king of cochin Posted September 15, 2009 Author Report Share Posted September 15, 2009 (edited) GB4 - Anti Armor Cluster Munitions bomb Each GB4 contains 10 BLU-108 munitions canisters with Anti Armor cluster munitions. Operation BLU-108 Munition Canister BLU munition canister are used both for GB4 and in ground launched assembly for automated ground defense solutions employed by Border Guard. Edited December 20, 2009 by king of cochin Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
king of cochin Posted January 1, 2010 Author Report Share Posted January 1, 2010 ROYAL COCHIN NAVY AUXILIARY SUPPORT FLEET FLEET REPLENISHER Displacement: approx. 48,800 tons (49,600 t)Length: 754.6 ft (230.0 m) Beam: 107 ft (33 m) Height: 39 ft (12 m) Propulsion: four TAW LM 2500 gas turbine engines 105,000 hp (78 MW) Speed: 26 knots (48 km/h) Complement: 176 civilians, 59 military Aircraft carried: A combination of two MH-60S helicopters RP01 - CNS Mohan LalRP02 - CNS Mammootty RP03 - CNS Prem Nazir RP04 - CNS Madhu RP05 - CNS Satyan RP06 - CNS Jayan RP07 - CNS Mukesh RP08 - CNS Sankar RP09 - CNS Suresh Gopi RP10 - CNS Jayaram RP11 - CNS Dileep RP12 - CNS Prithviraj FLEET OILER Tonnage: 31,200 deadweight tonsDisplacement: 9,500 tons light 42,000 long tons (42,674 metric tons) full load Length: 677 ft (206 m) Beam: 97 ft 5 in (29.69 m) Draft: 35 ft (11 m) maximum Installed power: 16,000 hp (11.9 MW) per shaft 34,442 hp (25.7 MW) total sustained Propulsion: Two medium-speed CSN PC4-2/2 10V-570 diesel engines, two shafts, controllable-pitch propellers Speed: 20 knots (37 km/hr) Capacity: 159,000 barrels of fuel oil and jet fuel 7,400 square feet dry cargo space; eight 20-foot refrigerated containers with room for 128 pallets Complement: 103 (18 civilian officers, 1 RCN officer, 64 merchant seamen, 20 RCN enlisted personnel) Also given as 81 civilian and 3 RCN personnel Armament: Peacetime: none Wartime: probably 2 x 20-mm Metalstorm CIWS Aircraft carried: None Aviation facilities: Helicopter landing platform Notes: Five refueling stations Two dry cargo transfer rigs OL01 - CNS SobhanaOL02 - CNS Manju OL03 - CNS Bhavana OL04 - CNS Urvasi OL05 - CNS Menaka OL06 - CNS Sheela OL07 - CNS Revathy OL08 - CNS Suhasini OL09 - CNS Rambha OL10 - CNS Bhama MINESWEEPER Displacement: 650 tonnesLength: 54.40 m Beam: 9.20 m Draft: 2.84 m Propulsion: * 2 x MTU 16V 538 TB91 diesel engines, 2240 kW each * 2 x Renk PLS 25 gearboxes * 2 x propeller shafts driving controllable pitch propellers Speed: 18 knots Complement: 45 Sensors and processing systems: * Navigation radar * Hull-mounted DSQS-11 mine-detection sonar Armament: * 2 x Bofors 40mm/L70 dual-purpose gun (to be upgraded to 2 Mauser MLG27 27 mm remote-controlled autocannons) * FIM-92 MNP surface-to-air missiles (MANPADS) * Mine-laying capabilities (60 mines) MN01 - CNS JagathyMN02 - CNS Mala MN03 - CNS Pappu MN04 - CNS Sankaradi MN05 - CNS Bhasi MN06 - CNS Bahadoor MN07 - CNS Haneefa MN08 - CNS Indrans MN09 - CNS Asokan MN10 - CNS Jagadish MN11 - CNS Innocent MN12 - CNS Mani MN13 - CNS Mamukkoya MN14 - CNS Suraj OCEAN TUG Displacement: 798 tonnes (785 LT; 880 ST)Length: 52.7 m (172 ft 11 in) Beam: 12.2 m (40 ft 0 in) Propulsion: around 1,500 kW (2,000 hp) Speed: 12 knots (22 km/h/14 mph) OT01 - CNS TilakanOT02 - CNS Nedumudi Venu OT03 - CNS Oduvil OTO4 - CNS Sreenivasan OTO5 - CNS Sukumaran CABLE LAYING/REPAIR SHIP CL01 - CNS JwalaCL02 - CNS Jyoti CL03 - CNS Jyotsna Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
king of cochin Posted January 1, 2010 Author Report Share Posted January 1, 2010 MISSILE RANGE INSTRUMENTATION SHIP Displacement: 2,285 tons full loadLength: 224 ft (68 m) Beam: 43 ft (13 m) Draught: 16 ft (4.9 m) Propulsion: four diesel generators, two shafts, 3,200 brake hp Speed: 11 knots Capacity: Officers: 7 Enlisted: 13 Complement: 18 civilians 18 military/sponsor personnel Sensors and processing systems: Cobra Gemini RI01 - CNS GeethaRI02 - CNS Jomol NAVIGATION TEST SUPPORT SHIP Propulsion: Diesel-electric, twin-screw, 7,400 shp.Length: 457 feet (139.29 meters). Beam: 69 feet (21.03 meters). Displacement: 12,208 tons (12,403.33 metric tons) full load. Speed: 