Iverican Air Force

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Air Force of the Republic of Iverica
Fuersas L'Aire dei L'República Iverica
Emblem FLAIR.png
Active
1905 (as the Reconocimiento L'Aire)
1920-Present (as the Fuersas L'Aire)
CountryRepublic of Iverica
TypeAir Force
RoleAero-Space Warfare
Size130,000 Regular Personnel 30,000 Irregular Reserves
Garrison/HQCorregidor Comande dei Aire
PatronSt. Gioseppo Copertino
Motto(s)Flectere si nequeo superos, acheronta movebo (Aroman)

"If I can not bend the will of Heaven, I shall move Hell"


Vir prudens non contra ventum mingit (Aroman)

"It is unwise to urinate against the wind"
Mascot(s)Shrike
Engagements
First Argic War
Second Argic War
Vasqqan Civil Wars
Operation Verde
Commanders
Capo-General Dei AireCGA Gavril Cordillera
Capo-Audante dei AireCAD Dominic Dias


The Fuersas L'Aire Iverica (FLAIR), serves as the primary aerospactial warfare service branch of the Republican Armed Service (RAS). It is based mainly on terrestrial airfields and air bases, operating as a defensive and supporting force for other branches of the RAS.

The FLAIR operates air-superiority, multi-role, ground-attack, anti-ship, reconnaissance, transport, cargo, survey, and other utilities. Headquartered at Corregidor Air Base, the FLAIR is the second best-funded branch of service, receiving 25% of the annual defence budget. It employs 130,000 personnel of varying ranks and duties.

Mission

The mission of the Fuersas L'Aire is to defend Iverica in the air, in space, and in cyberspace. Innovation, Adaptability, and Resilience are the traits that make Iverican Airmen capable of carrying out the neverending vigil of the skies above and around the great Republic.

— Mission statement of the Fuersas L'Aire Iverica

The Fuersas L'Aire has three primary areas of responsibility:

  • Local Aerospace Supremacy by the deployment of combat air patrols and the maintenance of an Integrated Aerial Defence System
  • Global Aerial Intelligence by use of radar, satellite, and other sensors to collect data on critical events like natural deserts, potential WMD deployment, forces deployment by foreign powers.
  • Cyberspace Security by use of internet presence, the deployment of software and the competency of a well-trained engineer force.

Doctrine

The Fuersas L'Aire operates as the backbone of the Exersito's aerial support structure, and at the same time, operates as a primary aerial-warfare body. In the event of an attack on the Iverican home territories, the FLAIR will carry out sorties and missions to secure the supremacy of Iverican airspace. If intelligence suggests a significant disadvantage in terms of manpower or technology, the FLAIR will attempt to achieve air parity by seeking more conservative, attrition-based operations to expend as much enemy munitions and fuel as possible.

Working in great conjunction with the Exersito means that the logistical arm and ground-attack arm of the Air Force will be at constant liaison with Exersito officers. Fuersas L'Aire doctrine suggests a reliance on the many, widely dispersed rugged airstrips in carrying out harassment and flanking deployments of paratroopers. This constant pressure of a combined land and air assault will attempt to overwhelm and overextend enemy ground forces while contesting air-supremacy at the same time.

Operating out of Corregidor Air Command, the Fuersas L'Aire maintains at least one air base in each of Iverica's 5 largest cities and several other auxiliary air bases and airfields in strategic areas around Iverica. Each province maintains at least one Air Force Headquarters with not less than one flight of fighters on station at any given time.

Orders from the Air Command are passed to the Provincial commands or the foreign theatre commands (during wartime), and from there relayed to several small low-maintenance airfields kept operational for the benefit of surprise and flexibility. These smaller facilities are unpaved and typically only house a few rugged STOL aircraft. The ubiquity of these facilities means that the FLAIR can maintain supply, reconnaissance and disruptive operations in the contingency of a successful strike and incapacitation of centralised command.

Organisation

System

[Description]

Commands

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Formations

Roster of Active Air Force Formations

Formation Parent Command Mission Bases Order of Battle
1st Air Division Startegic Command North Combat Air Patrolling, General Aerospace Security, Strike Operations JFS K.L. Aark (Headquarters)
  • BFA Vasqqa
  • BFA Navaerre
  • JFS Súbic
  • 1st Air Brigade (1-AIRBRG)
    • 12th Fighter Group
    • 20th Strategic Attack Group
      • 200th Strategic Bomber Squadron
      • 220th Strike Squadron
    • 34th Air Auxiliary Group
      • 340th Air Lift Squadron
      • 341st Air Logistics Squadron
      • 342nd Air Service Squadron
      • 343rd Air Security Squadron (Anti-Aircraft)
      • 343/2nd Air Intelligence Detachment
  • 2nd Air Brigade (2-AIRBRG)
    • 14th Fighter Group
    • 21st Strike Group
      • 210th Strike Squadron
      • 212th Strike Squadron
    • 35th Air Auxiliary Group
      • 353rd Air Lift Squadron
      • 354th Air Logistics Squadron
      • 355th Air Service Squadron
      • 356th Air Security Squadron (Anti-Aircraft)
      • 356/6th Air Intelligence Detachment
2nd Air Division Strategic Command South Combat Air Patrolling, General Aerospace Security, Strike Operations JFS Altaria (Headquarters)
  • BFA Argon
  • BFA Forta Martel
  • 3rd Air Brigade (3-AIRBRG)
    • 15th Fighter Group
    • 23rd Strategic Attack Group
      • 260th Strategic Bomber Squadron
      • 265th Strike Squadron
    • 37th Air Auxiliary Group
      • 371st Air Lift Squadron
      • 373rd Air Logistics Squadron
      • 377th Air Service Squadron
      • 379th Air Security Squadron (Anti-Aircraft)
      • 379/7th Air Intelligence Detachment
  • 4th Air Brigade (4-AIRBRG)
    • 18th Fighter Group
    • 24th Strike Group
      • 280th Strike Squadron
      • 282nd Strike Squadron
    • 38th Air Auxiliary Group
      • 380th Air Lift Squadron
      • 385th Air Logistics Squadron
      • 388th Air Service Squadron
      • 389th Air Security Squadron (Anti-Aircraft)
      • 389/19th Air Intelligence Detachment
3rd Air Division Strategic Support Command Aerospace Intelligence, Air-Ground Service, Cyberwarfare, Service Support Various
  • 8th Air Brigade (8-AIRBRG)
    • 30th Reconnaissance Group
    • 39th Air Auxiliary Group
      • 391st Air Lift Squadron
      • 395th Air Logistics Squadron
      • 397th Air Service Squadron
      • 399th Air Security Squadron (Anti-Aircraft)
      • 399/23rd Air Intelligence Detachment
    • 1st Cyberwarfare Group
      • 401st Monitor Squadron
      • 402nd Pioneers Squadron
      • 403rd Cyber Intelligence Squadron

Group Variants

[List & Descriptions]

Squadron Variants

[List & Descriptions]

Personnel

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Recruitment

Ranks

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Uniform

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Equipment

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Current Deployments