NationStates Jolt Archive

The TOE of United Earthlings Military Forces

Divisional Makeup
Airborne Division (15,028 personnel)
1. Division Headquarters Company (170 personnel)
2. INFANTRY (8,078 personnel)
A. Infantry Regiment Para*2 (2,482 personnel per Regt)
1A. HQ & HQ Coy (134 personnel)
2A. Para Battalion*3 (706 personnel per Battalion)
3A. Service Coy (114 personnel)
4A. Attached Medical (116 personnel)
B. Infantry Regiment Glider (3,114 personnel)
1B. HQ & HQ Coy (107 personnel)
2B. Glider Battalion*3 (863 personnel per Battalion)
3B. Service Coy (115 personnel)
4B. Anti-tank Coy (170)
5E. Attached Medical (133 personnel)
3. Field Artillery (2,038 personnel)
A. HQ & HQ Battery Div Arty (107 personnel)
B. 105mm HOW Para Battalion*2 (586 personnel per Battalion)
C. 105mm HOW Glider Battalion*2 (376 personnel per Battalion)
D. Attached Medical (7 personnel)
4. Auxiliary Units (2,867 personnel)
A. HQ Auxiliary (11 personnel)
B. Div HQ Coy (147 personnel)
C. Military Police Platoon (86 personnel)
D. Ordnance Coy (108 personnel)
E. Quartermaster Coy (208 personnel)
F. Signal Coy (285 personnel)
G. Engineer Battalion (508 personnel)
H. Medical Coy (300 personnel)
I. Para Maintenance Coy (239 personnel)
J. Military Intelligence [MI] Battalion (509 personnel)
K. Air Defense Battalion (450 personnel)
L. Attached Medical (16 personnel)
5. Aviation Brigade (1,875 personnel)
A. Assault Battalion (359 personnel)
B. Air Recon Squadron (319 personnel)
C. Attack Battalion*3 (399 personnel per Battalion)
Principal Equipment
Pistols: 15,028 FN Five-Seven
Assault Rifles: 11,130 G-36
Sub Machine Guns: 383 P-90s
Squad Support Weapon: 300 HK MG43 (MG4) SAW
Sniper Rifles: 81 MSG90A1
Mortars 60mm: 81 M224
Mortars 81mm: 42 M252
Light Machine Guns: 284 HK 21E
Heavy Machine Guns: 165 Browning (.50 in) M2HB
Anti-tank: 567 Javelin ATGM and 50 AMX 10RC Wheeled Tank Destroyers
Howitzers 105mm: 60 M119s
Vehicles: 2,057 of all types
Helicopters: 89 of all types

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Infantry Division (15,707 personnel)
1. Division Headquarters Company (158 personnel)
2. INFANTRY (9,354 personnel)
A. Infantry Regiment*3 (3,118 personnel per Regt); B-F=A
B. HQ & HQ Coy (108 personnel)
C. Service Coy (114 personnel)
D. Anti-tank Coy (165 personnel)
E. Cannon Coy (118 personnel)
F. Infantry Battalion*3 (871 personnel per Battalion)
3. Field Artillery (2,160 personnel)
A. HQ & HQ Battery Div Arty (114 personnel)
B. Light Arty Battalion*3 (509 personnel per Battalion)
C. Medium Arty Battalion (519 personnel)
4. Auxiliary Units (2,589 personnel)
A. Engineer Battalion (647 personnel)
B. Medical Battalion (465 personnel)
C. Signal Coy (226 personnel)
D. Quartermaster Coy (193 personnel)
E. Ordnance Maintenance Coy (147 personnel)
F. Military Police Platoon (73 personnel)
G. Air Defense Battalion (342 personnel)
H. Military Intelligence [MI] Battalion (496 personnel)
5. Aviation Brigade (952 personnel)
A. Attack Battalion (421 personnel)
B. Cavalry Squadron (163 personnel)
C. Assault Battalion (368 personnel)
6. Attached Medical (494 personnel)
A. Infantry Regt*3 (135 personnel per Regt)
B. Div Arty (57 personnel)
C. Engineer Battalion (17 personnel)
D. Special Troops[SIG, ORD and QM Companies; and MP platoon] (15 personnel)
Principal Equipment
Pistols: 15,707 FN Five-Seven
Assault Rifles: 6,518 G-36
Squad Support Weapon: 243 HK MG43 (MG4) SAW
Sniper Rifles: 243 MSG90A1
Mortars 60mm: 90 M224
Mortars 81mm: 54 M252
Light Machine Guns: 157 HK 21E
Heavy Machine Guns: 236 Browning (.50 in) M2HB
Anti-tank: 557 Javelin ATGM and 63 AMX 10RC Wheeled Tank Destroyers
Howitzers 105mm: 54 M119s
Howitzers 155mm: 12 M777A1
Vehicles: 2,012 of all types
Helicopters: 73 of all types

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Armored Division (13,136 personnel)
1. Division Headquarters Company (164 personnel)
2. Headquarters Combat Command (184 personnel)
3. Headquarters Reserve Command (8 personnel)
4. Infantry Regiment (3,111 personnel)
A. Armed Infantry Battalion*3 (1,037 personnel per Battalion)
5. Armor Regiment (2,253 personnel)
A. Tank Battalion*3 (751 personnel per Battalion)
6. Field Artillery (1,656 personnel)
A. Headquarters (21 personnel)
B. Field Artillery Battalion*3 (545 personnel per Battalion)
7. Auxiliary Units (2,904 personnel)
A. Cavalry Recon Battalion (949 personnel)
B. Engineer Battalion (708 personnel)
C. Signal Coy (302 personnel)
D. Air Defense Battalion [AU] (507 personnel)
E. Military Intelligence [MI] Battalion (438 personnel)
8. Aviation Brigade (1,469 personnel)
A. General Support Aviation Battalion (368 personnel)
B. Attack Battalion (328 personnel)
C. Cavalry Squadron (773 personnel)
9. Division Trains (1,387 personnel)
A. Headquarters Coy (103 personnel)
B. Ordnance Maintenance Battalion (772 personnel)
C. Medical Battalion (421 personnel)
D. Military Police Platoon (91 personnel)
Principal Equipment
MBT: 272 Earth IIIs
SPH: 54 PzH 2000 (Panzerhaubitze 2000)
Infantry Fighting Vehicles: 501 Eclipses
120mm Mortar Carriers: 18 Eclipses AMOS
Armored Reconnaissance Vehicles: 54 ERC 90 Sagaie
Pistols: 13,136 FN Five-Seven
Assault Rifles: 7,349 G-36
Sub Machine Guns: 2,803 P-90s
Squad Support Weapon: 27 HK MG43 (MG4) SAW
Sniper Rifles: 27 MSG90A1
Mortars 60mm: 63 M224
Mortars 81mm: 30 M252
Light Machine Guns: 465 HK 21E
Heavy Machine Guns: 404 Browning (.50 in) M2HB
Anti-tank: 607 Javelins and 30 (AMX 10RC Wheeled Tank Destroyers)
MLRS: 17 HIMARS (High Mobility Artillery Rocket System)
Vehicles: 2,653 of all types
Helicopters: 100 of all types

