Hamilayan Factbook

[Hamilay]

Wip, as always. Feel free to comment.

The Federal Republic of Hamilay



________

Contents
At a Glance
- General
- Geography
- People
- Government
- Economy
- Communications
- Transportation
- Military
- Transnational Issues
A Closer Look
- History
- Geography
- Government
- Culture
- Cities
- Notable Figures
Miscellaneous and Link Repository
Military of the Federal Republic
- Overview
- Army
- Navy
- Air Force
- Strategic Missile Forces
- Police and Security
- Intelligence
Armed Forces Tables
- Mechanised
- Armoured
- Motorised Infantry/Infantry
- Cavalry
- Airborne/Airmobile
- Light/Mountain Infantry
- Marines

At A Glance

General

MAP (Only cities with population over 10,000,000 shown)

Official name
The Federal Republic of Hamilay
Other/unofficial terms
Republic of Hamilay, Hamilay

National motto
Dulce Et Decorum Est Pro Patria Mori (A sweet and seemly death is his who dies for his country)

National animal
Peregrine falcon (Falco peregrinus)

Population
7.13 billion [as of 5 June, 2009 census]

Capital city
Sayenna - pop. 120 million

Major cities

Official language
English

Official religion
secular

Geography

Area
11,490,100 sq km [including water]

Area - comparative
approximately the size of the USA and Mexico combined

Land boundaries
none

Coastline
28,500 km

Maritime claims
territorial sea: 24 nm
contiguous zone: 48 nm
exclusive economic zone: 200 nm
continental shelf: 200 nm or to the edge of the continental margin

Climate
warm summers, cold winters in the north; mild summers and winters in the south

Terrain
mostly plains and grassland, hills in east, mountain ranges further east

Elevation
lowest: sea level
highest: Mount Inspiration, 6,311m

Natural resources
natural gas, uranium, iron, gold, bauxite, fish, copper, manganese, platinum, arable land

Land use
arable land: 40.01%
permanent crops: 3.55%
other: 56.44%

Natural hazards
landslides, cyclones, earthquakes

Environment - current issues
deforestation, greenhouse gas emissions, air pollution, acid rain, ocean water pollution, open-cut mining, radioactivity from uranium mining and disposal of nuclear waste

Environment - international agreements
hahahaha! You have got to be kidding, right?

Geography - note
???

People

Age structure
0-14 years: 20.1%
15-64 years: 62.7%
64+ years: 18.2% (2006 est)

Median age
total: 42.1 years
male: 41.6 years
female: 43.4 years (2008 est)

Population growth rate
1.21% (2008 est)

Birth rate
14.71 births/1000 population (2008 est)

Death rate
6.40 deaths/1000 population (2008 est)

Net migration rate
4.11 migrant(s)/1000 population (2008 est)

Sex ratio
at birth: 1.05 male(s)/female
under 15 years: 1.048 male(s)/female
15-64 years: 0.922 male(s)/female
65 years and over: 0.721 male(s)/female
total population: 0.969 male(s)/female (2008 est.)

Life expectancy at birth
total population: 90.12 years
male: 89.81 years
female: 90.44 years (2008 est)

Total fertility rate
1.81 children born/woman (2008 est)

HIV/AIDS - adult prevalence rate
0.01% (2008 est)

HIV/AIDS - people living with HIV/AIDS
225,000 (2008 est)

HIV/AIDS - deaths
2400 (2008 est)

Nationality
noun: Hamilayan(s), Hamilay (pl. arc.)
adjective: Hamilayan

Ethnic groups
white 77.2%, Asian 16.5%, black 5.7%, other 0.6% (2008 est)

Religions
atheist/agnostic/nonreligious 51.4%, Protestant Christian 20.6%, Catholic Christian 11.2%, Muslim 8.6%, other Christian 6.7%, other 1.5% (2008 est)

Languages
English 71.1%, Russian 9.6%, Chinese 6.1%, French 2.9%, German 1.1%, other 9.2% (2008 est)

Literacy Rate:
definition: age 16 and over can read and write
total population: 99%
male: 99%
female: 99% (2003 est.)

Government

Country name
conventional long form: Federal Republic of Hamilay
conventional short form: Hamilay
abbreviation: FRH

Government type
federal republic

Capital
name: Sayenna
geographic coordinates:
time difference:
daylight saving time: ???

Administrative divisions
???

Independence
c. 1650 (Hamilayan Empire unification), 14 August 1890 (Republic declared)

National holiday
National Day of the Republic, 14 August (1890)

Constitution
2nd September 1895; amended multiple times

Legal system
civil law system with indigenous concepts

Suffrage
16 years of age; universal

Executive branch
chief of state: the President of the Federal Republic of Hamilay (since 6 November 1998)
head of government: the President of the Federal Republic of Hamilay (since 6 November 1998) - note; the President is both chief of state and head of government; the chancellor is leader of Parliament legislative branch
cabinet: Cabinet or Federal Ministers; appointed by the President on the recommendation of the chancellor
elections: president elected for a six-year term (four-term limit) by popular vote; election last held 6 May 2004
election results:

Legislative branch
bicameral Parliament consists of the Federal Parliament (540 seats; members allocated through proportional representation to parties that gain 5% or more of the national electoral vote to serve 5-year terms) and the Senate (? seats; 2 senators per state; directly elected by popular vote to serve 4-year terms)
elections: Senate - last held 20 July 2006 (next to be held 2010)
Federal Parliament - last held 30 June 2003 (next to be held 2008)
election results: Senate - percent of vote by party - N/A; seats by party - MPP ?, LPH ?, HDS ?, Conservative ?
Federal Parliament - percent of vote by party - too lazy at the moment to calculate percentages and associated seat numbers

Judicial branch
Supreme Court (twelve justices; nominated by the president and confirmed with the advice of Parliament; appointed for 8-year terms; no term limit)

Political parties and leaders
Market Progressive Party of Hamilay [Alexander FITZGERALD]; Libertarian Party of Hamilay [Julienne HARPER]; Hamilayan Democratic Socialist Party [Michel ROCHER]; Conservative Party [Charles JOHNS]; numerous minor parties

Political pressure groups and leaders
???

International organisation participation
AEFN, CSS, GDI, GSMDP, UFAN

Flag description
Golden diving falcon on a light blue circle with gold border; on a rectangular navy blue background

Economy

Economy - overview
???