13 knots (14.96 mph). Crew: 32 civilians, 59 technicians. NT01 - CNS KalpanaNT02 - CNS Kanaka NT03 - CNS Kavya OCEAN SURVEILLANCE SHIP • Length: 235 feet• Beam: 95 feet • Draft: 25 feet • Displacement: 3,396 long tons • Speed: 9.6 knots • Civilian: 19 contract mariners and 5 contract personnel OS01 - CNS MadhaviOS02 - CNS Manya OS03 - CNS Meena OS04 - CNS Mohini OCEANOGRAPHIC SURVEILLANCE SHIP • Length: 328 feet, 6 inches• Beam: 58 feet • Draft: 19 feet • Displacement: 4,762 long tons • Speed: 16.0 knots • Civilian: 26 mariners/27 sponsor personnel contract mariners OC01 - CNS MonishaOC02 - CNS Nandita ROLL ON/ ROLL OFF SHIPS • Length: 954 feet• Beam: 105 feet, 8 inches • Draft: 35 feet, 9 inches • Displacement: 59,803 long tons • Speed: 24.0 knots • Civilian: 30 contract mariners RR01 - CNS NavyaRR02 - CNS Nayantara RR03 - CNS Parvathy RR04 - CNS Padmini RR05 - CNS Philomena RR06 - CNS Samyuktha RR07 - CNS Seema RR08 - CNS Shakeela RR09 - CNS Shalini RR10 - CNS Sukumari Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
king of cochin Posted January 1, 2010 Author Report Share Posted January 1, 2010 ARMY CONTAINER SHIP • Length: 652 feet• Beam: 105 feet • Draft: 34 feet • Displacement: 48,000 long tons • Speed: 19.0 knots • Civilian: 24 contract mariners CN01 - CNS VijayashreeCN02 - CNS Babu Antony CN03 - CNS Captain Raju CN04 - CNS Maniyanpilla Raju CN05 - CNS Rajan P Dev CN06 - CNS Narendra Prasad HOSPITAL SHIP Displacement: 69,360 tonsLength: 894 feet Beam: 105 feet, 7 inches Propulsion: two boilers, two TAW turbines, one shaft, 24,500hp (18.3MW) Speed: 17.5 knots Complement: 12 civilian and 58 military during Reduced Operating Status 61 civilian and 1,214 military during Full Operating Status HS01 - CNS SaradaHS02 - CNS Subhadra HS03 - CNS Susmita Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
king of cochin Posted February 6, 2010 Author Report Share Posted February 6, 2010 [u][b]Royal Cochin Defense Forces Organization Ranking[/b][/u] [img]http://i710.photobucket.com/albums/ww110/gokulvarmank/OrgRank.jpg[/img] [u][b]Heirarchy of Officers[/b][/u] [img]http://i710.photobucket.com/albums/ww110/gokulvarmank/ORanks.jpg[/img] [u][b]Heirarchy of Enlisted Personnel[/b][/u] [img]http://i710.photobucket.com/albums/ww110/gokulvarmank/ERanks.jpg[/img] [u][b]Royal Cochin Army Organizational Heirarchy[/b][/u] [img]http://i710.photobucket.com/albums/ww110/gokulvarmank/OrgHeir.jpg[/img] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
king of cochin Posted February 23, 2010 Author Report Share Posted February 23, 2010 (edited) [u][b]T150 Main Battle Tank[/b][/u] Current Main Battle Tank of Royal Cochin Army. Chassis by Tatra Automotive Works, Armament, Armor and assembled by Cochin State Armory. [IMG]http://i710.photobucket.com/albums/ww110/gokulvarmank/QTR/T150.png[/IMG] [u][b]T100 Main Battle Tank[/b][/u] Earlier Main Battle Tank of Royal Cochin Army, currently part of reserve forces. T100 is also the export model. Chassis by Tatra Automotive Works, Armament, Armor and assembled by Cochin State Armory. [IMG]http://i710.photobucket.com/albums/ww110/gokulvarmank/QTR/T100.png[/IMG] [u][b]Piranha Light Combat Helicopter[/b][/u] Current principal attack helicopter of Royal Cochin Army. Also available for export. Manufactured by Gosree Aeronautics Limited. [IMG]http://i710.photobucket.com/albums/ww110/gokulvarmank/QTR/Piranha.png[/IMG] [u][b]MH53 Heavy Assault Helicopter[/b][/u] Active duty assault helicopter in service with Royal Cochin Army, Navy, Air Force and Special Forces. Available for export. Manufactured by Gosree Aeronautics Limited. [IMG]http://i710.photobucket.com/albums/ww110/gokulvarmank/QTR/MH53.png[/IMG] [u][b]MH68 Heavy Lift Air Crane[/b][/u] Heavy lift air crane in service with Royal Cochin Defense Forces. Available for export. Manufactured by Gosree Aeronautics Limited. [IMG]http://i710.photobucket.com/albums/ww110/gokulvarmank/QTR/MH68.png[/IMG] Edited August 9, 2010 by king of cochin Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