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Royal Marine Division (15,335 personnel)
1. Division Headquarters Company (158 personnel)
2. INFANTRY (9,354 personnel)
A. Infantry Regiment*3 (3,118 personnel per Regt); B-F=A
B. HQ & HQ Coy (108 personnel)
C. Service Coy (114 personnel)
D. Anti-tank Coy (165 personnel)
E. Cannon Coy (118 personnel)
F. Infantry Battalion*3 (871 personnel per Battalion)
3. Armor Regiment (2,649)
A. Tank Battalion (751 personnel)
B. Cavalry Recon Battalion*2 (949 personnel per Battalion)
4. Auxiliary Units (2,752 personnel)
A. Engineer Battalion (647 personnel)
B. Medical Battalion (465 personnel)
C. Signal Coy (226 personnel)
D. Quartermaster Coy (193 personnel)
E. Ordnance Maintenance Coy (147 personnel)
F. Military Police Platoon (73 personnel)
G. Air Defense Battalion (342 personnel)
H. Military Intelligence [MI] Battalion (496 personnel)
J. Cavalry Squadron (163 personnel)
5. Attached Medical (422 personnel)
A. Infantry Regt*3 (135 personnel per Regt)
B. Engineer Battalion (17 personnel)
Principal Equipment
Pistols: 15,335 FN Five-Seven
Assault Rifles: 6,518 G-36s
Squad Support Weapon: 243 HK MG43 (MG4) SAW
Sniper Rifles: 243 MSG90A1
Mortars 60mm: 90 M224
Mortars 81mm: 54 M252
Light Machine Guns: 157 HK 21E
Heavy Machine Guns: 236 Browning (.50 in) M2HB
Anti-tank: 557 Javelin ATGM and 63 AMX 10RC Wheeled Tank Destroyers
Howitzers 155mm: 18 M777A1
MBT: 40 Earth IIIs
120mm Mortar Carriers: 3 AMOS Advanced Mortar System
Vehicles: 2,022 of all types
Helicopters: 8 Tiger ARH (armed reconnaissance)

ARMY
I. Mechanized Corps: 1st Infantry Division, 2nd Infantry Division, 1st "Armored" Division