GDP (purchasing power parity)
$194.4 trillion (Jan 2008 est)

GDP (official exchange rate)
$194.4 trillion (Jan 2008 est)

GDP - real growth rate
8.5% (2008 est)

GDP - per capita (PPP)
$44,145 (2008 est)

GDP - composition by sector
agriculture: 8.1%
industry: 29.5%
services: 62.4% (2008 est)

Labour force
2.210 billion (Jan 2008 est)

Labour force - by occupation
agriculture: 8.1%
industry: 29.5%
services: 62.4% (2008 est)

Unemployment rate
2.55% (Jan 2008 est)

Population below poverty line
13% (2008 est)

Household income or consumption by percentage share
lowest 10%: 1.9%
highest 10%: 22.1% (2008 est)

Distribution of family income - Gini index
38 (2008)

Inflation rate (consumer prices)
1.1% (2008 est)

Investment (gross fixed)
21.5% of GDP (2008 est)

Budget
revenues: $52.98 trillion
expenditures: $53.11 trillion (2007 est)

Public debt
11.4% of GDP (2007 est)

Agriculture - products
wheat, other grains, fruits, vegetables, beef, pork, poultry, dairy products, cotton, fish, other seafood, wine

Industries
automotive, information technology, aerospace, chemicals, consumer goods and electronics, mining, natural gas, aluminium

Industrial production growth rate
1.1% (2008 est)

Electricity - production
50.06 trillion kWh (2007)

Electricity - consumption
49.88 trillion kWh (2007)

Electricity - exports
310.1 billion kWh (2007)

Electricity - imports
45.4 billion kWh (2007)

Oil - production
91.33 million bbl/day (2007 est)

Oil - consumption
220.9 million bbl/day (2007 est)

Oil - exports
10.10 million bbl/day (2007 est)

Oil - imports
139.67 million bbl/day (2007 est)

Oil - proved reserves
301.7 billion bbl (2008 est)

Natural gas - production
7.908 trillion cu m (2007 est)

Natural gas - consumption
6.155 trillion cu m (2007 est)

Natural gas - exports
1.822 trillion cu m (2007 est)

Natural gas - imports
45.11 billion cu m (2007 est)

Natural gas - proved reserves
58.98 trillion cu m (2008 est)

Current account balance
$-104.4 billion (2008 est)

Exports
$9.43 trillion f.o.b (2007 est)

Exports - commodities
industrial equipment (chemicals, machinery), natural gas, agricultural products, consumer goods (electronics, automobiles), raw materials, aerospace (electronics, machinery), petroleum

Exports - partners
AEFN nations, others

Imports
$16.29 trillion f.o.b (2007 est)

Imports - commodities
industrial equipment, telecommunications, raw materials, petroleum, consumer goods, textiles, munitions

Imports - partners
AEFN nations, others

Economic aid - donor
AEFN fund, $400 billion; CSS, $250 billion (2008)

Reserves of foreign exchange and gold
$1.055 trillion (2007 est)

Debt - external:
???

Stock of direct foreign investment - at home
???

Stock of direct foreign investment - abroad
???

Market value of publicly traded shares
$240 trillion (2007)

Currency (code)
Hamilayan dollar ($HmD)

Exchange rates
Hamilayan dollars per US dollar - $HmD 0.517

Fiscal year
1 July - 30 June

Communications

Telephones - main lines in use
2.01 billion (2008)

Telephones - mobile cellular
3.61 billion (2008)

Telephone system
general assessment: large, technologically advanced multipurpose system
domestic: large and growing system of fiber-optic cable, microwave radio relay, coaxial cable, and domestic satellites to carry telephone traffic; already well-established cellular system carries mobile telephone traffic throughout the country
international: country code - ?

Radio broadcast stations
AM 56,105, FM 111,924, shortwave 304 (2008)

Television broadcast stations
16,104 (2008)

Internet country code
.hm

Internet hosts
43.8 million (2008)

Internet users
3.908 billion (2008)

Transportation

Airports
180,767 (2008)

Airports - with paved runways
total: 85,192
over 3,047 m:
2,438 to 3,047 m:
1,524 to 2,437 m:
914 to 1,523 m:
under 914 m:

Airports - with unpaved runways
total: 95,575
1,524 to 2,437 m:
914 to 1,523 m:
under 914 m:

Heliports
2,011 (2008)

Pipelines
???

Railways
total: 2,501,576 km
standard gauge: 2,501,576 km

Roadways
total: 88,105,266 km
paved: 59,185,720 km
unpaved: 28,919,546 km (2008)

Waterways
103,504 km (2008)

Merchant marine
total: 6338 ships
by type: ?
foreign-owned: ?
registered in other countries: ?

Ports and terminals
Beferen, Castell, Archangel, Chernaya, St. Helena, Essex Harbour

Military

Military branches
Army, Navy, Air Force, Military Intelligence; note - Intelligence administered jointly by Ministries of Intelligence and Defense, Civil Guard; note - not a military branch, but paramilitary gendarmes organisation administered by the Ministry of Interior; acts as military police in peacetime and authority of Ministry of Defence supersedes that of Ministry of Interior in wartime

Military service age and obligation
18, 16 (non-combat posts only)

Manpower available for military service
males age 16-49:
females age 16-49:

Manpower fit for military service
males age 16-49:
females age 16-49:

Manpower reaching military service age annually
males age 16-49:
females age 16-49:

Military expenditures - percent of GDP
a lot

Transnational Issues

Disputes - international
ongoing dispute with Valencia Island over legitimacy of Hamilayan Empire

Illicit drugs
'soft' drugs legal, only minor penalties for distribution and use of 'hard' drugs; major producer of the former, minor producer of the latter

[Hamilay]

A Closer Look

History

The recorded history of the Hamilayan continent began in approximately 300 BCE, when the population of formerly nomadic tribes began to evolve into an agricultural society. Explorers and traders from the empire of Alexander the Great and later the Roman Empire were the primary influence for this. Although fertile and rich in natural resources, neither empire attempted to annex the entire land, chiefly due to its extreme size and far-flung location. Both Greeks and Romans instead established small coastal holdings, with the assistance of the natives, but unfortunately these do not survive today. The power structure in Hamilay up until the 15th century mirrored that of feudalism, but no governing body ever managed to control any amount of land of significance, the continent being completely dominated by hundreds of minor lords. Over this period, the cultural and ethnic identity of the continent began to take on the Western bent of today.

By the 1400s, the steady weakening of feudalism spawned a more orderly hierarchy, with larger city-states forming mostly along the lines of the modern Hamilayan states. Sayenna was the most significant of these, and after 250 years, through marriage, economy, diplomacy and conquest, all states on the continent were united under the Empire of Hamilay. The first of the Sayenna-born Imperial rulers styled himself Maxmillian I, a member of the Valentinian (later House of Valentine) dynasty, in a reference to leaders in Hamilay's Roman roots, this claim now known to be false. Under Maxmillian I, closer relations with all European nations were fostered, and the adoption of Western culture accelerated. The Valentines, ruling for 240 years through a period of relative peace and stability, were dedicated and diligent, spurring a rapid modernisation of Hamilay up until the 19th century.

