Markus Wilding Posted July 24, 2011 Author Report Share Posted July 24, 2011 Army groups Gaya and Benin have been merged to form Army Group Benin. In addition, General of the Army Garnier has ordered the Commonwealth military mobilized. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted July 27, 2011 Author Report Share Posted July 27, 2011 All Katyusha regiments will be replaced by the modernized BM-21 "Grad" MRLS. [img]http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/20/BM-21.JPG[/img] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted July 30, 2011 Author Report Share Posted July 30, 2011 Commonwealth forces were ordered to stand down due to a lowered threat. Commonwealth military researchers are looking into a more modernized self-propelled artillery system to replace the Sturmtiger. No contracts have become available yet. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted August 5, 2011 Author Report Share Posted August 5, 2011 The newly created Ghost Division HQ will now serve as the Commonwealth's special forces. Anti-tank guns placed in the bunker system and in other static positions will be updated to the Commonwealth's latest creation - the 110mm SEAT round. SEAT, standing for Super-Explosive-Ant-Tank, will feature a 110mm sabot projectile with a considerable amount of explosives, designed to penetrate and annihilate armored vehicles. Range is expected to be close to 1.5 kilometers. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted August 7, 2011 Author Report Share Posted August 7, 2011 (edited) Army Groups Benin and Gaya moved closer to their selected borders. AG Benin will assist AG Togo in securing the RoA-Ghana border. In addition, the 1st AACR and 2nd AACR will be moved to the RoA-Ghana border. Edited August 7, 2011 by Markus Wilding Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted August 8, 2011 Author Report Share Posted August 8, 2011 Commonwealth forces in Togo, Benin and Niamey were ordered on full alert by Minister Beauchamps. Overwatch Officers were ordered on high alert for Socialists in this region and to keep an eye out for refugees from Ghana. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted August 8, 2011 Author Report Share Posted August 8, 2011 War Plan Orange filed. Encrypted access list updated to include authorized commanders and Overwatch Officers. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted August 8, 2011 Author Report Share Posted August 8, 2011 General of the Army Thomas Garnier has released an updated version of his Five Strategems. [quote]Six Stratagems for Defeating the Enemy One. Destroy the enemy's hope for victory. Two. Use everything to your advantage. Three. Take advantage of the weakness of your enemy. Four. Attack from an unexpected direction. Five. Seek battle only after your current battle is already won. Six. There are positions that must not be seiged. Draw the enemy out, annihilate them, then take the position for yourself.[/quote] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted August 11, 2011 Author Report Share Posted August 11, 2011 (edited) An additional 71,552 recruits have been drafted into the Commonwealth Army, bringing the total number of trained soldiers to 325,432. An additional 119 T-80 tank crews will also be trained. Edited August 11, 2011 by Markus Wilding Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted August 18, 2011 Author Report Share Posted August 18, 2011 War Plan Orange filed as "Operational Failure" in the Commonwealth National Archives. The details of the operation will be declassified in 50 year's time. Operation Casus Belli filed in the top-secret computers of the military's archives. It's contents would be made known to only the West African government and Director Frontino's military advisers. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted August 21, 2011 Author Report Share Posted August 21, 2011 (edited) Army Group Niamey 1st Armor Division (87 T-80) 1st African Infantry Division (10,422 soldiers) 2nd African Infantry Division (5,000 soldiers) 6th African Infantry Division (10,592 soldiers) 2nd African Armored Cavalry Regiment (218 T-80, 50 9K22 Tunguska mobile AA vehicles, 1,552 soldiers) Army Group Niger 9th African Infantry Division (25,000) 11th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) "Ghost Division" HQ 1st African Armored Cavalry Regiment (97 Leopard 2A9 MBT, 3 "King Tiger" M57A1 MBT, 3 "King Tiger" M57A2D, 150 BMP-2F APCS, 39 Sturmtiger SPRA, 50 9K22 Tunguska mobile AA vehicles, 1,390 Soldiers) 4th Armor Division (200 Leopard 2A9 MBT) 1st African Half-Fireteam (2,000 soldiers) 1st African Motorized Division (30,000 soldiers) Army Group Kano 2nd African Motorized Division (20,000 soldiers) 1st Mixed Armor Division (300 T-80 MBT, 50 Katyusa MRLS, 150 Sturmtiger SPRA) 10th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) Army Group Sarnunga 7th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) 