king of cochin Posted March 10, 2010 Author Report Share Posted March 10, 2010 (edited) [u][b]ORGANIZATIONAL INFORMATION ROYAL COCHIN ARMY[/b][/u] [img]http://i710.photobucket.com/albums/ww110/gokulvarmank/04.jpg[/img] [u][b]ROYAL COCHIN SPECIAL FORCES[/b][/u] [img]http://i710.photobucket.com/albums/ww110/gokulvarmank/SpecFor.jpg[/img] [u][b]ROYAL COCHIN AIR FORCE[/b][/u] [IMG]http://i710.photobucket.com/albums/ww110/gokulvarmank/rcaf2.jpg[/IMG] Royal Cochin Air Force Air Defense Commands XMP - Xinjiang-Marscurian Pakistan XPC - Xinjiang- Central Asian Protectorate XMR - Xinjiang - Madurastan XRC - Xinjiang - People's Republic of China XVL - Xinjiang - Vaule TRC - Tibet - People's Republic of China TPC - Tibet - China Protectorate JMP - Jammu - Marscurian Pakistan PMP - Punjab - Marscurian Pakistan RMP - Rajasthan - Marscurian Pakistan BAL - Baloch GUJ - Gujarat RAT - Ratnagiri LAK - Lakshadweep - Maldives AND - Andaman - Nicobar ABR - Assam - Burma GAN - Gangothri Edited June 9, 2010 by king of cochin Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
king of cochin Posted March 25, 2010 Author Report Share Posted March 25, 2010 ROYAL COCHIN NAVY SURFACE WARFARE FLEET [img]http://i710.photobucket.com/albums/ww110/gokulvarmank/NavSurFl.jpg[/img] The following units are in Reserve Status for now: [quote] Frigate - 1 CNS Maneckshaw (FR07) Cruiser - 1 CNS Ranger (CR07) LST/ helicopter carrier - 2 CNS Shivaji (H08) CNS Pazshassi (H09) Corvette - 2 CNS Shashka (CV08) CNS Szabla (CV09) Zulu Class Attack Submarine - 6 CNS Urumqi (SZ01) CNS Bishkek (SZ02) CNS Almaty (SZ03) CNS Lhasa (SZ04) CNS Yining (SZ05) CNS Naryn (SZ06)[/quote] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
king of cochin Posted April 8, 2010 Author Report Share Posted April 8, 2010 [u][b]ROYAL COCHIN DEFENSE FORCES - TRAINING COMMAND[/b][/u] The Training Command is organized into 5 wings. [u][b]1) Training Command (Army)[/b][/u] [b]National Training Center - Dorvoljin, Zavkhan Province[/b] The NTC at Dorvljin is the site of Royal Cochin Army's principal division level training center. The NTC offers a venue where full scaled ground warfare strategies can be tested and perfected. It hosts a permanent garrison named X ACR which would act as the Op For (Opposition Force) for division/brigade/battalion level combat scenarios. The X ACR is composed of personnel from Royal Cochin Army deputed to Training Command for a period of 3 years during which they would establish and test the standards of armored warfare for Royal Cochin Army. Shock Army Divisions, Armored Cavalry Regiments and Mechanized Divisions are the usual visitors to this facility. The visiting units train at the NTC for a period of 45 days during which they would be engaged by X ACR in a series of High Mobility Armored Warfare every alternate day with After Action Reviews and debriefings. [b]Infantry Skills School - Pipri, Uttar Pradesh [/b] At the ISS, Buchtarma a Trainer Battalion of Light Infantry would impart Infantry skills to the infantry soldiers of the Mechanized Divisions, Infantry Divisions and Marine Divisions. Trainer Battalion would be selected amongst the highest graded Battalions of Royal Cochin Army and would serve at the ISS for the duration of 18 months. Each Trainee Battalion would undergo 30 days of intensive combat training with field exercises every 3 days with After Action Reviews, debriefings and correctional lessons. The Battalions would be instructed in High mobility light infantry action and classic Infantry Skills. [b]Logistics Management School - Urumqi, Xinjiang Province[/b] LMS is an advanced training institute to instruct officers of RCA in advanced logistical strategies and logistics management. [b]Army Engineering and Demolitions School - Dorvoljin, Zavkhan Province[/b] AEDS is the advanced training center for specialty training in high explosives and battle field engineering. [b]Army Artillery College - Miran, Xinjiang Province[/b] AAC is the training institute to train the officers and soldiers of the various Artillery brigades of Royal Cochin Army. [b]Army Institute of Technology and Management - Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh[/b] AITM is the finishing college to instruct RCA officers and enlisted soldiers in engineering and management courses for