With the death of Emperor William III, now acknowledged by historians as the last of the great Hamilayan emperors, the throne passed to his nephew Gregory V. Although as with most pre-modern nations poverty was rampant and civil rights were few, the rule of Gregory V took this to heights unseen under previous Hamilayan emperors. Within six years the country was in chaos, with multiple provinces threatening to secede, and the emperor's son William IV led a successful coup against his father. Unfortunately, the new Imperium was little better, with multiple atrocities culminating in the Red July incident of 1812, where over 250,000 citizens of the rebellious province of Archangel were massacred on William IV's orders. None of the emperors of the 19th century held power for more than eight years, and personalities generally bounced between incompetent, oppressive and wildly hedonistic. The only ruler not judged to be a failure by modern historians was Empress Alexandra II, whose reign saw the emancipation of the peasants in March 1844. She was deposed in December 1846 by her brother, backed by the military.

The end of the Empire came in July 1890, when the consequences of a century of Imperial corruption and incompetence became apparent. The disillusionment of the populace with their rulers boiled over into rioting, including the famous 22nd July Fire where half the city of Georgia was burned to the ground by arson. On August 13th, 1890, a group of governors and military officials, amid a backdrop of growing civil unrest and disorder, stormed the Imperial Palace in Sayenna, now the modern Presidential Palace, and captured Emperor William V and his entire family, declaring the formation of the Armed Republic of Hamilay the next day, on August 14th, now the modern National Day of the Republic. The Emperor and all surviving members of the Valentinian/Valentine dynasty were executed on August 21st by firing squad. Whilst the newborn Republic had a constitution, it remained in effect a military junta. However, drastic changes were made to modernise the nation, which had by this point slipped behind technologically once more, bringing Hamilay successfully into the 20th century.

The Armed Republic gradually liberalised over the 20th century, a President who was not a military puppet in 1956 being the most significant early sign of this. During the Cold War, it remained staunchly capitalist (as would be suggested by its three founding principles; liberty, security, prosperity, or alternatively, freedom, nationalism, capitalism) and became a particular haven for Russian and Eastern European defectors and migrants due to liberal (or lax) border controls, which has led to a large population of Slavs. In 1977 the Armed Republic received a title change to the Democratic Republic, this being the point at which Hamilay is judged by most (internal) assessments to become a true republic rather than a republican military state. The nation became the Federal Republic of Hamilay in 1998, and is now a prosperous, liberal and stable modern nation with a respected position in the international community. (lol what?)

Geography



The Federal Republic of Hamilay
Only cities with population over 10,000,000 shown.

Hamilay mainly consists of one large continuous continent approximately 11 million square kilometers in size, also named the continent of Hamilay, or sometimes Mainland Hamilay. Several moderately-sized islands and numerous smaller ones surround it, ones of importance being Bastion Island in the west, home to the city of Bastion and the High Command of the Hamilayan Navy, Valencia Island in the north, controlled by the breakaway Hamilayan Empire, and Alexander Island, the largest island off the south coast of Hamilay. The west and center of the continent is almost completely flat plains and grassland, almost all of this land either cleared, farmed or urbanised and crossed by several major rivers, ideal terrain for farming and development to provide for the majority of the Republic's billions of people. These flatlands continue up until a line approximately defined by a north-south line through the city of Petersburg, where the terrain becomes more hilly and eventually develops into a mountain range. On the east side of the mountains, a relatively small strip of coastline has only two major cities, Portsmouth and Norfolk.

Culture

The major influences shaping Hamilayan culture are the combined influences of various European nations through trade, diplomacy and colonisation between the 16th and 19th centuries, the collective national experiences of the Hamilayan people from the 18th century onwards, and the integration of a diverse array of immigrants into the Federal Republic beginning during the 20th century. Predominant ideals imported from the European continent are the Christian religion and the principles of the Enlightenment, especially reason, liberalism, individual rights and modernity. European nations have also heavily influenced Hamilayan art, literature and cuisine. The most prominent nations contributing to Hamilayan cultural development during this stage were England (and subsequently the United Kingdom), Russia, France and Prussia during the late 19th century. Ideals which have evolved domestically include Hamilayan nationalism as a distinct political and cultural entity, respect for authority, love of order, militarism, a strong work ethic and an appreciation for scientific and technological advancement and innovation.

Language

The official language of Hamilay is English, which is the native language of the majority of the population and is spoken fluently by almost all Hamilayans. Hamilay also has a sizeable population of native Russian speakers, especially in the north around Chernaya and south-east around the city of Archangel. Other significant languages spoken include French, German and Chinese (esp. Cantonese dialect). Arabic and Hebrew are also commonly spoken amongst Hamilay's religious minorities who are reasonably prevalent in urban centers.

Religion

The Hamilayan population is mostly areligious, a result of the importance placed on rationalism and philosophical materialism in Hamilayan culture. There are sizeable religious minorities practicing Christianity, Judaism and Islam. In recent years East Asian belief systems, especially Buddhism and Shintoism, have experienced an upsurge in popularity, in line with much of the Western world. Commentators have suggested that this is due to a reaction of the younger generations against an allegedly 'soulless' mainstream Hamilayan culture. However, atheism, agnosticism and other non-religious viewpoints still hold a firm majority. In general, religion plays a minor role in Hamilayan daily life, even among those who self-identify as religious (in a recently conducted poll, less than 20% of the population who describes themselves as 'religious' attends regular worship services).

The Arts

Literature

Theater

Music

Broadcasting

Visual Arts

Architecture

Cuisine

Education, Science and Technology

Sports

National Holidays

Holidays in Hamilay are variable amongst the Federal Republic's many different religious groups and cultural sub-groups. Due to the various post-Imperial governments generally shying from officially commemorating the history of Imperial Hamilay, there is a relatively short period of historical events to draw on. Holidays officially recognised by the federal government are as follows;

January 1 (New Year's Day) - commemorating the beginning of the Gregorian calendar year
April 12 (Armed Forces Day) - recognise the accomplishments of past and present members of the Hamilayan military
August 14 (National Day of the Republic) - the Hamilayan national day, unsurprisingly. Commemorates the signing of the Constitution of the Republic of Hamilay.
November 11 (Remembrance Day) - commemorate the sacrifices of all soldiers and civilians in wartime, celebrate the cause of peace
December 25 (Christmas Day) - celebrates the nativity of Jesus, although a secular cultural celebration for the majority of Hamilayans

State governments have also recognised a much larger number of dates as holidays, including most religious celebrations such as Easter, Ramadan and Hannukah as well as days honouring important figures in Hamilayan history.

Government

Cities

Notable Figures

[Hamilay]

Miscellaneous and Link Respository

[Hamilay]

Military of the Federal Republic

Overview

The Hamilayan military is a large, well-equipped professional fighting force with a strong military tradition and a great deal of élan. Recent military overhaul and expansion has increased the size of the standing armed forces to approximately 36.4 million personnel, of which 68% are male and 32% female. It has been a volunteer force since 2006, when national service was abolished. Prior to this, all able-bodied citizens, regardless of gender, were obligated to serve for six months in the military or aid/relief services between the ages of 18 and 25. Increasing influence in the nation during the Imperial decline of the 19th century and subsequent military rule in the early 20th century has led to the military continuing to occupy an important place in Hamilayan culture, government and daily life. Whilst militarism is certainly not on the level of many other nations in the world today, some commentators have seen this as a worrying trend.

