Negasi National Guard

From The World of Gotha
Jump to navigation Jump to search
National Guard
Tsaron Kasa (Negasi)
Branches Home Guard
Coast Guard
Air Guard
Special Branch
Country Negasi
Founded January 30, 7634
Headquarters Bogaye
Colours
Notable engagements {{{conflicts}}}
Leadership
Minister for National Security Odion Sokoskum
Director General of Defense Staff Okeke Honkese
Notable commanders
Personnel
Military age 18-35
Active personnel 87,400
Reserve personnel 137,655
Expenditure
Budget
As percentage of GDP
Industry
Domestic suppliers
Foreign suppliers

The Negasi National Guard (Negasi: Tsaron Kasa) is the armed forces of Negasi. It has four branches with a combined active duty strength of 87,400: Home Guard, Coast Guard, Air Guard, and Special Branch.1

History

The National Guard was founded on January 30, 7634 under the supervision of the Ministry for National Security.2

Command structure

During peacetime, the Ministry for National Security has nominal control of Negasi's armed forces during peacetime and is responsible to ensure the forces are properly manned, equipped, trained, and resourced.1 During wartime, the superintendent is the commander-in-chief.

The structure and incumbents, as of 7690, are:3

  1. Commander-in-Chief: Superintendent: Ayubu Owethu
  2. Minister for National Security: Odion Sokoskum
  3. Director General of Defense Staff: Okeke Honkese
  • Home Guard Commandant:
  • Coast Guard Commandant:
  • Air Guard Commandant:
  • Special Branch Commandant:

Defense sectors

To facilitate planning and control, Negasi is divided into four defense sectors which align with its administrative quadrants: Bakin-kogi, Tsaunuka, Tumkarik, and Masokudo. An additional Central Defense Sector has responsibility for the Ubani Canal. A National Security Commander oversees all National Guard and defense tasks within his sector.

Branches

Land forces

Motorized Home Guard troop in an A72 light utility vehicle

Land forces, known as the Home Guard, have responsibility for ground-based defense. The Home Guard is organized into four infantry divisions, each of which consists of three regiments and a battalion each of artillery and engineers. The infantry divisions include light, bicycle, and motorized infantry. Additional units include:1

Naval forces

Patrol boat J047 on the Ubani Canal

Responsibility for waterborne defense falls to the Coast Guard. Despite its name, the Coast Guard also has responsibility for inland waterways, particularly the Ubani Canal. It operates a fleet of small, large, and armored patrol boats, corvettes, and smaller craft, including fast attack craft.1

Aviation forces

The Air Guard provides for aerial defense and support to the Home and Coast Guards. This includes fighter, bomber, transport, and rotary-wing aircraft as well as missiles.

Special Branch

Special Branch provides administrative, logistical, medical, and other support services to the combatant forces branches.

Personnel

As of 7985, the National Guard had 87,400 military personnel serving on active duty across all three branches. An additional 137,655 military reserve personnel are available for immediate call-up in the event of a national emergency. The majority of reserve personnel serve a 15-day annual call-up for administrative and training purposes.1

Conscription

Training

Ranks

Enlisted Officer
Rank Insignia Rank Insignia
Soldier None Sub-commander Crossed swords
Warrior 1 pip Commander Crossed swords, 1 pip
Senior warrior 2 pips Senior commander 1 palm tree
Sub-leader 1 bar Major commander 2 palm tree
Leader 2 bars Grand commander 3 palm trees
Senior leader 3 bars Arch commander 4 palm trees
Grand leader 4 bars

Equipment

References

1 a b c d e Quinquennial National Security Review, Ministry for National Security, 7685
2. Law for safeguarding the Negasi Republic, 7634
3. National Security organigram, Ministry for National Security, 7690