career improvement. [b]Army Aviation School - Agra[/b] AAS trains the aviators of the the various helicopter units and the Airborne Divisions of Royal Cochin Army. [b]Army Training Academy - Kathmandu, Nepal[/b] The principal Officer training institute for the officers of Royal Cochin Army, the recruits of RCA are trained here to become Officers. [u][b]2) Training Command (Navy)[/b][/u] [b]Naval Training Academy - Ratnagiri[/b] NTA is the principal Officer training institute of Royal Cochin Navy where the recruits of RCN are moulded into officers [b]Advanced Seamen's School - Kavaratti[/b] Advanced Seamen's School is the principal training institute for the enlisted sailors of Royal Cochin Navy. [b]Naval Gunnery College - Karwar[/b] NGC imparts specialty training in advanced naval gunnery and weaponry to the officers of RCN. [b]Navy Logistics and Navigation School - Pondicherry[/b] NLNS imparts advanced education and training in naval logistics and modern and emergent navigation systems of Royal Cochin Navy. [b]Navy Institute for Technology and Management - Gosree[/b] NITM is the finishing college to instruct RCN officers and enlisted sailors in engineering and management courses for career improvement. [b]Naval Aviation School - Ponnani[/b] NAS is the principal training institute to train the Naval aviators of Royal Cochin Navy. A full regiment of decommissioned Mig29Ks and other transport aircrafts of Royal Cochin Navy are stationed here to train the aviators for the various flight platforms of Royal Cochin Navy. [b]Naval College of Warfare - Kochi[/b] NCW is the advanced training institute for senior officers of Royal Cochin Navy, where the candidates are instructed in emergent strategies of modern naval warfare. [b]Royal College of Sea Rescue - Mumbai[/b] RCSR is being established to train the officers and enlisted sailors of the Cochin Coast Guard. [b]Cochin Naval Academy - Lonavala[/b] CNA is an Officer Training Institute of the RCN. [u][b]3) Training Command (Air Force)[/b][/u] [b]Air Warfare Academy - Agra[/b] AWA is the principal flight training institute of Royal Cochin Air Force. [b]Air Warrior's School - Yining[/b] AWS is the principal training institute for the enlisted air men of RCAF. [b]Air Defense School - Kuytun, Xinjiang Province[/b] ADS trains advanced Air Defense Strategies and technologies to the officers and airmen of RCAF. [b]School of Aerial Combat - Agra[/b] SAC is a specialist institute where the cream of RCAF's fighter pilots are instructed in high risk Air Combat Maneuvers. [b]Air Force Institute of Science and Technology - Angamaly[/b] AFISM is the finishing college to instruct RCAF officers and airmen in engineering and management courses for career improvement. [b]Air Force Training Academy - Lhasa[/b] AFTA is the principal Officer training academy of the Royal Cochin Air Force. [u][b]4) Training Command (Special Forces)[/b][/u] [b]School of Close Quarter Combat - Urumqi[/b] SCQC trains the commandos of Royal Cochin Special Forces in Close Quarter Combat in an Urban environment. [b]Jungle Warfare School - Silent Valley, Nilambur[/b] JWS trains RCSF commandos to operate in Tropical Jungle environment [b]Desert Warfare Center - Thar Desert, Rajasthan[/b] DWC trains RCSF commandos to operate in an extreme arid environment. [b]Special Amphibious Warfare Center - Amindvi, Lakshadweep[/b] SAWC trains the Marine Commandos of RCSF attached to the Marine Divisions. [b]High Altitude Warfare School - Siachen, Kashmir [/b] HAWS trains RCSF commandos to operate in high altitude combat environments. [b]Mountain Warfare School - Tok, Tibet[/b] MWS is a training institute run by RCSF to train personnel of Royal Cochin Army to operate in High Altitude combat environments. [b]Special Demolitions and Engineering School - Amindvi[/b] SDES is a specialty training institute imparting demolition training for RCSF commandos. [b]School of Airborne Operations - Agra[/b] SAO imparts airborne training to personnel of RCSF and Airborne Divisions of Royal Cochin Army. [b]Special School for Survival - Androth, Lakshadweep[/b] SSS is a specialized institute where the RCSF commandos are imparted special training for survival techniques. [u][b]5) Joint Training Command[/b][/u] [b]National Defense College - Cochin Joint Services Training Academy - Shimla Command Leadership College - New Delhi Defense Staff Training College - Hami Royal Cadet Camp - Mussourie[/b] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