In addition to its standing army, Hamilay also maintains significant second-line forces in the form of both reservists and National Guard militia, the latter being a remnant of compulsory military service. Reservists are well-equipped and reasonably well-trained, numbering approximately 13 million across all branches of service. The reserve component of the Hamilayan Air Force is called the Air National Guard, as opposed to Army/Navy Reserves, which should not be confused with the regular National Guard. These Hamilayan National Guards are a volunteer citizen-militia numbering in the hundreds of millions, and are essentially citizens who are taught how to fire a rifle and follow orders, being trained for one weekend a month. National Guards are maintained by the states in peacetime. Although some may receive training in mechanised tactics, units are not permanently equipped with vehicles, and only receive uniforms and rifles (currently the M16A2). This is in contrast to the ANG, a semi-professional force permanently operating modern Soviet/Russian aircraft. Except in times of extreme need, National Guards are never intended to be sent into combat. Rather, they form a 'pool' of citizens who have rudimentary training and have consented to be conscripted into regular or reservist forces.

Army

Victoria Aut Mors (Victory or death)

The Hamilayan Army numbers approximately 22.6 million regular personnel and 7.5 million reservists, organised into 906 standing divisions and 297 reserve divisions, which receive Category A and B designations respectively. The vast majority of its equipment consists of Aequatian Military Industries and Lyran Arms designs produced under license by the domestic armaments industry. One notable exception is the M88 'Cataphract' main battle tank, the primary tank of Hamilayan dedicated armoured forces and a fully indigenous design. Special forces and unconventional warfare capability is provided by the unoriginally-named Army Special Forces Branch, or sometimes 'Blacksuits' due to their choice of uniform. ASFB troops are elite soldiers roughly analogous to United States 'Green Berets', numbering approximately 112,000. The Army has no overall military commander, there being 8 officers of the highest rank, that of Field Marshal. However, as the previous commander of the Hamilayan Army before military reforms, Field Marshal Paul L. Bennett (48) is considered the most senior officer.

Historically, war in Hamilay has been overwhelmingly land-based, and as such the Army is often seen as the most prestigious branch of service with the strongest traditions. Membership offers reasonable social status, and recruits are generally drawn from the middle class, whilst the officer corps remains influenced by old military families. Doctrine focuses on tactics and encourages initiative particularly at the battalion level and up, and the force relies heavily on mid-level officers (esp. majors, colonels). Doctrine also focuses heavily on large-scale conventional mechanised warfare, on concepts such as shock, firepower and speed, Hamilayan terrain being excellent for armoured vehicles. This is also an effect of the traditions of the service, with higher-ranking personnel continuing to embrace 'classical' notions of warfare. The large size of the Army, however, allows it to field a reasonable amount of well-trained light infantry, mountain troops and other forces experienced in less conventional combat. After the Hamilayan Civil War of 2007, in which the Republican Guards ironically enough attempted to overthrow the government and reestablish the Empire of history, some of these elite units have since been incorporated into the Hamilayan Army, albeit with very few original members (whilst others have simply been disbanded). These function virtually identically to other divisions, but receive a 'Guards' designation to denote their special status and former noble history. This title is also assigned to Army units as part of a Presidential Unit Citation award, to recognise units which have performed with extreme skill and valour.

Equipment

Equipment in italics is in service with the Army Reserve and/or National Guard only.

Tanks
- M88 'Cataphract' MBT (Hamilay)
- LY4 'Warhound' MBT (Lyras)

Armoured Fighting Vehicles
- M4A5 'Spartan' IFV (Aequatio)
- LY219 'Ironheart' AFV Family (Lyras)
- M89 'Cerberus' Armoured Security Vehicle (Aequatio)
- M12 'Hussar' MCV (Hamilay)

Utility Vehicles
- LY83 'Fox' LMUV (Lyras)
- HEMTT (USA)
- Ural-4320 (Russia)
- HMMWV (USA)

Artillery
- M190 'Mjolnir' 155mm SPH (Aequatio)
- LY219 'Stormdrake' 120mm Armoured Mortar (Lyras)
- LY300 'Manticore' MRS (Lyras)
- LY6 Werewolf Assault Gun (Lyras)
- BM-30 'Smerch' (Russia)
- 2S7 'Pion' (Russia)

Anti-Aircraft Systems
- LY471 Skyguard AA/ABM System (Lyras)
- Tunguska M1 (Russia)
- LY83/LY221 'Little Shepherd' (Lyras)

Combat Support
- LY219 'Ironheart' ARV (Lyras)
- A88L Armoured Logistics Vehicle (Hamilay)

Helicopters
- ACI.37M 'Corvus' (Doomingsland) (10000 units)
- ACI-39 'Bellicus' (Doomingsland) (6500 units)
- TRA-92 'Eiko' Light Attack Helicopter (Tyrandis)
- AH-72F 'Viper-Foxtrot' Attack Helicopter (Aequatio)
- Mi-26 'Halo' (Russia)
- UH-96 'Jaguar' Multirole Helicopter Family (Aequatio)

Small Arms

Missiles
- AT-18 'Halberd'/AT-19 'Lance' ATGM (Hamilay)
- LY589 Hellion Advanced Cruise Missile (Lyras)

Formations
Fireteam/Section (4-6 soldiers)
Squad/Troop/Flight (2-3 fireteams)
Platoon/Squadron (3-5 squads/sections)
Company/Wing (2-3 platoons)
Battalion (2-5 companies)
Regiment (2-4 battalions)
Brigade (2-3 regiments)
Division (3-5 brigades)
Corps (3-5 divisions)
Army (2+ corps)
Army Group (2+ armies)
Theater (1+ army group; set number of commands based on location)

Note: Section designations are generally for specialised infantry weapons teams, troop/squadron designations for cavalry units and flight/squadron/wing designations for army aviation units (helicopters).

Ranks
E-1 : Recruit
E-2 : Private
E-3 : Private First Class
E-4 : Lance Corporal
E-5 : Corporal
E-6 : Sergeant
E-7 : Staff Sergeant
E-8 : First Sergeant
E-9 : Sergeant Major

O-1 : Second Lieutenant (Squad/Platoon)
O-2 : First Lieutenant (Platoon)
O-3 : Captain (Company)
O-4 : Major (Battalion/Regiment XO)
O-5 : Lieutenant-Colonel (Battalion/Regiment)
O-6 : Colonel (Regiment/Brigade)
O-7 : Brigadier-General (Brigade/Division XO)
O-8 : Major-General (Division)
O-9 : Lieutenant-General (Division/Corps)
O-10 : Colonel-General (Corps/Army)
O-11 : General (Army/Army Group)
O-12 : Field Marshal (Theater)

Navy

Sic Semper Tyrannis (Thus always to tyrants)

The Federal Republic of Hamilay Navy numbers approximately 7.8 million regular personnel, not including 2.7 members of the Naval Reserve. The Navy operates over 2,500 combat vessels, amongst them 9 Questarian-designed Nagato-class dreadnoughts, organised into 118 carrier battle groups. The Navy is currently in the process of replacing Aequatian vessels with domestically produced Beaufort Naval Industries ships, whereas the Naval Air Arm is now equipped mostly with AMI aircraft. The FRHN is based at Naval High Command on Bastion, where over 100,000 personnel man the naval yards and command structures dug into the hills of the island. Other major naval bases are sited at Chernaya, Petrov, Santa Rosa, Essex Harbour, Archangel and Portsmouth. The current ranking officer and Supreme Commander of the Navy is Grand Admiral Jeremy C. McIver (51).

