The Daimiaena Defense Ministry........
Service Total Active Duty Personnel
Army 500,203
Airmobile 180,000
Navy 375,521
Air Force 358,612
Maritime Border Guard 40,151
Total 1,450,689
The Daimiaena Army......
Army Commands (ACOM):
* Daimiaena Army Forces Command (FORSCOM)
* Daimiaena Army Training and Doctrine Command (TRADOC)
* Daimiaena Army Army Materiel Command (AMC)
Army Service Component Commands (ASCC):
* Daimiaena Army North (DARNORTH)
* Daimiaena Army South (DARSO)
* Daimiaena Army Special Operations Command (DASOC)
* Military Surface Deployment and Distribution Command (SDDC)
* Daimiaena Army Space and Missile Defense Command/Army Strategic Command (DASMDC/ARSTRAT)
Direct Reporting Units (DRU):
* Daimiaena. Army Network Enterprise Technology Command/9th Signal Command (Army) (NETCOM/9thSC(A))
* Daimiaena Army Medical Command (MEDCOM)
* Daimiaena Army Intelligence and Security Command (INSCOM)
* Daimiaena Army Criminal Investigation Command (DACIDC)
* Daimiaena Army Corps of Engineers (DACE)
* Daimiaena Army Test and Evaluation Command (ATEC)
* Daimiaena Military Academy (DMA)
* Daimiaena Army Reserve Command (DARC)
* Daimiaena Army Acquisition Support Center (DAASC)
* Daimiaena Army Installation Management Command (IMCOM)
1. Field Army: Usually commanded by a General (GEN)
2. Corps: Formerly consisted of two or more divisions and organic support brigades. Now is an "operational unit of employment," that may command a flexible number of modular units. The commander is most often a Lieutenant General (LTG).
3. Division: Usually commanded by a Major General (MG). Formerly consisted of three maneuver brigades, a division artillery, a division support command, an aviation brigade, an engineer brigade (in heavy divisions only) and other support assets. Until the Brigade Combat Team program was developed, the division was the smallest self-sufficient level of organization in the Daimaiena Army. Current divisions are "tactical units of employment," and may command a flexible number of modular units, but generally will include four brigade combat teams and a combat aviation brigade.
4. Brigade (or group): Composed of typically three or more battalions, and commanded by a Colonel (COL) or occasionally a Brigadier General (BG). (See Regiment for combat arms units.) Generally consisting of two maneuver battalions, a cavalry squadron, a fires battalion, a special troops battalion (with engineers, signals, and military intelligence), and a support battalion.
* Heavy brigades will have about 3,700 troops and be equivalent to a mechanized infantry brigade.
* Infantry brigades will have around 3,300 troops and be equivalent to a light infantry or airborne brigade.
* Stryker brigades will have around 3,900 troops and be based around the Stryker family of vehicles.
*Heavy armored brigades will comprise around 3,700 soldiers. Since the brigade will have more organic units, the command structure will include a Deputy Commander (in lieu of the traditional Executive Officer) and a larger staff capable of working with civil-affairs, special operations, psychological operations, air defense, and aviation units. The brigade design will include:
* Brigade troops battalion (will include the brigade headquarters, signal company, military intelligence company with a TUAV platoon, security and military police platoons)
* Armed reconnaissance squadron (equipped with three reconnaissance troops with 10 M3 Bradleys each, and one surveillance troop with HMMWVs and sensors)
* (2) Combined-arms maneuver battalions (headquarters company including LRAS-equipped scout and 120 mm mortar platoons and a sniper section, two tank companies with 14 M1 tanks each, two mechanized infantry companies with 14 M2 Bradleys each, and an engineer company)
* Fires battalion (two 8-cannon Paladin batteries, a target acquisition platoon, and a joint fires cell)
* Support battalion (medical, distribution, and maintenance companies, plus four forward-support companies to support the three maneuver elements and fires battalion)
*Infantry brigades will comprise around 3,300 soldiers. Its design will include:
* Brigade troops battalion (with the brigade headquarters, security and military police platoons, and signal, intelligence, and engineer companies)
* RSTA (Reconnaissance, surveillance, and target acquisition) squadron (with two motorized recon troops with HMMWVs with LRAS-capability, one dismounted recon troop, and one surveillance troop with sensors)
* (2) Infantry Battalions (each with three infantry companies, a combat support company containing mortar and scout platoons, a sniper section, and three motorized assault platoons with anti-tank capability)
* Fires battalion (with two 8-gun 105 mm Howitzer batteries, a target acquisition platoon, and joint fires cell)
* Special troops battalion (engineer, military intelligence, and signal/network companies, along with a military police platoon)
* Support battalion (medical, distribution, and maintenance companies, plus four forward-support companies to support the three maneuver elements and fires battalion)
*Stryker brigades will comprise 3,900 soldiers, making it the largest of the three combat brigades. Unlike the other brigades, it includes three -- not two -- maneuver battalions in addition to a reconnaissance squadron. Its design includes:
* Headquarters Company
* Reconnaissance, surveillance, and target acquisition squadron (with three 14-vehicle, two-120 mm mortar reconnaissance troops plus a surveillance troop with UAVs and NBC detection capability)
* (3) Stryker infantry battalions (each with three infantry companies with 12 infantry-carrying vehicles, 3 mobile gun platforms, 2 120 mm mortars, and around 100 infantry dismounts each, plus scout and medical platoons and a sniper section.)