king of cochin Posted April 29, 2010 Author Report Share Posted April 29, 2010 [quote][color="#FF0000"][size="4"][center][u][b]Integrated Defense Policy Royal Cochin Defense Forces[/b][/u][/center][/size][/color] As Commanded by His Highness Kerala Varma, the King of Cochin , Royal Cochin Defense Forces has the primary mandate with regards to the defense of the realm. The Integrated Defense Policy comprised of Territorial, Maritime and Aerial Defense of the nation. The various individual policies are the mandates of various branches of the RCDF, however are required to perform in an integrated manner at all times. While several aspects of the Integrated Defense Policy has already been enumerated by various responsible branches, certain aspects have rooms for improvements, hence the promulgation of the new policy directives. The defense of the realm has been divided into three zones of action, Maritime Defense, Himalayan Defense and Xinjiang Defense. This is due to the unique geographical nature of these Zones of Action. Maritime Defense Zone comprises the coastal provinces of India from coast of Gujarat to Chittagong in Bengal Province, Lakshadweep - Maldives Administration, Andaman - Nicobar Administration and Baloch Province. Himalayan Defense Zone refers to the plain regions of India, from Gujarat to Assam Province, the Himalayan areas of Tibet and Kashmir. The Xinjiang Defense Zone refers to the Xinjiang Province and the National Capital Territory. With regard to Terrestrial defense of the Kingdom, the prime mandate goes to the Border Guards Directorate of RCDF. Border Guards has an already robust constitution and effective defense policies with regards to facing an attack from land. There is unlikely to be any changes to the Border Guard Doctrine or Terrestrial Defense Doctrine. With regard to Maritime Defense, its application lies exclusively in the Maritime Defense Zone in India. This defense is to be a multi-layered system which is flexible, practical, robust and effective. The onus is on economical passive defenses at the front end defenses,ie, a network of tidal wave generators along the appropriate coastal areas so that the tidal power of the waves can be generated for electricity. Established a few meters off the coast line, these generators would generate adequate electric power for local communities, provide storm shelter, as well as provide calmer channels for local fishing industries to pass through into open seas. The design and layout of these tidal power generators would be such that they would create an effective passive defense against hostile amphibious operations. Local Area Attrition Defense groups organized by National Defense Corps would also ready stockpiles of hedgehogs to be deployed in times of crisis. Further offshore, at distances of 12 NM, 23 NM, 47 NM, 55 NM from coast lines there would be layers of mines and ISLMM Torpedoes, with mine free channels designated by Royal Cochin Coast Guard. RCCG has the mandate of maintaining these mine fields with waters beyond 60 NM the responsibility of Royal Cochin Navy. Commercial ships transiting Cochin waters would get channels of sailing assigned to them by the Royal Cochin Navy and Royal Cochin Coast Guard through Ministry of Transportation, Department of Shipping. The network of mines and the passive defense structure provided by tidal power generators is expected to be a delaying factor and not a stopping factor with regards to a determined amphibious assault. Active counter measures in any case would be provided by the network of Astra rail gun systems located every 50 NM along the coast of the Kingdom. The 200 NM range offensive weapons is expected to give an adequate attrition to any enemy force and batteries of POSID AShMs established every 50 km by RCCG stations is expected to give fixed long range