II. Mechanized Corps: 2nd "Armored" Division, 3rd "Armored" Division, 3rd Infantry Division

III. Corps: 4th Infantry Division, 5th Infantry Division, 6th Infantry Division

IV. Corps: 7th Infantry Division, 8th Infantry Division, 9th Infantry Division

V. Corps: 10th Infantry Division, 11th Infantry Division, 12th Infantry Division

VI. Corps: 14th Infantry Division, 15th Infantry Division, 16th Infantry Division

VII. Armored Corps: 4th "Armoured" Division, 5th "Armoured" Division, 6th "Armoured" Division

VIII. Corps: 17th Infantry Division, 18th Infantry Division, 19th Infantry Division

IX. Mechanized Corps: 20th Infantry Division, 23rd Infantry Division, 7th "Armoured" Division

X. Airborne Corps: 21st Airborne Division, 22nd Airborne Division, 24th Airborne Division

XI. Armored Corps: 8th "Armoured" Division, 9th "Armoured" Division, 10th "Armoured" Division

XII. Corps: 25th Infantry Division, 26th Infantry Division 27th Infantry Division

XIV. Armored Corps: 11th "Armoured" Division, 12th "Armoured" Division, 14th "Armoured" Division

XV. Airborne Corps: 28th Airborne Division, 29th Airborne Division, 104th Airborne Division

XVI. Armored Corps: 16th "Armoured" Division, 17th "Armoured" Division, 18th "Armoured" Division

XVII. Corps: 30th Infantry Division, 31st Infantry Division, 32nd Infantry Division

XVIII. Mechanized Corps: 33rd Infantry Division, 34th Infantry Division, 19th "Armoured Division"

XIX. Corps: 35th Infantry Division, 36th Infantry Division, 37th Infantry Division

XX. Corps: 38th Infantry Division, 39th Infantry Division, 40th Infantry Division

XXI. Corps: 41st Infantry Division, 42nd Infantry Division, 43rd Infantry Division

XXII. Airborne Corps: 44th Airborne Division, 45th Airborne Division, 46th Airborne Division

XXIII. Armored Corps: 20th "Armoured" Divsion, 21st "Armoured" Division, 22nd "Armoured" Division

XXIV. Armored Corps: 23rd "Armoured" Divsion, 24th "Armoured" Division, 47th Infantry Division

XXV. Corps: 48th Infantry Division, 49th Infantry Division, 111th Infantry Division

XXVI. Mechanized Corps: 26th Armoured Division, 27th Armoured Division, 50th Infantry Division

XXVII. Corps: 51st Infantry Division, 52nd Infantry Division, 53rd Infantry Division

XXVIII. Armored Corps: 28th "Armoured" Division, 29th "Armoured" Division, 30th "Armoured" Division

XXIX. Corps: 54th Infantry Division, 55th Infantry Division, 56th Infantry Division

XXX. Corps: 57th Infantry Division, 58th Infantry Division, 59th Infantry Division

XXXI. Mechanized Corps: 60th Infantry Division, 61st Infantry Division, 31st "Armoured" Division

XXXII. Corps: 62nd Infantry Division, 63rd Infantry Division, 64th Infantry Division

XXXIII. Corps: 65th Infantry Division, 66th Infantry Division, 67th Infantry Division

XXXIV. Mechanized Corps: 32nd "Armoured" Division, 33rd "Armoured" Division, 68th Infantry Division

XXXV. Corps: 69th Infantry Division, 70th Infantry Division, 71st Infantry Division

XXXVI. Corps: 72nd Infantry Division, 73rd Infantry Division, 74th Infantry Division

XXXVII. Corps: 75th Infantry Division, 76th Infantry Division, 77th Infantry Division

XXXVIII. Corps: 78th Infantry Division, 79th Infantry Division, 80th Infantry Division

XXXIX. Corps: 81st Infantry Division, 84th Infantry Division, 85th Infantry Division

XL. Airborne Corps: 82nd Airborne Division, 83rd Airborne Division, 101st Airborne Division

XLI. Mechanized Corps: 34th "Armoured" Division, 86th Infantry Division, 87th Infantry Division

XLII. Corps: 88th Infantry Division, 89th Infantry Division, 90th Infantry Division

XLIII. Mechanized Corps: 35th "Armoured" Division, 36th "Armoured" Division, 91st Infantry Division

XLIV. Corps: 92nd Infantry Division, 93rd Infantry Division, 94th Infantry Division

XLV. Corps: 95th Infantry Division, 96th Infantry Division, 97th Infantry Division

XLVI. Corps: 98th Infantry Division, 99th Infantry Division, 100th Infantry Division

XLVII. Mechanized Corps: 102nd Infantry Division, 103rd Infantry Division, 15th "Armoured" Division

XLVIII. Corps: 105th Infantry Division, 106th Infantry Division, 107th Infantry Division

XLIX. Corps: 108th Infantry Division, 109th Infantry Division, 110th Infantry Division

L. Mechanized Corps: 112th Infantry Division, 114th Infantry Division, 25th "Armoured" Division

LI. Armored Corps: 37th "Armoured" Division, 38th "Armoured" Division, 39th "Armoured" Division

LII. Corps: 115th Infantry Division, 116th Infantry Division, 117th Infantry Division

LIII. Corps: 118th Infantry Division, 119th Infantry Division, 120th Infantry Division

LIV. Mechanized Corps: 121st Infantry Division, 122nd Infantry Division, 40th "Armoured" Division

LV. Corps: 123rd Infantry Division, 124th Infantry Division, 125th Infantry Division



Territorial Army [Voluntary/Conscript Forces]

CXXVI. Corps: 126th Infantry Division, 127th Infantry Division, 128th Infantry Division

CXXVII. Corps: 129th Infantry Division, 130th Infantry Division, 131st Infantry Division

CXXVIII. Armored Corps: 41st "Armoured" Division, 42nd "Armoured" Division, 43rd "Armoured" Divsion

CXXIX. Armored Corps: 44th "Armoured" Division, 45th "Armoured" Division, 46th "Armoured" Division

CXXX. Mechanized Corps: 132 Infantry Division, 133nd Infantry Division, 47th "Armoured" Division

CXXXI. Corps: 134th Infantry Division, 135th Infantry Division, 136th Infantry Division

CXXXII. Corps: 137th Infantry Division, 138th Infantry Division, 139th Infantry Division

CXXXIII. Corps: 140th Infantry Division, 141st Infantry Division, 142nd Infantry Division, 143rd Infantry Division, 186th Infantry Division

CXXXIV. Corps: 144th Infantry Division, 145th Infantry Division, 146th Infantry Division, 147th Infantry Division, 148th Infantry Division

CXXXV. Corps: 149th Infantry Division, 150th Infantry Division, 151st Infantry Division, 152nd Infantry Division, 153rd Infantry Division

CXXXVI. Mechanized Corps: 48th "Armoured" Division, 49th "Armoured" Division, 154th Infantry Division, 155th Infantry Division, 156th Infantry Division

CXXXVII. Mechanized Corps: 50th "Armoured" Division, 51st "Armoured" Division, 157th Infantry Division, 158th Infantry Division, 159th Infantry Division

CXXXVIII. Corps: 160th Infantry Division, 161st Infantry Division, 162nd Infantry Division, 163rd Infantry Division, 164th Infantry Division,

CXXXIX. Corps: 165th Infantry Division, 166th Infantry Division, 167th Infantry Division, 168th Infantry Division, 169th Infantry Division

CXL. Mechanized Corps: 52nd "Armoured" Division, 53rd "Armoured" Division, 170th Infantry Division, 171st Infantry Division, 172nd Infantry Division

CXLI. Mechanized Corps: 54th "Armoured" Division, 55th "Armoured" Division, 173rd Infantry Division, 174th Infantry Division, 175th Infantry Division

CXLII. Corps: 176th Infantry Division, 177th Infantry Division, 178th Infantry Division, 179th Infantry Division, 180th Infantry Division

CXLIII. Corps: 181st Infantry Division, 182nd Infantry Division, 183rd Infantry Division, 184th Infantry Division, 185th Infantry Division

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Army Air Force:
1. Helicopters- [24 AH-64 Apache Longbow’s, 28 UH-60M Black Hawk’s, 4 EH-60C Black Hawk’s, 28 NH90 TTHs and 16 Tiger ARHs per Armored Division]; [32 Tiger ARHs, 19 UH-60M Black Hawk’s, 3 EH-60C Black Hawk’s and 19 NH90 TTHs per Infantry Division]; [38 UH-60M Black Hawk’s, 3 EH-60C Black Hawk’s, 36 Tiger ARH and 12 NH90 TTHs per Airborne Division];
2. UAVs [Unmanned Aerial Vehicles]-

NAVY FORCES:
Home Fleet
[(1st Carrier Battle Group)- 2 Gerald R Ford[CVN 21] Class Carriers, 12 Farragut Class Destroyers, 8 Stuart Class Frigates, 2 Seawolf class submarines and 1 Supply Class AOE for a total of 25 ships]

[(5th Surface Battle Group)- 6 Eradicate Class Battleships, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers and 10 Stuart Class Frigates for a total of 24 ships]

[(6th Surface Battle Group)- 6 Eradicate Class Battleships, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers and 10 Stuart Class Frigates for a total of 24 ships]

[(7th Surface Battle Group)- 6 Eradicate Class Battleships, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers and 10 Stuart Class Frigates for a total of 24 ships]

1st Fleet
[(2nd Carrier Battle Group)- 2 Nimitz Class Carriers, 2 Winston Class Cruisers, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates, 2 Seawolf class submarines and 1 Supply Class AOE for a total of 25 ships]

[(3rd Carrier Battle Group)- 2 Queen Elizabeth Class Carriers, 2 Winston Class Cruisers, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates, 2 Seawolf class submarines and 1 Supply Class AOE for a total of 25 ships]