12th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers Army Group Togo 2nd Armor Division (100 T-80) 1st African Mechanized Division (200 ASLAV APC, 200 STRYKER APC, 50 9K22 Tunguska mobile AA vehicles, 10,000 soldiers) 3rd African Motorized Division (10,000 soldiers) 2nd African Half-Fireteam (4,556 soldiers Army Group Lome 3rd African Infantry Division (10,000 soldiers) 8th African Infantry Division (24,920 soldiers Army Group Benin 1st Independent Mixed Brigade (10,000 engineers, 20,000 sodliers) 3rd Armor Division (200 T-80) Army Group Gaya 4th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) 5th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) Army Group West 4th African Motorized Division (20,000 soldiers) All new recruits pressed into service. Edited August 21, 2011 by Markus Wilding Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted August 27, 2011 Author Report Share Posted August 27, 2011 OTR-23 Oka production begun. Total of 2-4 missile platform systems expected to be fielded. Specifications: Weight: 4,360 kg (9,600 lb) Length: 7.53 m (24.7 ft) Diameter: 0.89 m (2 ft 11 in) Warhead: Nuclear 50-100 kT, HE fragmentation, submunition, or chemical Engine: Single-stage solid propellant Operational range: 500 km (310 mi) Guidance system: Inertial with terminal active radar Accuracy: 30-150 m CEP Launch platform: Mobile TEL Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted August 27, 2011 Author Report Share Posted August 27, 2011 Commonwealth military mobilized to DEFCON 1. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted August 28, 2011 Author Report Share Posted August 28, 2011 Army Group Niamey 1st Armor Division (87 T-80) 1st African Infantry Division (10,422 soldiers) 2nd African Infantry Division (5,000 soldiers) 6th African Infantry Division (10,592 soldiers) 2nd African Armored Cavalry Regiment (218 T-80, 50 9K22 Tunguska mobile AA vehicles, 1,552 soldiers) Army Group Niger 9th African Infantry Division (25,000) 11th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) "Ghost Division" HQ 1st African Armored Cavalry Regiment (97 Leopard 2A9 MBT, 3 "King Tiger" M57A1 MBT, 3 "King Tiger" M57A2D, 150 BMP-2F APCS, 39 Sturmtiger SPRA, 50 9K22 Tunguska mobile AA vehicles, 1,390 Soldiers) 4th Armor Division (200 Leopard 2A9 MBT) 1st African Half-Fireteam (2,000 soldiers) 1st African Motorized Division (30,000 soldiers) Army Group Kano 2nd African Motorized Division (20,000 soldiers) 1st Mixed Armor Division (300 T-80 MBT, 50 Katyusa MRLS, 150 Sturmtiger SPRA) 10th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) Army Group Sarnunga 7th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) 12th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers Army Group Togo 2nd Armor Division (100 T-80) 1st African Mechanized Division (200 ASLAV APC, 200 STRYKER APC, 50 9K22 Tunguska mobile AA vehicles, 10,000 soldiers) 3rd African Motorized Division (10,000 soldiers) 2nd African Half-Fireteam (4,556 soldiers Army Group Lome 3rd African Infantry Division (10,000 soldiers) 8th African Infantry Division (24,920 soldiers Army Group Benin 1st Independent Mixed Brigade (10,000 engineers, 20,000 sodliers) 3rd Armor Division (200 T-80) Army Group Gaya 4th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) 5th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) Army Group West 4th African Motorized Division (20,000 soldiers) 13th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) 3rd African Half-Fireteam (7,896 soldiers) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted August 28, 2011 Author Report Share Posted August 28, 2011 [center][font="Palatino Linotype"]THE FOLLOWING IS TO BE STORED IN THE SARNUNGA HIGHLY CLASSIFIED MILITARY COMPUTER SYSTEM BY THE ORDER OF GENERAL OF THE ARMY THOMAS GARNIER[/font][/center] Theater Group West: Army Group Togo (24,556 soldiers, 100 T-80 MBT, 200 ASLAV APC, 200 STRYKER APC, 50 9K22 Tunguska MAA) Army Group Benin (10,000 engineers, 20,000 soldiers, 200 T-80) Army Group Lome (34,920 soldiers) 1st Armor Division (pulled from Army Group Niamey) (87 T-80) 1st African Infantry Division (pulled from Army Group Niamey) (10,422 soldiers) 2nd African Armored Cavalry Regiment (pulled from Army Group Niamey) (218 T-80, 50 9K22 Tunguska MAA, 1,552) Theater Group Nigeria Army Group Kano (40,000 soldiers, 300 T-80 MBT, 50 BM-21 MRLS, 150 Sturmtiger SPRA) Ghost Division HQ (297 Leopard 2A9 MBT, 3 "King Tiger" M57A1 MBT, 3 "King Tiger" M57A2D, 150 BMP-2F APCS, 39 Sturmtiger SPRA, 50 9K22 Tunguska MAA, 33,390 soldiers) Army Group Niger (45,000 soldiers) Army Group Niamey (15,592 soldiers) Theater Group East Army Group West (47,896 soldiers) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted September 2, 2011 Author Report Share Posted September 2, 2011 DEFCON set to level 3. Soldiers to return to barracks except those assigned to MP duties. Artillery pieces, MAA, BM-21, Sturmtiger, Leopard 2A9, T-80, BMP-2F, M57A1, ASLAV and STRYKER and all air units to be parked outside of bases and guarded by Legion soldiers. Oka missiles deactivated and set in storage and sarin gas bombs destroyed. The Garnier line will be repaired in due time. RPG-29 and SPIKE AT missile systems will be stored and tested for flaws at monthly intervals. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted September 8, 2011 Author Report Share Posted September 8, 2011 In accordance with the new peace treaty, the Garnier Line was reconstructed in accordance with the new DMZ. The old bunkers were abandoned and all equipment was taken with them to the new bunkers, where once completed would serve as the new Garnier Line. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted September 8, 2011 Author Report Share Posted September 8, 2011 613 T-80s will be produced in accordance with the new rearmament program initiated by the President. 77,808 soldiers will be trained in accordance with the new rearmament program. The T-80s, like all other vehicles, will also be parked outside the barracks in accordance with Legion terms. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Captain Enema Posted September 8, 2011 Report Share Posted September 8, 2011 [quote name='Markus Wilding' timestamp='1315485080' post='2796788'] 613 T-80s will be produced in accordance with the new rearmament program initiated by the President. 77,808 soldiers will be trained in accordance with the new rearmament program. The T-80s, like all other vehicles, will also be parked outside the barracks in accordance with Legion terms. [/quote] OOC: Broseph, just stay away from your border with the PRA... 25 miles or something right? and you can park those tanks anywhere you want. I've already pulled my divisions out and have left a mech infantry group up north to patrol in the DMZ. You can do whatever you want with your tanks and stuff man. Terms are up.. IC: Legion transmits 1 billion in funds to the PRA as part of the Legion/Commonwealth agreement. A note is sent to the Commonwealth Minister responsible for economic affairs with a request for repayment to begin when the Commonwealth's economy is stable enough to sort that business out. The war criminals, the ones handed over by the Commonwealth, are taken from the brig and sent to a maximum security facility near Port Sudan for a life sentence. A note is sent to the Commonwealth President that reads: "Try not get into too much trouble anytime soon, your country is yours again, good luck, and feel free to call upon us if you need assistance with anything. Legion officially releases the Commowealth from all terms of the Cease Fire other than the ones agreed upon for the Peace Agreement. - Dellion" Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted September 8, 2011 Author Report Share Posted September 8, 2011 (edited) In accordance with the rearmament, President Apolline Margrand has distributed the following map to all top-level Commonwealth generals. [img]http://i.imgur.com/pYhs7.png[/img] Key: Black line = Border Red Line = Limit of DMZ Gray Lines = Garnier Line (Heavy Bunkers with underground Subway Systems) In addition, the control of L'île du condamné was handed over to the West African Republic in a quiet manner. Any documents from Frontino's control over the island would be destroyed. Edited September 8, 2011 by Markus Wilding Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted September 28, 2011 Author Report Share Posted September 28, 2011 (edited) With the bloody civil war over, Frontino began to look inwards to redevelop the Commonwealth's armed forces. A battleship was commissioned, the name [i]HMS Sochima[/i]. (OOC: Iowa class battleship) All T-80s that were not destroyed in the war were scrapped, to become T-90s. BMP-2F designs were converted to BMP-3 designs, still retaining the flamethrower. The L96A1 was adopted as the official sniper rifle. Edited September 29, 2011 by Markus Wilding Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted October 1, 2011 Author Report Share Posted October 1, 2011 Army Group Niamey 1st Armor Division (87 T-90) 1st African Infantry Division (10,422 soldiers) 2nd African Infantry Division (5,000 soldiers) 6th African Infantry Division (10,592 soldiers) 2nd African Armored Cavalry Regiment (218 T-90, 50 9K22 Tunguska mobile AA vehicles, 1,552 soldiers) Army Group Niger 9th African Infantry Division (25,000) 11th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) 15th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) "Ghost Division" HQ 1st African Armored Cavalry Regiment (97 Leopard 2A9 MBT, 3 "King Tiger" M57A1 MBT, 3 "King Tiger" M57A2D, 150 BMP-3F APCS, 39 Sturmtiger SPRA, 50 9K22 Tunguska mobile AA vehicles, 1,390 Soldiers) 4th Armor Division (200 Leopard 2A9 MBT) 1st African Half-Fireteam (2,000 soldiers) 1st African Motorized Division (30,000 soldiers) 14th African Infantry Division (17,808 soldiers) Army Group Kano 2nd African Motorized Division (20,000 soldiers) 1st Mixed Armor Division (300 T-90 MBT, 50 BM-21 Grad