The naval branch also includes the Hamilayan Marine Corps, who number approximately 280,000. As military doctrine prefers to execute amphibious landings with significant use of airborne infantry and heavy naval and air support, the Marines occupy a smaller place in the military of Hamilay than that of some other nations. However, these soldiers remain an elite fighting force, who are almost completely equipped and intended for striking from the oceans and temporarily holding beachheads but have the sheer toughness to fight in any situation. Marines and the regular Navy alike draw irregular warfare capability from the 25,000 members of the Special Warfare Teams, 'Specwar' soldiers operating in similar roles to those of US Navy SEALs.

Vessels/Aircraft
The Hamilayan Navy's 9 Nagato-class dreadnoughts are the only remaining surface combatants larger than battlecruiser designation still in active service. Amongst them is the RHS Adjudicator, the current flagship of the Navy. The previous flagship also bore the name of Adjudicator, as a Questarian Prince of Wales-class superdreadnought, and the title of the Navy's flagship appears to be becoming an official tradition.

The largest vessels of the FRHN, however, will be the 10 Longsword-class supercapital missile warships ordered from Lyras, 300m longer than the Nagatos. The investment of manpower into these vessels will number over a seventh of the Hamilayan Navy's entire personnel.

The backbone of the Hamilayan Navy today is its aircraft carriers, specifically the Questarian [url="http://forums.jolt.co.uk/showpost.php?p=13225947&postcount=5"]Ark Royal-class[/url] nuclear powered heavy fleet carrier, with 58 vessels in service to date. The Triumph-class conventional fleet carriers are the other major carriers operated by the Hamilayan Navy, with 67 in service.

A list of vessel classes in active service with the Hamilayan Navy;

Supercapitals
- Nagato-class dreadnought (Questers) (6 vessels)
- Longsword-class supercapital missile ship (Lyras) (10 vessels)

Carriers
- Ark Royal-class heavy fleet carrier (Questers)
- Triumph-class fleet carrier (Questers)
- Battle-class escort carrier (Questers)
- Unicorn-class escort carrier (Questers) (18 units)

Naval Aircraft
- F-48C 'Peregrine' Naval ASF (Hamilay)
- ACI-74N 'Aquila-II' (Doomingsland) (7400 units)
- F/A-121A 'Morgana' MTF (Aequatio)
- F/A-39 'Enforcer' MTF (Aequatio)
- F-194A 'Pandora' AMTF (Aequatio)

Cruisers
- Questralia-class light patrol cruiser (Questers)
- Town-class AAW cruiser (Questers)
- Admiral-class strike cruiser (Questers)
- Sandakan-class battlecruiser (Questers) (320 units)

Destroyers
- Type 31 ASW destroyer (Questers)
- Type 38 GP destroyer (Questers)

Frigates

Attack Submarines
- Phantom-class SSHK (Aequatio)
- Avenger-class SSN (Aequatio)

Missile Submarines
- Ocean II-class SSGN (Aequatio)
- Espandor-class SSBN (Aequatio)

Amphibious Assault Ships
- Foxbury-class assault carrier (Questers)

Formations
Task Element (1 ship)
Task Unit (Multiple ships, no carrier support)
Task Force (Multiple ships, light carrier support)
Battle Group (Multiple ships, fleet carrier support)
Fleet (2+ battle groups)

Ranks
E-1 : Seaman Recruit
E-2 : Seaman Apprentice
E-3 : Seaman
E-4 : Petty Officer Third Class
E-5 : Petty Officer Second Class
E-6 : Petty Officer First Class
E-7 : Chief Petty Officer
E-8 : Senior Chief Petty Officer
E-9 : Master Chief Petty Officer

O-1 : Ensign Second Class
O-2 : Ensign First Class
O-3 : Lieutenant
O-4 : Lieutenant Commander (auxiliary ship)
O-5 : Commander (auxiliary ship/combat ship)
O-6 : Captain (combat ship)
O-7 : Commodore (major combat ship/Task Unit)
O-8 : Rear Admiral (Task Unit/Task Force)
O-9 : Vice Admiral (Task Force/Battle Group)
O-10 : Admiral (Battle Group/Fleet)
O-11 : Fleet Admiral (Fleet)
O-12 : Grand Admiral (Command of the Navy)

Air Force

Alis Aquilae (On eagles' wings)

The Federal Republic Air Force consists of 6 million regular personnel, whilst there are 2.8 million members of the Air National Guard. Not surprisingly, it is the newest of the three main branches of the Hamilayan military, having been founded in 1922. Unlike the Army and Navy, it has historically operated mostly Soviet/Russian aircraft and equipment. Whilst Aequatian and indigenous designs have been procured to eventually replace these, Russian aircraft will continue to be a common sight in the forseeable future, especially the Su-47 and Tu-160, of which significant numbers are in service and have come to be a symbol of the Air Force. The Air National Guard also operates higher-end Sukhois and MiGs, and on the other hand is not planning to replace them. The Air Force is the fastest-growing branch of the military, and its relative youth has given it an image of being more innovative and technologically skilled amongst the populace. The current head of the FRAF (note that whilst the Navy is referred to as the FRHN, the Federal Republic of Hamilay Navy, the 'Hamilay' is usually dropped when commonly referring to the Air Force) is Air Chief Marshal Nicolas Chartrand (42).

Aircraft inventory

Aircraft in italics are in service with the Air National Guard only.