[(4th Carrier Battle Group)- 2 Queen Elizabeth Class Carriers, 2 Winston Class Cruisers, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates, 2 Seawolf class submarines and 1 Supply Class AOE for a total of 25 ships]

[(8th Carrier Battle Group)- 2 Nimitz Class Carriers, 2 Winston Class Cruisers, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates, 2 Seawolf class submarines and 1 Supply Class AOE for a total of 25 ships]

[(9th Carrier Battle Group)- 2 Nimitz Class Carriers, 2 Winston Class Cruisers, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates, 2 Seawolf class submarines and 1 Supply Class AOE for a total of 25 ships]

[(10th Carrier Battle Group)- 2 Charles De Gaulle Class Carriers, 2 Winston Class Cruisers, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates, 2 Seawolf class submarines and 1 Supply Class AOE for a total of 25 ships]

[(21st Surface Battle Group)- 4 Eradicate Class Battleships, 10 Farragut Class Destroyers and 12 Stuart Class Frigates for a total of 26 ships]

3rd Fleet
[(11th Carrier Battle Group)- 2 Gerald R Ford[CVN 21] Class Carriers, 3 Eradicate Class Battleships, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates, 2 Seawolf class submarines and 1 Supply Class AOE for a total of 26 ships]

[(12th Carrier Battle Group)- 2 Gerald R Ford[CVN 21] Class Carriers, 3 Eradicate Class Battleships, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates, 2 Seawolf class submarines and 1 Supply Class AOE for a total of 26 ships]

[(13th Carrier Battle Group)- 2 Charles De Gaulle Class Carriers, 2 Winston Class Cruisers, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates, 2 Seawolf class submarines and 1 Supply Class AOE for a total of 25 ships]

[(14th Carrier Battle Group)- 2 Charles De Gaulle Class Carriers, 2 Winston Class Cruisers, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates, 2 Seawolf class submarines and 1 Supply Class AOE for a total of 25 ships]

[(15th Carrier Battle Group)- 2 Charles De Gaulle Class Carriers, 2 Winston Class Cruisers, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates, 2 Seawolf class submarines and 1 Supply Class AOE for a total of 25 ships]

[(16th Carrier Battle Group)- 2 Charles De Gaulle Class Carriers, 2 Winston Class Cruisers, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates, 2 Seawolf class submarines and 1 Supply Class AOE for a total of 25 ships]

[(22nd Surface Battle Group)- 6 Eradicate Class Battleships, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers and 12 Stuart Class Frigates for a total of 26 ships]

[23rd Surface Battle Group)- 6 Eradicate Class Battleships, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers and 12 Stuart Class Frigates for a total of 26 ships]

4th Fleet
[(17th Carrier Battle Group)- 2 Queen Elizabeth Class Carriers, 2 Winston Class Cruisers, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates, 2 Seawolf class submarines and 1 Supply Class AOE for a total of 25 ships]

[(18th Carrier Battle Group)- 2 Charles De Gaulle Class Carriers, 2 Winston Class Cruisers, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates, 2 Seawolf class submarines and 1 Supply Class AOE for a total of 25 ships]

[(19th Carrier Battle Group)- 2 Charles De Gaulle Class Carriers, 2 Winston Class Cruisers, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates, 2 Seawolf class submarines and 1 Supply Class AOE for a total of 25 ships]

[(20th Carrier Battle Group)- 2 Charles De Gaulle Class Carriers, 2 Winston Class Cruisers, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates, 2 Seawolf class submarines and 1 Supply Class AOE for a total of 25 ships]

[(24th Surface Fleet Battle Group)- 4 Eradicate Class Battleships, 10 Farragut Class Destroyers and 12 Stuart Class Frigates for a total of 26 ships]

[(25th Surface Fleet Battle Group)- 4 Eradicate Class Battleships, 10 Farragut Class Destroyers and 12 Stuart Class Frigates for a total of 26 ships]

5th Fleet
[(26th Surface Battle Group)- 6 Eradicate Class Battleships, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers and 12 Stuart Class Frigates for a total of 26 ships]

[(27th Surface Battle Group)- 6 Eradicate Class Battleships, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers and 12 Stuart Class Frigates for a total of 26 ships]

[(28th Surface Battle Group)- 4 Eradicate Class Battleships, 10 Farragut Class Destroyers and 12 Stuart Class Frigates for a total of 26 ships]

[(29th Surface Battle Group)- 4 Eradicate Class Battleships, 10 Farragut Class Destroyers and 12 Stuart Class Frigates for a total of 26 ships]

[(Mine Countermeasures Group One)- 12 Avenger Class mine countermeasures]

6th Fleet
[(30th Surface Battle Group)- 4 Eradicate Class Battleships, 10 Farragut Class Destroyers and 12 Stuart Class Frigates for a total of 26 ships]

[(31st Surface Battle Group)- 4 Eradicate Class Battleships, 10 Farragut Class Destroyers and 12 Stuart Class Frigates for a total of 26 ships]

[(32nd Surface Battle Group)- 4 Eradicate Class Battleships, 10 Farragut Class Destroyers and 12 Stuart Class Frigates for a total of 26 ships]

[(33rd Surface Battle Group)- 4 Eradicate Class Battleships, 10 Farragut Class Destroyers and 12 Stuart Class Frigates for a total of 26 ships]

[(Mine Countermeasures Group Two)- 12 Avenger Class mine countermeasures]

7th Fleet
[(Mine Countermeasures Group Three)- 12 Segura Class minehunters]

[(Mine Countermeasures Group Four)- 12 Segura Class minehunters]

[(Coastal Warfare Group Two)- 4 Qahir Class Corvettes, 10 Visby Class Corvettes and 14 Flyvefisken Class (SF 300) for a total of 28 ships]

[(Coastal Warfare Group Four)- 4 Qahir Class Corvettes, 10 Visby Class Corvettes and 14 Flyvefisken Class (SF 300) for a total of 28 ships]

[(Coastal Warfare Group Six)- 4 Qahir Class Corvettes, 10 Visby Class Corvettes and 14 Flyvefisken Class (SF 300) for a total of 28 ships]

8th Fleet
[(Mine Countermeasures Group Five)- 12 Segura Class minehunters]

[(Mine Countermeasures Group Six)- 12 Segura Class minehunters]