MRLS, 150 Sturmtiger SPRA) 10th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) 16th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) Army Group Sarnunga 7th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) 12th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) Army Group Togo 2nd Armor Division (100 T-90) 1st African Mechanized Division (200 ASLAV APC, 200 STRYKER APC, 50 9K22 Tunguska mobile AA vehicles, 10,000 soldiers) 3rd African Motorized Division (10,000 soldiers) 2nd African Half-Fireteam (4,556 soldiers Army Group Lome 3rd African Infantry Division (10,000 soldiers) 8th African Infantry Division (24,920 soldiers Army Group Benin 1st Independent Mixed Brigade (10,000 engineers, 20,000 sodliers) 3rd Armor Division (200 T-90) 2nd African Mechanized Division (20,000, 400 BMP-3F, 32 Tunguska mobile AA vehicles, 200 BM-21 Grad MRLS vehicles) Army Group Gaya 4th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) 5th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) 5th Armored Division (363 T-90) Army Group West 4th African Motorized Division (20,000 soldiers) 13th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) 3rd African Half-Fireteam (7,896 soldiers) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted October 5, 2011 Author Report Share Posted October 5, 2011 (edited) 108,936 soldiers recruited. 1,644 T-90s put into production. Production of [i]HMS Sochima[/i] halted in light of new naval developments. All soldiers given access to "Bear"-class NBC suits. [img]http://images4.wikia.nocookie.net/__cb20091009181717/half-life/en/images/3/3c/Overwatch_Soldier_camo.jpg[/img] Edited October 5, 2011 by Markus Wilding Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted October 7, 2011 Author Report Share Posted October 7, 2011 Army Group Niamey 1st Armor Division (87 T-90) 1st African Infantry Division (10,422 soldiers) 2nd African Infantry Division (5,000 soldiers) 6th African Infantry Division (10,592 soldiers) 2nd African Armored Cavalry Regiment (218 T-90, 50 9K22 Tunguska mobile AA vehicles, 1,552 soldiers) Army Group Niger 9th African Infantry Division (25,000) 11th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) 15th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) 4th African Armored Cavalry Regiment (400 Leopard 2A9, 200 ASLAV APCs, 10,000 soldiers) "Ghost Division" HQ 1st African Armored Cavalry Regiment (97 Leopard 2A9 MBT, 3 "King Tiger" M57A1 MBT, 3 "King Tiger" M57A2D, 150 BMP-3F APCS, 39 Sturmtiger SPRA, 50 9K22 Tunguska mobile AA vehicles, 1,390 Soldiers) 4th Armor Division (200 Leopard 2A9 MBT) 1st African Half-Fireteam (2,000 soldiers) 1st African Motorized Division (30,000 soldiers) 14th African Infantry Division (17,808 soldiers) 3rd African Armored Cavalry Regiment (244 T-90s, 150 BMP-3F APCs, 8,936 soldiers) Army Group Kano 2nd African Motorized Division (20,000 soldiers) 1st Mixed Armor Division (300 T-90 MBT, 50 BM-21 Grad MRLS, 150 Sturmtiger SPRA) 10th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) 16th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) Army Group Sarnunga 7th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) 12th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) Army Group Togo 2nd Armor Division (100 T-90) 1st African Mechanized Division (200 ASLAV APC, 200 STRYKER APC, 50 9K22 Tunguska mobile AA vehicles, 10,000 soldiers) 3rd African Motorized Division (10,000 soldiers) 2nd African Half-Fireteam (4,556 soldiers Army Group Lome 3rd African Infantry Division (10,000 soldiers) 8th African Infantry Division (24,920 soldiers 2nd Independent Mixed Brigade (50,000 soldiers, 800 T-90, 200 9K22 Tunguska, 200 BM-21 Grad) Army Group Benin 1st Independent Mixed Brigade (10,000 engineers, 20,000 soldiers) 3rd Armor Division (200 T-90) 2nd African Mechanized Division (20,000 soldiers, 400 BMP-3F, 32 Tunguska mobile AA vehicles, 200 BM-21 Grad MRLS vehicles) 17th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) Army Group Gaya 4th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) 5th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) 5th Armored Division (363 T-90) Army Group West 4th African Motorized Division (20,000 soldiers) 13th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) 3rd African Half-Fireteam (7,896 soldiers) 18th African Infantry Division (20,000 soldiers) 6th Armored Division (200 Leopard 2A9) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Markus Wilding Posted October 8, 2011 Author Report Share Posted October 8, 2011 (edited) Standing army reformed to 321,504 in the Commonwealth. These soldiers will be reintegrated into existing units. Conscription notice sent to 716,953 able-bodied men in the Commonwealth. Noting additional deployments by the UFE, fifty MiG-25 jet fighters were introduced alongside 10 Tupolev Tu-22 bomber aircraft. Edited October 8, 2011 by Markus Wilding Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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