AT weapon of infantry units.
RPAW T98  Bakyern
IDF-Matador-66-IndependenceDay 0054.jpg
Spike  Gassasinia
SPIKE ATGM.jpg

Ground Vehicles

Name Country Image Quantity Notes
Tanks
IAC-120/BT2 Vescarium
Challenger 2 Main Battle Tank patrolling outside Basra, Iraq MOD 45148325.jpg
150 Updated to "Challenger-2GA1" standard using locally produced electronics and sensors by Gassasinian Defence Industries and Hacohen Microsystems. Fitted with modern chobham armour and rifled 120mm gun, along with a locally-designed high-tech active protection system, electronics and anti-tank missiles.
Challenger-GA2 variant in development, which is to feature a Bakyern made 130mm cannon.
IAC-120/BT1 Vescarium
Challenger 1MBT Mk 3 (7527916878).jpg
50 Updated to the "Challenger-1GA3" standard, which converts the tank to a missile-carrier tank destroyer utilising a set of 12 LAHAT anti-tank missiles.
Infantry Fighting Vehicles
UTR XII  Kentalis
Stryker ICV front q.jpg
300 Modified to use a suite of Gassasinian-designed electronics systems and sensors.
Sakdag 316  Bakyern
Puma, first series.jpg
269 Modified to use a suite of Gassasinian-designed electronics systems and sensors.
UTR XVI  Kentalis
M1117 Armored Security Vehicle.jpg
250 Modified to use a suite of Gassasinian-designed electronics systems and sensors. Locally modified up-armoured variant.
Armoured Personnel Carriers
Kavst 297  Bakyern
Boxer Land 400.jpg
164 Modified to use a suite of Gassasinian-designed electronics systems and sensors.
Assault Amphibious Vehicle  Kentalis
170606-N-PF515-398 (34973155842).jpg
170 Amphibious APC
Kavst 271  Bakyern
Transportpanzer Fuchs (TPz Fuchs) der Bundeswehr (10579660405).jpg
250 Modified to utilise indigenously designed and produced sensors, electronics and modular armour systems.
Hipâr  Mehrava
Nakpadon01.jpg
175 Modified to utilise indigenously designed and produced sensors, electronics and modular armour systems. Heavy APC based on MK.88 Centurion tank.
Artillery
Haubitzepanzer FH700  Bakyern
Dutch Panzerhaubitz fires in Afghanistan.jpg
190
M270 Multiple Launch Rocket System  Kentalis
MLRS (Multiple Launch Rocket System) Vehicles at Camp Bastion, Afghanistan MOD 45148148.jpg
102 GPS-guided artillery rocket.
Mine-Resistant Ambush Protected Vehicles
Dessig UDS XX  Kentalis
Navistar MaxxPro.JPG
262
Engineering Vehicles
Mk.88 CEV  Mehrava
IDF-Puma-by-Zachi-Evenor.jpg
Armoured Combat Engineering Vehicle based on the Mk.88 Centurion tank.
Mk.88 AVLB  Mehrava
 Gassasinia
Centurion Bridgelayer pic01.JPG
Armoured Vehicle Launched Bridge based on the Mk.88 CEV and Hipâr. Modernised armour, electronics and protection systems.
Mk.88 ARV  Mehrava
 Gassasinia
Centurion-ARV-MkII-latrun-2.jpg
Armoured Recovery Vehicle based on the Mk.88 CEV and Hipâr. Modernised armour, electronics and protection systems.
IAC-120 CEV Vescarium
Trojan AVRE in Helmand, Afghanistan MOD 45151228.jpg
Combat Engineering Vehicle based on IAC-120BT chassis.
IAC-120 ARV Vescarium
Challenger Armoured Repair and Recovery Vehicle (CRARRV).JPG
Armoured Recovery Vehicle based on the IAC-120BT.
IAC-120 AVLB Vescarium
TITAN Armoured Vehicle Launcher Bridge.jpg
Armoured Vehicle Launched Bridge Layer based on the IAC-120BT.
Utility Vehicles
vuwx M98  Qazhshava
Lrwolf2.jpg
Jackal (vehicle) N/A
A Jackal Armoured Vehicle is put through it's paces in the desert at Camp Bastion, Afghanistan MOD 45148137.jpg
HMTV  Bakyern
British Army HX58 (6x6) in standard configuration.JPG
IVO AV31  Bakyern
Mercedes-Benz Zetros DSC01477.JPG