[(Coastal Warfare Group Eight)- 4 Qahir Class Corvettes, 10 Visby Class Corvettes and 14 Flyvefisken Class (SF 300) for a total of 28 ships]

[(Coastal Warfare Group Ten)- 4 Qahir Class Corvettes, 10 Visby Class Corvettes and 14 Flyvefisken Class (SF 300) for a total of 28 ships]

[(Coastal Warfare Group Twelve)- 4 Qahir Class Corvettes, 10 Visby Class Corvettes and 14 Flyvefisken Class (SF 300) for a total of 28 ships]

Submarine Fleet Atlantic
[(Submarine Group Two)- 20 Seawolf Class Submarines]

[(Submarine Group Four)- 20 Seawolf Class Submarines]

[(Submarine Group Six)- 18 Virginia Class Submarines]

[(Submarine Group Eight)- 14 Ohio Class Cruise-Missile Submarines and 10 Ohio Class Ballistic Missile Submarines for a total of 24 ships]

[(Submarine Group Ten)- 14 Vanguard Class Ballistic Missile Submarines]

[(Submarine Group Twelve)- 20 Erie Class Submarines]

Submarine Fleet Pacific
[(Submarine Group Fourteen)- 10 Seawolf Class Submarines and 14 Virginia Class Submarines for a total of 24 ships]

[(Submarine Group Sixteen)- 10 Seawolf Class Submarines and 14 Virginia Class Submarines for a total of 24 ships]

[(Submarine Group Eighteen)- 18 Ohio Class Cruise-Missile Submarines]

[(Submarine Group Twenty)- 14 Vanguard Class Ballistic Missile Submarines]

[(Submarine Group Twenty-Two)- 20 Erie Class Submarines]

10th Fleet
[(Amphibious Group One)- 2 Shadow Harbor Class LHD, 4 Mistral Class LPH, 2 San Antonio class LPD, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates and 2 Supply Class AOE for a total of 28 ships]

[(Amphibious Group Two)- 2 Shadow Harbor Class LHD, 4 Mistral Class LPH, 2 San Antonio class LPD, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates and 2 Supply Class AOE for a total of 28 ships]

[(Amphibious Group Three)- 2 Shadow Harbor Class LHD, 4 Mistral Class LPH, 2 San Antonio class LPD, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates and 2 Supply Class AOE for a total of 28 ships]

[(Amphibious Group Four)- 2 Shadow Harbor Class LHD, 4 Mistral Class LPH, 2 San Antonio class LPD, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates and 2 Supply Class AOE for a total of 28 ships]

[(Amphibious Group Five)- 2 Shadow Harbor Class LHD, 4 Mistral Class LPH, 2 San Antonio class LPD, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates and 2 Supply Class AOE for a total of 28 ships]

[(Amphibious Group Six)- 2 Shadow Harbor Class LHD, 4 Mistral Class LPH, 2 San Antonio class LPD, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates and 2 Supply Class AOE for a total of 28 ships]

[(34th Surface Battle Group)- 6 Eradicate Class Battleships, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers and 12 Stuart Class Frigates for a total of 26 ships]

[(35th Surface Battle Group)- 6 Eradicate Class Battleships, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers and 12 Stuart Class Frigates for a total of 26 ships]

11th Fleet
[(Amphibious Group Seven)- 2 Shadow Harbor Class LHD, 4 Mistral Class LPH, 2 San Antonio class LPD, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates and 2 Supply Class AOE for a total of 28 ships]

[(Amphibious Group Eight)- 2 Shadow Harbor Class LHD, 4 Mistral Class LPH, 2 San Antonio class LPD, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates and 2 Supply Class AOE for a total of 28 ships]

[(Amphibious Group Nine)- 2 Shadow Harbor Class LHD, 4 Mistral Class LPH, 2 San Antonio class LPD, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates and 2 Supply Class AOE for a total of 28 ships]

[(Amphibious Group Ten)- 2 Shadow Harbor Class LHD, 4 Mistral Class LPH, 2 San Antonio class LPD, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates and 2 Supply Class AOE for a total of 28 ships]

[(Amphibious Group Eleven)- 2 Shadow Harbor Class LHD, 4 Mistral Class LPH, 2 San Antonio class LPD, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates and 2 Supply Class AOE for a total of 28 ships]

[(Amphibious Group Twelve)- 2 Shadow Harbor Class LHD, 4 Mistral Class LPH, 2 San Antonio class LPD, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates and 2 Supply Class AOE for a total of 28 ships]

[(36th Surface Battle Group)- 6 Eradicate Class Battleships, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers and 12 Stuart Class Frigates for a total of 26 ships]

[(37th Surface Battle Group)- 6 Eradicate Class Battleships, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers and 12 Stuart Class Frigates for a total of 26 ships]

12th Fleet
[(Amphibious Group Thirteen)- 2 Shadow Harbor Class LHD, 4 Mistral Class LPH, 2 San Antonio class LPD, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates and 2 Supply Class AOE for a total of 28 ships]

[(Amphibious Group Fourteen)- 2 Shadow Harbor Class LHD, 4 Mistral Class LPH, 2 San Antonio class LPD, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates and 2 Supply Class AOE for a total of 28 ships]

[(Amphibious Group Fifteen)- 2 Shadow Harbor Class LHD, 4 Mistral Class LPH, 2 San Antonio class LPD, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates and 2 Supply Class AOE for a total of 28 ships]

[(Amphibious Group Sixteen)- 2 Shadow Harbor Class LHD, 4 Mistral Class LPH, 2 San Antonio class LPD, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates and 2 Supply Class AOE for a total of 28 ships]

[(Amphibious Group Seventeen)- 2 Shadow Harbor Class LHD, 4 Mistral Class LPH, 2 San Antonio class LPD, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates and 2 Supply Class AOE for a total of 28 ships]

[(Amphibious Group Eighteen)- 2 Shadow Harbor Class LHD, 4 Mistral Class LPH, 2 San Antonio class LPD, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers, 10 Stuart Class Frigates and 2 Supply Class AOE for a total of 28 ships]

[(38th Surface Battle Group)- 6 Eradicate Class Battleships, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers and 12 Stuart Class Frigates for a total of 26 ships]

[(39th Surface Battle Group)- 6 Eradicate Class Battleships, 8 Farragut Class Destroyers and 12 Stuart Class Frigates for a total of 26 ships]