defense solutions. A network of Aerostats arrayed around the coast is also expected to provide early warning and targeting capabilities to the weapons platforms. The Astra Systems would be protected by individual AAD batteries and Strategic Command Combat soldiers. They would be further supported by the proposed Static Area Defense Platforms, which are static batteries of 155 mm field guns, installed and operated as camouflaged structures and operated by the National Defense Corps personnel. All this would be augmented by the Air Defense Network's layers of radars. A total of 47, 200 NM XL12 radars and 6, 400 NM XL117 radars are currently operational in this Zone as part of the Air Defense Doctrine which would contribute to improve the Maritime Defenses. If and when the Maritime Defenses are breached the mandate for defense rests upon Royal Cochin Army. In Himalayan Defense Zone, the terrestrial defense is the mandate of the Border Guards and the air defense that of Royal Cochin Air Force. A total of 19, 200 NM XL12 radars and 5, 400 NM XL117 radars are currently operational in this Zone as part of the Air Defense Doctrine. In Xinjiang Defense, due to the location of Cochin City and number of potentially hostile neighbors, the defense is deemed the highest priority. A total of 27, 200 NM XL12 radars and 5, 400 NM XL117 radars are currently operational as part of the Air Defense Doctrine in this one single province alone. The Air Defense Doctrine envisions interspersed layers of XL12 and XL117 radars with the HAWK Strategic Radars to provide Air Defense Warning. Dedicated Anti Air Defense Batteries would be stationed along side Border Guard defenses and around all vital industrial and population centers. All vital buildings would have dedicated mobile AAA companies assigned. To support the AAA batteries would be installed primary, secondary and tertiary CIWS systems. Aerial Warning Aerostats would be deployed in all border regions, at the rate of one per 50 kilometers and one per 100 kilometers staggered 60 kilometers to the rear. In terms of conflict Air Defense Doctrine would also make use the the AWACS regiments of HALOBs and MERATs of Royal Cochin Air Force. Threats detected by the Air Defense Doctrine would be interdicted by the Royal Cochin Air Force. The Integrated Defense Policy is aimed at making any offense against the Kingdom of Cochin a painstaking and costly affair for an aggressor and to negate opportunities for tactical surprise to the aggressors. Using a variety of active and passive defense doctrines, the Kingdom is hoping to establish a multi-spectrum defense solution so that any single form of attack will not cripple our defense. The Integrated Defense Policy is designed by conceptualizing a worst case scenario wherein, the Kingdom of Cochin faces attacks from multiple fronts, ie, a minimum of 8 fronts and an undisclosed maximum. Integrated Defense Policy is not an infallible doctrine and would be subject to revisions as per changing strategic climates, defense necessities and improving military technologies. [b]Maritime Defense Zone[/b] [img]http://i710.photobucket.com/albums/ww110/gokulvarmank/MarDef.jpg[/img] [b]Himalayan Defense Zone[/b] [img]http://i710.photobucket.com/albums/ww110/gokulvarmank/himdef.jpg[/img] [b]Xinjiang Defense Zone[/b] [img]http://i710.photobucket.com/albums/ww110/gokulvarmank/Xindef.jpg[/img][/quote] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
king of cochin Posted May 10, 2010 Author Report Share Posted May 10, 2010 [quote][u][b]Anti Air Defense Doctrine[/b][/u] The Anti Air Defense Doctrine comprises of an Outer Area Defense and Inner Area Defense. Outer Area Defense involves the defensive network of warly warning radars and a interdiction Air Defense Batteries arrayed around the border regions of the Kingdom. The Outer Area Defense has already expostulated as per Integrated Defense Policy of dividing the nation into three sectors, with each sector having interlinked radar networks with strategic depth. The Outer Area Defense's radar networks consists of 200 NM range, XL12 radars and 400 NM range XL117 radars. The interconnecting networks of