Air Superiority
- TF-70 'Shukusei' (Tyrandis) (2400 units)
- F-48A 'Peregrine' Stealth ASF (Hamilay)

Multirole
- Su-47 'Berkut' (Russia)
- ACI-74A 'Aquila-II' (Doomingsland) (8000 units)
- F/A-121A 'Morgana' MTF (Aequatio)
- F/A-39 'Enforcer' MTF (Aequatio)
- F-194A 'Pandora' AMTF (Aequatio)
- Su-35/37 'Super Flanker' (Russia)
- MiG-35 'Fulcrum' (Russia)

Strike/Attack
- F-48B 'Peregrine' Stealth Attack Bomber (Hamilay)
- Su-34 'Fullback' (Russia)
- Su-25/39 'Frogfoot' (Russia)
- A-16A 'Invader' Attack Aircraft (Aequatio)
- A-195A 'Rhino' Ground Attack Aircraft (Aequatio)
- BA-74E Supersonic Precision Strike Bomber (Aequatio)

Strategic Bomber
- Tu-160 'Blackjack' (Russia)
- Tu-22M 'Backfire' (Russia)
- B-12A 'Vanquisher' (Aequatio)

Trainer
- T-193A 'Canary' Jet Training Aircraft (Aequatio)

Tanker
- Il-78 'Midas' (Russia)
- KP-191D 'Starkeeper' (Aequatio)

Transport
- Il-76 'Candid' (Russia)
- An-225 'Cossack' (Russia)
- C-180 'Carryall' Tactical Airlift Transport (Aequatio)
- C-181A 'Starlifter II' Strategic Airlifter (Aequatio)

Command/Electronic Warfare
- A-50 'Mainstay' AEW (Russia)
- E-14A Command and Control Aircraft (Aequatio)
- E-14B Electronic Surveillance Aircraft (Aequatio)
- E-14C AEW & Control Aircraft (Aequatio)
- RP-191C 'Canopus' Electronics Reconnaissance Aircraft (Aequatio)
- EP-191E 'Apollo' Joint Surveillance Target Attack Radar System (Aequatio)

Maritime Patrol
- P-191A 'Arcturus' Maritime Patrol Aircraft (Aequatio)

Formations
Flight (3-6 aircraft)
Squadron (4-5 flights)
Group (3-4 squadrons)
Wing (2-4 groups)
Brigade (2-3 wings)
Air Force (2-5 brigades)
Air Command (2+ air forces)
Theater Air Command (1+ air commands; set number of commands based on location)

Ranks
E-1 : Airman Basic
E-2 : Airman
E-3 : Airman First Class
E-4 : Senior Airman
E-5 : Chief Airman
E-6 : Airman Sergeant
E-7 : Staff Sergeant
E-8 : First Sergeant
E-9 : Master Sergeant

O-1 : Pilot Officer
O-2 : Flying Officer
O-3 : Flight Lieutenant (Flight)
O-4 : Squadron Leader (Squadron)
O-5 : Group Captain (Group)
O-6 : Wing Commander (Wing)
O-7 : Brigade Leader (Brigade)
O-8 : Air Commodore (Air Force)
O-9 : Vice Air Marshal (Air Force/Air Command)
O-10 : Air Marshal (Air Command/Theater Command)
O-11 : Air Chief Marshal (Command of the Air Force)

Strategic Missile Forces

Ultima Ratio Regum (The last argument of kings)

The Strategic Missile Forces manages all weapons of mass destruction based on Hamilayan soil, a sizable amount of almost a million nuclear warheads and 100,000 intercontinental ballistic missiles. The Federal Republic also maintains an impressive arsenal and research initiative of biological and chemical weaponry, also managed by the SMF. Finally, the SMF shares responsibility for the Hamilayan space program, all space-based weapons and the Hamilayan contribution to the Global Strategic Missile Defence Project, of which Hamilay is the founder. Missile installations are dotted throughout the nation, but the Forces are headquartered at Missile Command at Mount Cerberus in East Hamilay. Tactical warheads are the responsibility of the individual services, although SMF has some oversight, whilst the warheads of strategic WMDs delivered from air or sea are jointly administered by the Forces and their respective services. The Forces use army ranks up to O-11 (having no formations as such) and their current commander is General James P. Avery. (46)

Hamilay maintains a 'no first use' policy on weapons of mass destruction except as a last resort in defence of the homeland or in response to an attack on ballistic missile defences. Doctrine dictates that enemy use of tactical WMDs or the interception of an enemy strategic-level attack (only resulting in minimal casualties) allows unrestricted tactical use of WMDs as necessary by commanders in the field. This may often also result in a strategic-level attack, usually with biological or chemical agents, to 'send a message', codenamed plan SWIFT RETRIBUTION. In the event of a succesful enemy strategic attack on a major population centre, full retaliation with nuclear arms is advised, with multiple nuclear-armed ballistic missiles targeted on the enemy's own population centres. This course of action is designated INFINITE RESPONSE.

Police and Security

In addition to state-maintained regular police forces, the federal police force of the Civil Guard plays a significant part in enforcing law and order. Whilst street cops are already well-armed, a necessity in a nation where automatic rifles are freely available, the 'Guardia' as they are nicknamed are a heavily armed paramilitary gendarmes force, equipped with armoured personnel carriers, light attack helicopters and heavy weapons. They enforce law and order by their visible presence in black BDUs and vehicles, tackling the toughest security threats, supporting domestic counterterror operations and forming a last line of defense against foreign invasion. Civil Guards also function as military police in peacetime military operations on home soil.

Hamilay also maintains significant civil defense assets to protect the civilian population in the event of a WMD strike, which are managed by the Civil Guard. These include building regulations for a mandatory fallout shelter in major commercial or government buildings, construction of public shelters throughout all towns and cities, subsidies and distribution of protective gear and supplies to the general populace and an emergency broadcast system in open areas.

Intelligence

Federal Intelligence Directorate (FID)

Ex Scientia, Victoria (In knowledge, victory)

The FID is the foreign intelligence agency of the Federal Republic, tasked with collecting information about foreign governments, individuals and organisations as well as carrying out the occasional operation in foreign countries. It is headed by the DFI (Director of Federal Intelligence), currently Ms Catherine Bright (40) who is supported by Deputy Directors of Operations, Intelligence, Analysis, Technology/Signals and Logistics.

Federal Security Directorate (FSD)

Semper Vigilans (Always vigilant)

The FSD is responsible for domestic intelligence and security in Hamilay, headed by Director of Federal Security Vasily V. Novikov (45). It also operates its own force of Federal Security Troops. The FSD has been heavily criticised, more so than the other intelligence branches, for appearing as a secret police force along the lines of the Gestapo or the more sinister functions of the KGB, supposedly silencing dissent on behalf of the government.

Military Intelligence Unit (MIU)

Timidi Mater Non Flet (A coward's mother does not weep)

MIU is responsible for military police in wartime and overseas deployments, interrogation of prisoners, collection and analysis of field intelligence and covert operations usually with Intelligence Special Troops. They have also acquired an unfavourable reputation, especially amongst the rank and file, who often compare them to the NKVD and that organisation's activities in the Second World War. The current head of the MIU is General Benjamin Rosenthal (54).

[Hamilay]

Thanks to Aequatio for letting me use his tables as a reference.