Royal Fleet Auxiliary
8 Fort Victoria Class Multi-Product Replenishment ships, 4 Patino Class Multi-Product Replenishment ships, 6 Mercy Class Hospital Ships, 36 Lewis and Clark Class Dry Cargo/Ammunition Ships, 14 Henry J. Kaiser Class Underway Replenishment Oilers, 28 Wave Class Underway Replenishment Oilers, 12 Powhatan Class Fleet Ocean Tugs, 9 Safeguard ARS-50 class Rescue and Salvage Ships, 3 Victorious Class Acoustic Survey Ships, 3 Zeus Class Cable Repair Ships, 3 Observation Island Class Missile Range Instrumentation Ships, 3 Invincible Class Missile Range Instrumentation Ships, 3 Waters Class Missile Range Instrumentation/Navigation Test Support Ships, 3 Impeccable Class Ocean Surveillance Ships, 3 Leeuwin Class Oceanographic Survey Ships, 18 Pathfinder Class Oceanographic Survey Ships, 3 Capt. Steven L. Bennett Class Container Ships, 3 LTC Calvin P. Titus Class Container Ships, 3 MV Buffalo Soldier Class Container Ships, 15 2nd Lt. John P. Bobo Class Maritime Prepositioning Ships [MPS], 3 1st Lt. Harry L. Martin Class MPS, 3 Lance Cpl. Roy M. Wheat Class MPS, 3 Gunnery Sgt. Fred W. Stockham Class MPS, 6 Chesapeake Class Transport Tankers, 6 Wright Class Aviation Logistics Ships, 6 Shughart Class Large, Medium-speed, roll-onroll-off [LMSR] Ships, 21 Bob Hope Class LMSR, 24 Watson Class LMSR, 24 Algol Class Fast Sealift Ships, 15 Champion Class T5 Transport Tankers, 6 Keystone State Class Auxiliary Crane Ships.

Coast Guard
3 Healy Class Icebreakers, 24 Prussian Class High Endurance Cutters, 12 Anzac Class High Endurance Cutters, 24 Thetis Class High Endurance Cutters, 26 Commandante Class Medium Endurance Cutters, 13 Qahir Class Medium Endurance Cutters, 3 Mackinaw Class Seagoing Buoy Tenders/Icebreakers, 28 Visby Class Medium Endurance Cutters, 48 Juniper Class Seagoing Buoy Tenders, 78 Armidale class Patrol Coastals, 73 Flyvefisken Class (SF 300) Patrol Coastals, 42 Keeper Class Coastal Buoy Tenders, 12 Pamlico Class Inland Construction Tenders, 24 Bay Class Icebreaking Tugs, 49 Island Class Patrol Boats, 168 Marine Protector Class Coastal Patrol Boats, 36 Kankakee Class River Buoy Tenders, 33 Small Harbor Tugs, 63 Fifty-five foot Aids-to-Navigation Boats, 84 Forty-nine foot Stern Loading Buoy Boats, 600 Forty-seven foot Motor Lifeboats (MLB), 132 Transportable Port Security Boats and 2,100 Defender Class Boats.

Aircraft:
1. Strike Fighter Squadrons(VFA): 36 Squadrons of Twelve F/A-18E/F Super Hornets, 18 Squadrons of Twelve F-21C Sparrowhawks and 45 Squadrons of Twelve Rafale Ms.
2. Patrol Squadrons(VP): 48 Squadrons of Twelve P-8A Poseidon MMA and 16 Squadrons of Twelve Atlantique ATL3.
3. Tactical Electronic Warfare Squadrons(VAQ): 24 Squadrons of Four EA-18G Growlers
4. Airborne Early Warning Squadrons(VAW): 14 Squadrons of eight E-2D Hawkeyes and 10 Squadrons of six E-2D Hawkeyes
5. Helicopter Squadrons(HSC and HSM): 42 Squadrons of Eighteen NH-90s, 21 Squadrons of Twelve NH-90s, 21 Squadrons of Twelve EH-101s and 42 Squadrons of * MH-60Rs Seahawks
6. Logistics Support Squadrons(VR):
7. Fleet Logistics Support Squadrons(VRC):
8. Training Squadrons(VT and HT):
9. Aircraft Development Squadrons(VX and HX):

. Carrier and Amphibious Assault aircraft- A. [24 F-21C Sparrowhawks, 36 F/A-18 Super Hornets, 4 EA-18Gs, 4 E-2D Hawkeyes, 4 NH90 NFHs and 4 MH-60R Seahawks (Gerald R Ford[CVN 21] Class)]; B. [12 F-21C Sparrowhawks, 36 F/A-18 Super Hornets, 4 EA-18 Growler, 4 E-2D Hawkeyes, 4 NH90 NFH and 2 MH-60R Seahawks (Nimitz Class)]; C. [30 Rafales, 3 E-2D Hawkeyes, 5 NH90s and 2 Super Lynx 300 (Charles De Gaulle Class)]; D. [12 F-21C Sparrowhawks, 12 Rafales, 4 E-2D Hawkeyes, 4 EA-18Gs, 6 EH101 Merlins and 2 NH90 NFHs (Queen Elizabeth Class)]; E. [24 F/A-18E/F Super Hornets, 12 EH101 Merlins, 10 NF90 TTHs and 4 UH-1Y Hueys or up to 26 AS 665 Tigres in place of the Merlins, NF90s and Hueys (Shadow Harbor Class)]; F. [16 medium helicopters such as the NF90 TTH, AS 532 Cougar or AS 665 Tigre (Mistral Class)] and G. [3 EH101 Merlins and 3 UH-1Y Hueys (San Antonio class)]

. Ship Assigned Helicopters to Cruisers and Below- [Two NH90 NFHs per Winston Class cruisers], [Two NH90 NFHs per Farragut Class destroyers], [One NH90 NFH or MH-60R Seakhawk per Stuart Class frigates], [Two NH90 NFHs per Prussian Class cutters], [One NH90 NFH per Anzac Class cutters], [One NH90 NFH per Thetis Class cutters] and [One NH90 NFH per Commandante Class cutters]

*6. Support- 10 WC-130 Hercules (Weather Recon), 76 HC-130/C-130J "Hercules"(Multi-mission), 36 HC-130P/N (Tanker), Sixteen 767-400ER (Transport), 36 BAE 146 (Multi-mission), 16 Raytheon Beech King Air 350 (Transport), 32 Gulfstream G450 (Transport), 40 C-2A Greyhound (Carrier Transport). 126 HH-60 "Jayhawk"(Land-based) and 282 HH-65A "Dolphin" (Land-based)