* Anti-tank company (9 TOW-equipped Stryker vehicles)
* Fires battalion (three 6-gun 155 mm Howitzer batteries, target acquisition platoon, and a joint fires cell)
* Engineer Company
* Signal Company
* Military Intelligence Company (with UAV platoon)
* Support Battalion (medical, maintenance, and distribution companies)
In addition, there will be combat support and service support modular brigades. Combat support brigades include Aviation brigades, which will come in heavy and light varieties, and Fires (artillery) brigades. Combat Service support brigades include Sustainment brigades and come in several varieties and serve the standard support role in an army.
5. Battalion (or Squadron): A Battalion usually consists of two to six companies and roughly 300 to 1000 soldiers. Most units are organized into battalions. Cavalry units are formed into squadrons. A battalion-sized unit is commanded by a Lieutenant Colonel (LTC), supported by a Command Sergeant Major/E-9 (CSM). This unit consists of a Battalion Commander (CO, LTC), a Battalion Executive Officer (XO, MAJ), a Command Sergeant Major (CSM) and headquarters, and three to five Companies.
6. Company (or artillery battery/cavalry troop): A company usually consists of three to four platoons and roughly 100 to 130 soldiers. Artillery units are formed into batteries. Cavalry units are formed into troops. A company-sized unit is usually led by a Company Commander usually the rank of Captain/O-3 (CPT) supported by a First Sergeant/E-8 (1SG). This unit consists of a Company Commander (CO, CPT), a Company Executive Officer (XO, 1LT), A First Sergeant (1SG) and a headquarters, and two or more Platoons.
7. Platoon: Usually led by a lieutenant supported by a Sergeant First Class/E-7 (SFC). This unit consists of a Platoon Leader (2LT/1LT), a Platoon Sergeant (SFC), a Radio-Telephone Operator (Usually a PFC or SPC) and two or more Squad Leaders (any NCO).
8. Section: Usually directed by Staff Sergeants/E-6 (SSG) who supply guidance for junior NCO Squad leaders. Often used in conjunction with platoons at the company level.
9. Squad: Squad leaders are usually Staff Sergeants/E-6 (SSG)and can be Sergeants/E-5 (SGT). This unit consists of eight to ten soldiers.
10. Fire team: In the Infantry it usually consists of four soldiers: a fire team leader, a grenadier, an automatic rifleman, and a rifleman. Fire team leaders are usually Sergeants/E-5 (SGT), but sometimes Corporals/E-4 (CPL).
The Daimiaena Navy.....
Submarines
* SSBN: 14
* SSGN: 11
* SSN: 15
* Conventional Submarines: 20
* Auxiliary Submarines: 7
Major Surface Combatants
* Aircraft Carriers : 4
* Battlecruisers : 3
* Cruisers : 5
* Destroyers : 15
* Frigates : 16
* Light Frigates : 45
Patrol Ships
* Missile Corvettes : 41
* Patrol Boats : 21
* Patrol hydrofoils : 5
* Missile hovercraft: 2
Amphibious ships
* Landing ship dock: 3
* Landing ship tank :18
* Landing ship hovercraft:8
Mine Warfare
* Minesweepers: 56
Support Ships
* Fleet oilers : 15
* Surveillance ships: 66
* Logistic support: 29
The Daimiaena Maritime Border Guard......
* Maritime Guard of the Border Service under Internal Security. This performs the role of a coastguard.
* Frigates : 6 (1 reserve)
* Light Frigates : 12
* Offshore Patrol Vessels: 27
* Patrol Icebreakers: 6
* Patrol boats : 66
* River craft: 22
The Daimiaena Air force......
Military region air forces (MRAF)
Division (Fighter, Attack, Bomber)
Regiment
Squadron
The DAF typically uses the system of threes in its organisation at Division and below, i.e. 3 Regiments per Division, 3 Squadrons per Regiment, and so on. There are also Independent Regiments within the MRAFs. There are also 4 Airborne Corps under direct control of HqDAF.
Operational Bombers - 120
Operational Fighter-Bombers - 340-380
Operational Air Superiority Fighters - 976-1176
Operational Multirole Fighters - 200
Stealth Fighter-150
AWACS-5
Maritime Patrol Aircraft-6
Airborne Command Post-5
Battlefield Surveillance-2
Operational Transports - 174-224
Training Aircraft-310
Operational Attack Helicoptors - 58-88
Operational Support Helicoptors - 360-520
Edit: added definition of troop numbers and equipment for Brigades.....