Mechanised Infantry

Mechanised Infantry Division Deployment List
14 LY219 'Ironheart' Command Vehicle
369 LY219 'Ironheart' APC
24 LY219 'Ironheart' ATGM Carrier
21 LY219 'Ironheart' Mobile Gun System
84 LY219 'Stormdrake' 120mm Armoured Mortar
9 LY219 'Ironheart' FO Vehicles
36 LY219 'Ironheart' ARV
54 LY219 'Ironheart' Ambulance
42 LY219 'Ironheart' NBC Decon Vehicle
230 M4A5 'Spartan' MCV
180 LY4 'Wolfhound' MBT
1172 LY83 'Fox' LMUV
108 LY83 'Fox'/LY221 'Little Shepherd' AA Vehicles
72 Tunguska-M1 AA Guns
36 A88L Armoured Logistics Vehicle
60 M190 'Mjolnir' 155mm Self-Propelled Howitzer
15 LY300 'Manticore' MRS
24 SRE.14 Fernántes Tank Launched Bridge
210 HEMTT Trucks
300 Ural-4320 Trucks
27 M89 'Cerberus' Armoured Security Vehicle
1 Battery Command and Control Vehicle
9 LY4030 TEL (56 missiles)
9 LY4031 TEL (144 missiles)
9 LY4032 TEL (18 missiles)
1 Moat Early Warning Radar
1 Bastion Intermediate Range Radar
1 Keep Target Tracking Radar
18 Power and Maintanence Vehicles
95 Heavy Machine Guns
244 ATGL-8
27 Mortars
60 FIM-332 'Star Flare'
24 AT-18 'Halberd'
291 TRA-92 'Eiko' Light Attack Helicopter
120 AH-72F 'Viper-Foxtrot' Attack Helicopters
12 Mi-26 'Halo'
132 UH-96A 'Jaguar' Multirole Helicopter
33 AH-96C 'Jaguar' Attack Helicopter
6 HH-96B CSAR Helicopters
42 UH-96D 'Jaguar' Air Ambulance

Mechanised Infantry Division (29100 personnel)
1 Headquarters Company
3 Mechanised Infantry Brigades
1 Armoured Brigade
1 Artillery Regiment
1 Aviation Battalion
1 Combat Support Battalion
1 Skyguard Battery
1 Military Intelligence and Police Battalion

Mechanised Infantry Brigade (6462 personnel)
1 Headquarters Company (1 Brigadier-General/Colonel, 1 Major/Captain)
2 Mechanised Infantry Regiments
1 Armoured Battalion
1 Aviation Wing
1 Combat Support Battalion

Mechanised Infantry Regiment (2455 personnel)
1 Headquarters Company (1 Colonel/Lt-Colonel, 1 Captain)
3 Mechanised Battalions
1 Armoured Company
1 Air Defence Company
1 Artillery Company
1 Attack Helicopter Squadron
1 Helicopter Transport Squadron
1 Engineers Platoon

Mechanised Battalion (616 personnel)
1 Major (P90), 1 First Lieutenant (G128)
3 Mechanised Companies
1 Anti-Tank Platoon
1 Light Air Defence Troop
1 Armoured Mortar Battery
1 Aerial Combat Reconnaisance Squadron

Mechanised Company (178 personnel)
1 Captain (P90), 1 First Sgt. (G128)
3 Mechanised Platoons
1 Mortar Section
1 Foot Anti-Aircraft Section
1 M4A5 'Spartan' MCV (3 personnel)

Mechanised Platoon (55 personnel)
1 First Lt. (G128), 1 Staff Sgt. (G128)
3 Mechanised Squads
1 Machine Gun Section
1 Heavy Weapons Section
1 M4A5 'Spartan' MCV (3 personnel)

Mechanised Squad (14 personnel)
1 Second Lt. (G128), 1 Staff Sgt. (G128)
2 Mechanised Fireteams
1 LY219 'Ironheart' APC (2 personnel)

Mechanised Fireteam (5 personnel)
1 Sergeant/Corporal (G128)
2 Riflemen (G125)
1 SAW Gunner (MG132)
1 Grenadier (G125/AG122)
1 LY83 'Fox' LMUV

Other Units

Headquarters Company (128 personnel)
10 Staff Officers/Command Personnel
2 LY219 'Ironheart' Command Vehicle (2 personnel)
2 Mechanised Platoons
1 Combat Reconnaisance Flight

Machine Gun Section (4 personnel)
1 Heavy Machine Gun (3 personnel)
1 Rifleman (G125)

Heavy Weapons Section (4 personnel)
2 Antitank Gunners (ATGL-8)
2 Riflemen (G125)

Mortar Section (4 personnel)
1 Mortar (3 personnel)
1 Rifleman (G125)

Foot Anti-Aircraft Section (4 personnel)
2 MANPADS Soldiers (FIM-332 'Star Flare')
2 Riflemen (G125)

Anti-Tank Platoon (40 personnel)
1 Mechanised Squad
2 Heavy Weapons Section
2 Anti-Tank Section
2 LY219 'Ironheart' ATGM Carrier (4 personnel)
2 LY219 'Ironheart' APC (4 personnel)
1 LY219 'Ironheart' Mobile Gun System (2 personnel)

Anti-Tank Section (4 personnel)
1 ATGM Soldier (AT-18 'Halberd')
1 ATGM Loader (G128)
2 Riflemen (G125)

[LY471] Skyguard Battery (115 personnel)
1 Battery Command and Control Vehicle (1 Major, 1 First Lieutenant)
9 LY4030 TEL (56 missiles)
9 LY4031 TEL (144 missiles)
9 LY4032 TEL (18 missiles)
1 Moat Early Warning Radar
1 Bastion Intermediate Range Radar
1 Keep Target Tracking Radar
18 Power and Maintanence Vehicles

Air Defence Company (94 personnel)
24 Tunguska-M1 AA Guns
4 Light Air Defence Troop
6 LY83 'Fox' LMUV (6 personnel, 6 Riflemen)

Light Air Defence Troop (8 personnel)
3 LY83 'Fox'/LY221 'Little Shepherd' AA Vehicles (6 personnel)
1 LY83 'Fox' LMUV (1 personnel, 1 Rifleman)

Armoured Mortar Battery (12 personnel)
4 LY219 'Stormdrake' 120mm Armoured Mortar (8 personnel)
2 LY83 'Fox' LMUV (2 personnel, 2 Riflemen)

Artillery Regiment (1194 personnel)
1 Headquarters Company (1 Colonel/Lt-Colonel, 1 Captain)
3 Artillery Battalions
1 Air Defence Company
1 Helicopter Transport Squadron

Artillery Battalion (315 personnel)
1 Major (P90), 1 First Lt. (G128)
3 Artillery Companies
1 Helicopter Transport Squadron

Artillery Company (92 personnel)
1 Captain (P90), 1 First Sgt. (G128)
3 Artillery Batteries
1 Rocket Artillery Battery
1 Fire Direction Squad

Artillery Battery (29 personnel)
1 First Lt. (G128), 1 Staff Sgt. (G128)
5 M190 'Mjolnir' 155mm Self-Propelled Howitzer (15 personnel)
6 LY83 'Fox' LMUV (6 personnel, 6 Riflemen)

Rocket Artillery Battery (29 personnel)
1 First Lt. (G128), 1 Staff Sgt. (G128)
5 LY300 'Manticore' MRS (15 personnel)
6 LY83 'Fox' LMUV (6 personnel, 6 Riflemen)