Combat Forces [Royal Marines]: Xth. Marine Amphibious Force, XIth. Marine Amphibious Force, XIIth. Marine Amphibious Force, XXVIIIth. Marine Amphibious Force, XXIXth. Marine Amphibious Force, CIVth. Marine Amphibious Force, XXXVIIIth. Marine Amphibious Force, XXXIXth. Marine Amphibious Force, XXXXth. Marine Amphibious Force, XXXXIst. Marine Amphibious Force, XXXXIInd. Marine Amphibious Force, XXXXIIIrd. Marine Amphibious Force, XXXXVIIIth. Marine Amphibious Force, XXXXIXth. Marine Amphibious Force, CXIth. Marine Amphibious Force, LVIIth. Marine Amphibious Force, LVIIIth. Marine Amphibious Force, LIXth. Marine Amphibious Force, LXIXth. Marine Amphibious Force, LXXth. Marine Amphibious Force and LXXIst. Marine Amphibious Force.

*Work in Progress*

AIR FORCE

Aircraft: Each Squadron has a total of 24 aircraft with a few exceptions.

Air Force Control:
1. Land Attack/Air Control: 14 Squadrons made up of 10 F-117s and 14 Typhoons.
2. Air Superiority/Land Attack: 56 Squadrons made up of 20 typhoons and 4 F-21 "Havocs"
3. Stealth Attack: 8 Squadrons made up of 16 F-117s and 8 B-2s.
4. Ground Attack: 12 Squadrons made up of 24 Tornado II’s.
5. Air Mobility Command (AMC)- AMC operates the following: 126 C-5B Galaxy, 120 A330-200 MRTT, 148 C-17 Globemaster III, 514 C-130J Hercules, 6 EC-130E/J Commando Solo, 48 EC-130H Compass Call, 36 HC-130P/N, 38 MC-130E/H Combat Talon I/II, 24 MC-130P Combat Shadow, 235 KC-135 Stratotanker, 16 Boeing 777 (2 are Air Force One), 24 Boeing 747-400, 48 Gulfstream G450, 22 Raytheon Beech King Air 350, 24 BAE 146.
6. Helicopters- 128 HH-60G Pave Hawk’s, 38 MH-53J/M Pave Low, 34 US101 [VH-71A (2 are Marine One)] and 62 UH-1Y Huey.

Military Ranks and Monthly Pay

Enlisted personnel
E-1: Army (private), Navy (Seaman recruit) and Air Force (airman basic)= $3,453 USD
E-2: Army (private first class), Navy (seaman apprentice) and Air Force (airman)= $3,870 USD
E-3: Army (lance corporal), Navy (seaman) and Air Force (airman first class)= $4,587 USD
E-4: Army (corporal), Navy (petty officer third class) and Air Force (senior airman)= $5,472 USD
E-5: Army (sergeant), Navy (petty officer second class) and Air Force (staff sergeant)= $6,849 USD
E-6: Army (staff sergeant), Navy (petty officer first class) and Air Force (technical sergeant)= $8,130 USD
E-7: Army (sergeant first class), Navy (chief petty officer) and Air Force (master sergeant)= $11,013 USD
E-8: Army (first sergeant), Navy (secior chief petty officer) and Air Force (senior master sergeant)= $12,297 USD
E-9: Army (sergeant major), Navy (master chief petty officer) and Air Force (chief master sergeant)= $14,271 USD

Warrant Officers
W-1: Army, Navy and Air Force (warrant officer)= $10,227 USD
W-2: Army, Navy and Air Force (chief warrant officer)= $11,871 USD
W-3: Army, Navy and Air Force (chief warrant officer)= $13,644 USD
W-4: Army, Navy and Air Force (chief warrant officer)= $15,411 USD
W-5: Army, Navy and Air Force (chief warrant officer)= $17,109 USD

Officers (with more than 4 years served as an enlisted or warrant member)
O-1E: Army (second lieutenant), Navy (ensign) and Air Force (second lieutenant)= $10,233 USD
O-2E: Army (first lieutenant), Navy (lieutenant, jr.grade) and Air Force (frist lieutenant)= $12,093 USD
O-3E: Army (captain), Navy (lieutenant) and Air Force (captain)= $15,162 USD

Officers
O-1: Same as O-E1
O-2: Same as O-E2
O-3: Same as O-E3
O-4: Army (major), Navy (lieutenant commander) and Air Force (major)= $16,584 USD
O-5: Army (lieutenant colonel), Navy (commander) and Air Force (lieutenant colonel)= $19,560 USD
O-6: Army (colonel), Navy (captain) and Air Force (colonel)= $23,970 USD
0-7: Army (brigadier general), Navy (read admiral [lower half]) and Air Force (brigadier general)= $27,291 USD
O-8: Army (major general), Navy (read admiral ) and Air Force (major general)= $30,768 USD
O-9: Army (lieutenant general), Navy (vice admiral) and Air Force (lieutenant general)= $33,960 USD
O-10: Army (general), Navy (admiral) and Air Force (general)= $38,487 USD

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Military Training of the Branches of the Armed Forces of United Earthlings

Army:
[U]Basic Training- (13 Weeks)= To prepare raw recruits for Army life
Tradoc Training (Training and Doctrine Training)- [After Basic Training depending on the Military Occpational Specialty of the solider their futher education and training varies.]= The following Schools are in operation for Tradoc Training. Adjutant General School, Airborne School, Air Defense Artillery Center/School, Armor Center/School, Army Logistics Management College, Army Management Staff College, Army War College, Aviation Center/School, Aviation Logistics School, Chaplain School, Chemical School, Command and General Staff College, Drill Sergeant Schools, Engineer School, Field Artillery Center/School, Finance School, Infantry Center/School, Intelligence Center/School, Military Police School, Officer Candidate School, Ordnance Mechanical Maintenance School, Ordnance Munitions and Electronics Maintenance School, Physical Fitness School, Quartermaster Center/School, Ranger School, Recruiting and Retention School, School of Advanced Military Studies, School of Information Technology, Signal Center, School of Military Packaging Technology, Sergeants Major Academy, Signal Center/School, Transportation Center/School and Warrant Officer Career Cente
Special Forces Training- (36 months)= All soliders that have completed Tradoc training are required to do Special Forces Training. Special Forces training however only applies to those who voluntary joined the armed forces. Those Drafted are exempt.