these radars provide a nearly impregnable Air Defense Barrier along the borders of the nation. XL12 and XL117 as stationary radar installations and hence are liable to be targeted in an Anti Radiation attack as a precursor to deep penetration strikes on the Kingdom's territory. Thus these are reinforced along the borders by a secondary layer of radars operated by each Border Guard Brigade consisting of a Battalion of Mobile Radar trucks per Brigade and Aerostats which provide a low level air defense potential. The detection capabilities of the OAD radar network is complemented by batteries of Surface to Air Missiles comprising of SD5, SD4, SD3, SD2 and SD2R air defense missiles. OAD has 5 batteries of each of these missiles discretely and stealthily installed per Border Guard Brigade sector. These installations are naturally camouflaged fixed installations which would receive targeting and terminal guidance from the Air Defense Network and would not have independent guidance systems to prevent them being targeted due to their radiation parameters. These fixed RCAF defense batteries would be reinforced by the mobile SAM batteries maintained by the Border Guard Brigades for tactical low level air defense. The Outer Area Defense is reinforced by the Inner Area Defense which defines Air Defense in the interior zones of the Kingdom. IAD involves 60 km range XL27 radars which would be installed every 2500 square kilometers in the Kingdom. This network again involves a design such that any specific land area would be covered by at least 2 XL27 radars to facilitate triangulation and redundancy. The XL27 radars are automated facilities that would be remotely controlled by Zonal Air Defense Commands in each Province of the Kingdom. The operation of these radars would also be governed by Air Defense Network. These uniform radar concentration is reinforced by concentrated radar coverage in certain Air Attack Corridors determined by RCAF which are atmospherically and strategically optimum for an air attack on a territory. This includes mountain passes, mountain ranges, strategic hills near cities etc. IAD also involves Aerostat mounted radars for special protection of high density population regions, such as cities, towns etc. The offensive form of IAD consists of Surface to Air Missile batteries located around every major city and town, power stations, power grid components, major industrial, scientific and commercial facilities, vital logistic and transport corridors and vital defense establishments. High population centers and above mentioned target types would also have automated CIWS batteries arrayed around them in ringed defensive perimeters. IAD includes defense of Astra rail gun batteries. The third layer of Air Defense is the Strategic Defense Network consisting of HAWK Over the Horizon radars installed at 5 locations in the Kingdom of Cochin, the 5 Bright Star locations and the Anti Ballistic Missile Batteries located around major population, industrial and defense centers. The concentration of these large number of radars and Air Defense systems would be imperfect without the Air Defense Network. This is a high bandwidth information pathway that connects every single radar and every single offensive weapon platform in the Kingdom. This highly automated protocol has been developed by Strategic Command, Royal Cochin Air Force and Varma Institute of Fundamental Research. This communication network depends on a physical layer consisting of optical fiber cables in reinforced pathways, secure satellite burst communications and Integrated Military Communications Network. Air Defense Network is a form of cloud computing whereby every single radar is a node and an integrated air defense status is created by the network. It is not necessary for all the radars to be online at any time. The information gained by any single radar is simultaneously passed on to the ADN grid by which every radar gets the picture. The protocol is an intelligent system which randomly activates and deactivates radars in the network so that any single radar may not lend itself to be targeted by a hostile force. The random switching