Fire Direction Squad (14 personnel)
1 Second Lt. (G128), 1 Staff Sgt. (G128)
3 LY219 'Ironheart' FO Vehicles (6 personnel)
2 LY83 'Fox' LMUV (3 personnel, 3 riflemen)

Aviation Battalion (642 personnel)
1 Headquarters Company (1 Major, 1 First Lt.)
3 Aviation Wings
2 Mi-26 'Halo' (10 personnel)

Aviation Wing (168 personnel)
1 TRA-92 'Eiko' Light Attack Helicopter (1 Captain, 1 Second Lt.)
1 Aerial Combat Reconnaisance Squadron
2 Attack Helicopter Squadrons
2 Helicopter Transport Squadrons
2 HH-96B CSAR Helicopters (4 personnel)
2 UH-96D Air Ambulance (4 personnel)

Aerial Combat Reconnaisance Squadron (20 personnel)
1 TRA-92 'Eiko' Light Attack Helicopter (1 Captain, 1 First Sgt.)
3 Combat Reconnaisance Flights

Combat Reconnaisance Flight (6 personnel)
3 TRA-92 'Eiko' Light Attack Helicopter

Attack Helicopter Squadron (32 personnel)
1 TRA-92 'Eiko' Light Attack Helicopter (1 Captain, 1 First Sgt.)
3 Attack Helicopter Flights

Attack Helicopter Flight (10 personnel)
4 AH-72F 'Viper-Foxtrot' Attack Helicopters (8 personnel)
1 TRA-92 'Eiko' Light Attack Helicopter (2 personnel)

Helicopter Transport Squadron (37 personnel)
1 TRA-92 'Eiko' Light Attack Helicopter (1 Captain, 1 First Sgt.)
3 Helicopter Transport Flights
1 Mi-26 'Halo' (5 personnel)

Helicopter Transport Flight (10 personnel)
4 UH-96A 'Jaguar' Multirole Helicopter (8 personnel)
1 AH-96C 'Jaguar' Attack Helicopter (2 personnel)

Combat Support Battalion (689 personnel)
1 Major (P90), 1 First Lieutenant (G128)
1 Engineer Company
1 Medical Company
2 Transport Companies
8 LY219 'Ironheart' NBC Decon Vehicles (16 personnel)

Engineer Company (191 personnel)
1 Captain (P90), 1 First Sgt. (G128)
3 Engineer Platoons
1 Heavy Weapons Section
1 Foot Anti-Aircraft Section
1 Helicopter Transport Flight
1 Mi-26 'Halo' (5 personnel)

Engineer Platoon (56 personnel)
1 First Lt. (G128), 1 Staff Sgt. (G128)
1 Mechanised Squad
2 A88L Armoured Logistics Vehicle (6 personnel)
2 SRE.14 Fernántes Tank Launched Bridge (4 personnel)
3 LY219 'Ironheart' ARV (6 personnel)
2 LY219 'Ironheart' APC (4 personnel, 20 Combat Engineers)

Medical Company (188 personnel)
1 Captain (P90), 1 First Sgt. (G128)
3 Medical Platoons
1 Helicopter Transport Flight
1 Light Air Defence Troop

Medical Platoon (56 personnel)
1 First Lt. (G128), 1 Staff Sgt. (G128)
6 LY219 'Ironheart' Ambulance (12 personnel)
2 LY219 'Ironheart' NBC Decon Vehicle (4 personnel)
4 UH-96 'Jaguar' Air Ambulance (8 personnel)
10 LY83 'Fox' LMUV (30 personnel)

Transport Company (192 personnel)
1 Captain (P90), 1 First Sgt. (G128)
20 LY83 'Fox' LMUV (20 personnel)
35 HEMTT Trucks (70 personnel)
50 Ural-4320 Trucks (100 personnel)

Military Intelligence and Police Battalion (485 personnel)
1 Major (P90), 1 First Lieutenant (G128)
3 Military Intelligence Companies

Military Intelligence and Police Company (161 personnel)
1 Captain (P90), 1 First Sgt. (G128)
3 Military Intelligence Platoons

Military Intelligence and Police Platoon (53 personnel)
1 First Lt. (G128), 1 Staff Sgt. (G128)
3 Military Intelligence Squads

Military Intelligence and Police Squad (17 personnel)
1 Second Lt. (G128), 1 Staff Sgt. (G128)
10 Military Intelligence Unit Troops
2 LY83 'Fox' LMUV (2 personnel)
1 M89 'Cerberus' Armoured Security Vehicle (3 personnel)

[Hamilay]

NOTE: LY4 Wolfhound has been phased out in service with pure armoured divisions. It remains in service with armoured units attached to other divisions.

Armoured

Armoured Division Deployment List

Armoured Division (* personnel)
1 Headquarters Company (1 Major-General, 1 Lieutenant-Colonel/Major)
3 Armoured Brigades
2 Mechanised Regiments
1 Artillery Regiment
1 Aviation Battalion
1 Combat Support Battalion
1 Skyguard Battery
1 Military Intelligence and Police Battalion

Armoured Brigade (6481 personnel)
1 Headquarters Company (1 Brigadier-General/Colonel, 1 Major/Captain)
2 Armoured Regiments
1 Mechanised Battalion
1 Aviation Wing
1 Combat Support Battalion

Armoured Regiment (2395 personnel)
1 Headquarters Company (1 Colonel/Lt-Colonel, 1 Captain)
3 Armoured Battalions
1 Artillery Company
1 Air Defence Company
1 Engineer Company
1 Assault Gun Company
1 Helicopter Transport Squadron

Armoured Battalion (567 personnel)
1 Major (P90), 1 First Lieutenant (G128)
3 Armoured Companies
1 Anti-Tank Platoon
1 Attack Helicopter Flight
1 Artillery Battery

Armoured Company (162 personnel)
1 Captain (P90), 1 First Sgt. (G128)
3 Armoured Platoons
1 Mechanised Squad
1 Armoured Mortar Battery
1 Light Air Defence Troop
1 Combat Reconnaisance Flight
1 A88L Armoured Logistics Vehicle (3 personnel)

Armoured Platoon (39 personnel)
1 First Lieutenant (G128), 1 Staff Sgt. (G128)
6 M88 'Cataphract' MBT/6 LY4 'Wolfhound' MBT (18 personnel)
3 M4A5 'Spartan' MCV (9 personnel)
2 Mechanised Fireteams

Other Units

Assault Gun Company (152 personnel)
1 Captain (P90), 1 First Sgt. (G128)
3 Assault Gun Platoons
1 Anti-Tank Platoon
1 Light Air Defence Troop

Assault Gun Platoon (34 personnel)
1 First Lieutenant (G128), 1 Staff Sgt. (G128)
6 LY6 'Werewolf' Assault Gun (18 personnel)
1 Mechanised Squad

[Hamilay]

Motorised Infantry

Infantry

[Hamilay]

Cavalry

[Hamilay]

Airborne

Airmobile

[Hamilay]

Light/Mountain Infantry

[Hamilay]

Marines