Aircraft

Name Country Image Quantity Notes
Combat Aircraft
MkF99  Bakyern
RAF Eurofighter EF-2000 Typhoon F2 Lofting-1.jpg
100 Multi-role fighter, local modifications to utilise locally-produced armaments, electronic warfare suites and sensors produced by Hacohen Microsystems and Gassasinian Defence Systems.
MkF18-GA  Bakyern |  Gassasinia
IAF-F-35I-2016-12-13.jpg
20 MkF-18A (30 on order)
5 MkF18B STOVL (15 on order)
Multi-role stealth fighter, specialised variant designed for Gassasinia to utilise locally-produced armaments, electronic warfare suites and sensors produced by Hacohen Microsystems and Gassasinian Defence Systems.
AC-130  Kentalis
AC-130 Spectre Spooky (2152191923).jpg
2 Heavy gunship, locally modified from C-130 transport aircraft. Based on Bakyern B-90 gunship.
AEW&C
HM-2075 707 AEW&C  Kentalis
EB-707 Condor, Chilean Air Force (FACh) v2.jpg
3 Modified Morek FA-164 fitted with Gassasinian electronics, sensors and radar.
Reconnaissance
Morek ES-83  Kentalis
RC-135 Rivet Joint in flight.jpg
6 Surveillance, SIGINT and ELINT
Morek TES-22  Kentalis Center 3 Equipped with surveillance and ELINT equipment.
Tanker
Morek FA-164  Kentalis
Boeing 707-321B Pan Am Freer.jpg
9 Morek FA-164 modified for aerial refuelling.
M12  Kentalis
Lockheed C-130 Hercules.jpg
4 M-12 modified for aerial refuelling.
Transport
M-12 Inquisitor  Kentalis
Lockheed C-130 Hercules.jpg
25 Transport and SAR
M-12A  Kentalis
C-130J 135th AS Maryland ANG in flight.jpg
15 Tactical Airlift
Morek ME-23  Kentalis
USAF C-5 Galaxy in flight.jpg
6 Strategic Airlift, mainly used for international humanitarian and peacekeeping operations.
M-33  Kentalis
C-17 test sortie.jpg
15 Strategic and tactical airlift.
Morek FA-164  Kentalis
Boeing 707-321B Pan Am Freer.jpg
20 Troop and VIP transport.
Morek TES-22  Kentalis Center 44 Utility, transport and maritime patrol
Trainer
BAE Systems Hawk N/A
Hawk - RIAT 2011 (6122004254).jpg
25 Advanced jet trainer
Nasser X209  Bakyern
Grob G 120A Take Off.jpg
44 Basic propeller trainer
Morek TP-3  Kentalis
T-6A Texan II.jpg
40 Intermediate propeller trainer
UAV
RV-18 Heretic  Kentalis
MQ-9 Reaper UAV (cropped).jpg
24 Reconnaissance and air-strike
Harop  Gassasinia
IAI Harop PAS 2013 01.jpg
N/A Loitering Munition
Hermes 450  Gassasinia
Hermes450 SIGINT Farnborough.jpg
N/A Surveillance, SIGINT, electronic warfare
Hermes 900  Gassasinia
Elbit Hermes 900s.JPG
N/A Surveillance, SIGINT, electronic warfare and air-strike

Helicopters

Name Country Image Quantity Notes
Transport Helicopter
Morek-Dessing TH-43  Kentalis
Hatzerim 270613 Blackhawk (remix) copy.jpg
150
45 Navalised variant
Morek-Dessing HTH-22  Kentalis
CH-47 Chinook helicopter flyby.jpg
25 Heavy lift and transport
Morek Dessing  Kentalis
A CH-53E Super Stallion with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unit.jpg
8 Navy heavy lift and mine countermeasures.
Scout Helicopter
Morek TH-44  Kentalis
OH-58D 1st Squadron, 17th Cavalry Regiment (cropped).jpg
40
Attack Helicopter
BH-777 Exterminator  Kentalis
AH-64D Apache Longbow.jpg
30

Navy

Name Country Image In Commission Notes
Amphibious Assault Ship
Jabiyah-Class Amphibious Landing Ship  Gassasinia
Vultesia
HMAS Canberra arrives at Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam for RIMPAC 2016.jpg
2 The Jabiyah-class is an amphibious landing ship which is capable of carrying a complement of up to eight helicopters or STOVL aircraft, with ten aircraft in hangars.
Shahir-Class Hospital Ship
RFA Argus off the coast of Devonport.jpg
1
HGMS Shahir
Primary casualty receiving ship converted from cargo ship, featuring 70 beds, advanced medical facilities and a flight deck. Named after Jewish doctor who formed Gassasinia's first paramedic services.
Destroyer
Type 45 Destroyer N/A
HMS Daring-1.jpg
2
Frigate
Type 23 Frigate Vultesia
HMS Sutherland (F81) MoD.jpg
3
Formidable-Class
Singapore Navy guided-missile frigate RSS Steadfast.jpg
6 Stealth frigate
Corvette
Shield-Class
P965 KNM Gnist.jpg
10 High-speed stealth missile attack craft.
Victory-class corvette
RSS Vengeance Barak.jpg
8 Multi-purpose missile corvette
Landing Craft
Endurance-Class Landing Platform Dock Center 5
Type 55 Landing Ship Center 1
Landing Craft Utility  Kentalis
US Navy 050228-N-8801B-012 U.S. Marines and Sailors, assigned to the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU), return to the amphibious assault ship USS Essex (LHD 2).jpg
25
Landing Craft Air Cushion  Kentalis
LCAC-55 maneuvers to enter the well deck.jpg
3
Sea Lion Class N/A
SEALION II US Navy SEALS Special Operations stealth boat.jpg
5 Semi-submersible stealth special forces infiltration boat
Patrol Ships
Independence-Class Littoral Mission Vessel
RSS Fortitude in 2018.jpg
4
Submarine
River Ghassan-Class  Sofrezia |  Gassasinia
Swedish attack submarine HMS Gotland.jpg
6 Diesel-powered stealth submarine
Minesweeper
Jebel Maktoum Class
Republic of Singapore Navy mine countermeasures vessels RSS Katong (M107) and RSS Bedok (M105) at Changi Naval Base, Singapore - 20070527.jpg
4
Replenishment
Type 17 Oiler
HMAS Sirius steams in the Coral Sea after completing a replenishment in July 2013.jpg
1
Survey
Type 55 Survey Ship
HMS Echo (H87) 2015.jpg
2
Protector-class Icebreaker
Royal Navy Antarctic Patrol Ship HMS Protector MOD 45153156.jpg
2