nature of ADN also lends it a pulsating nature. The multiple layered defenses means that the redundant defenses would be activated only when the primary defenses in the sector has been destroyed. This destruction would in any way alert the Air Defense Network which can call in reinforcements from RCAF's fighter regiments assigned to the Air Defense Zone. Threats detected are engaged by the the SAM batteries whose missiles receive targeting information not from a single radar but from the communication network itself. This communication with the missile is maintained either through the launcher itself or through MILCOM network which exists independent of ADN. Thus even if one or more radars in the region is shut down, the missile would continue to be tracked and receive targeting from the other defense communication infrastructure in the Kingdom. The Air Defense Network can also work with airborne and maritime radar platforms with ease. To prevent its incapacitation during EMP attack, all ADN assets have been protected by Class A Silver Shield Protocol and only Silver Shield rated switching gear and hardware have been used. While XL class of radars use Ionosonders, and Phased Array technology with electronically controlled wave guidance, Hawk Radars use 12MW powered multistatic radar, creeping waves and electromagnetic surface waves for its operations. Ultimately Anti Air Defense Doctrine is created not to defend against an overwhelming airborne attack on its own, but to provide warning that such an attack is taking place to RCAF Command and provide as much attrition as it can. The Air Defense Network has proven its robustness in several air defense exercies and simulations and survivability against wide spectrum EMP attacks conducted by High Energy Research Institute. The doctrine and its components are available for sharing with the valued allies of the Kingdom of Cochin.[/quote] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
king of cochin Posted June 23, 2010 Author Report Share Posted June 23, 2010 [center][u][b]NATIONAL DEFENSE CONDITION PROTOCOL[/b][/u][/center] [b]DEFCON FIVE[/b] Peace time, No threat of conflict. Passive reconnaissance and surveillance of border areas. Uninterrupted cross border movements. Peacetime active duty rotation. [b]DEFCON FOUR[/b] Peace time, slight chance of commencement of conflict Passive reconnaissance and active surveillance of border areas. Higher alertness and increased security on cross border movements. Peacetime active duty rotation. [b]DEFCON THREE[/b] Peace time, high chance of commencement of conflict Active reconnaissance and active surveillance of border areas. All cross border movements to be restricted to essential movement only. Combat units move to deployment readiness status. Strategic Command's statutory readiness level. Active duty Strategic Air Warfare units to be on 30 minute standby. Passive readiness of Strategic Artillery Corps and Strategic Air Defense Network. [b]DEFCON TWO[/b] Peace time, Imminent commencement of conflict expected Complete activation of reconnaissance and surveillance systems. All cross border movements to be stopped. Combat units to be ready for deployment for active combat. LAAD doctrine activated, National Defense Corps activated, Information and Power Security Doctrine initiated. Strategic Command: Active duty Strategic Air Warfare units to start Strategic Air Patrol. This involves 3 ADRIS and 3 ASPER each from Royal Cochin Air Force's Strategic Warfare Squadron and 2 JM2 from Strategic Command Squadron Strategic Artillery Corps to move to 30 minute launch warning status. Strategic Air Defene Network to move to full readiness. Any unidentified aircraft venturing into airspace and not identifying would be intercepted and interdicted. [b]DEFCON ONE[/b] War time Restricted or Unrestricted Warfare as per National Command Directive. Strategic Artillery Corps to be ready for launch as per National Command Dirctive. Strategic Command to conduct unrestricted warfare on enemy units under its purvey over the Kingdom. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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