Navy:
Basic Training- (8 weeks)= To prepare raw recruits for life in the Navy
Naval Education and Training Command(NETC)- [Training varies depending on the sailors mission.]= NETC is in overall command of the following Centers. HPC (Human Performance Center-Optimizing Naval warfighting performance by applying the Human Performance Systems Model and the Science of Learning to all facets of Naval operations). NETPDTC (Naval Education Training Professional Development Technology Center-Provide the Naval Service with quality products and services to support and enhance education, training, career development and personnel advancement.) NSTC (Naval Service Training Command-The Navy's Revolution in Training took another step forward in the effort to produce a more highly trained naval force and offer better support to Sailors. As part of the Revolution, Naval Service Training Command (NSTC) was established to align enlisted and officer initial training programs under a single command structure.) NPDC (Naval Personnel Development Command-The mission of the Naval Personnel Development Command is to integrate, standardize and support Learning Centers in delivering the knowledge necessary to satisfy validated Fleet individual performance requirements that will improve Fleet readiness through the professional and personal growth of Sailors.) CNATRA (Chief Of Naval Air Training- The Naval Air Training Command (NATRACOM) is responsible for the training of naval aviators and naval flight officers. The NATRACOM offers some of the world's most advanced and comprehensive training in the field of aviation. Those who receive their "Wings of Gold" from the NATRACOM fly from land bases and sea platforms, launch from aircraft carriers and perform missions across the globe.) NWC (Naval War College- These two missions - educating tomorrow's leaders and defining the next Navy - are the key ingredients of keeping our Navy strong.) NPS (Naval PostGraduate School- The Naval Postgraduate School is an academic institution whose emphasis is on study and research programs relevant to the Navy's interests, as well as to the interests of other arms of the Department of Defense. The programs are designed to accommodate the unique requirements of the military.)

Air Force:
Basic Training- (6 1/2 weeks)= Trains raw recruits into basic Airman
Technical Training- (varies depending on Specialty of the airman)= Technical Training follows BMT and gives airman the technical skills needed to perform their career field specialties in areas such as aircraft maintenance, civil engineering, medical services, computer systems, security forces, air traffic control, personnel, intelligence, fire fighting, military working dogs and dog handlers and space and missile operations.
Flying Training- Air Force pilot candidates begin with introductory flight training (IFT). In IFT, civilian instructors provide 50 hours of flight instruction to pilot candidates who must complete requirements for a private pilot license.
Pilot candidates then attend either Euro-NATO joint jet pilot training (ENJJPT) or specialized undergraduate pilot training (SUPT). The entire course lasts about 55 weeks, the following course teaches students to mastered contact, instrument, low-level and formation flying. Then they move onto a fighter-trainer and continue building the skills necessary to become a fighter pilot.
SUPT students learn basic flight skills common to all military pilots. Joint training is also conducted for students from the Air Force and the Navy.
After the primary phase of specialized training, student pilots elect one of four advanced training tracks based on their class standing. They are the airlift/tanker track, bomber/fighter track, multi-engine turboprop track and the helicopter track. In addition to pilot training, Combat Systems Officer (CSO) training is also done. CSO courses provide training for Air Force and Navy student navigators. CSO training combines portions of navigator and electronic warfare training to produce an aviator skilled in advanced navigation systems, electronic warfare and weapons employment. AETC also provides enlisted aircrew training for a wide variety of aircrew specialties including flight engineers, air-to-air refueling boom operators, loadmasters, aerial gunners, airborne communications specialists and weapons directors.
Air Battle Manager Training- Air Battle Manager Officer candidates attend the 9-month ABM course. Here they learn doctrine, radar theory, surveillance operations, wartime operations, joint tactical operations, and basic fighter control using simulated aircraft and contract flown aircraft.
Education- Air University conducts professional military education (PME), graduate education and professional continuing education for officers, enlisted members and civilians throughout their careers.
Air University has responsibility for the Air Force Officer Accessions and Training Schools. The AFOATS commander provides direction for two of the Air Force's three commissioning programs. The Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps commissions more than 2,000 officers annually through programs located at 144 detachments at colleges and universities across the country.
Officer Training School provides basic officer training, a 12-week program designed to commission 800-1,200 officers annually. Additionally, OTS conducts a four-week commissioned officer training program for 1,500 new judge advocates, chaplains and medical officers each year.
Air University's PME schools prepare students from the Air Force, its sister services and allied nations for more responsible positions as they progress through their careers. Emphasis in these programs includes leadership, military doctrine and aerospace power.
Squadron Officer College includes two resident schools and one wing-level program: Air and Space Basic Course, Squadron Officer Course (taught at the wing level) and Squadron Officer School.
The Air and Space Basic Course is the first residence course in officer PME and is for newly commissioned second lieutenants and selected civilians. The six-week class, instructing more than 4,600 students annually, includes modules of study designed for students to comprehend their role as expeditionary Airmen.
The mission of Squadron Officer School, the second officer PME course, is to develop dynamic Airmen ready to lead air and space power in an expeditionary warfighting environment. For captains with four to seven years experience, this five-week course is taught seven times each year, with about 500 students per class.
Air Command and Staff College is the Air Force's intermediate officer PME school, preparing field grade officers (primarily majors and majors-select) and civilians to assume positions of higher responsibility within the military and government arenas. Geared toward teaching the skills necessary for command, ACSC focuses on shaping and molding future squadron commanders.
Air War College is the senior school in the Air Force PME system and annually prepares more than 260 participants including officers from all branches of the armed forces, international officers, and civilians of equivalent rank from government agencies. The 44-week class schedule emphasizes joint operations and the employment of air and space power in support of national security.
The College for Enlisted Professional Military Education is responsible for the instructional programs and faculty development for all Air Force enlisted PME programs. This includes the Airman Leadership Schools, Noncommissioned Officer Academies and the Air Force Senior Noncommissioned Officer Academy.
Airman Leadership Schools prepare senior airmen for supervisory duties and foster a commitment to the profession of arms. The course objective is for each student to gain an understanding of the roles and responsibilities of the noncommissioned officer.
Noncommissioned and Senior Noncommissioned Officer Academies provide professional military education to noncommissioned officers for positions of greater responsibility by broadening their leadership and supervisory skills and expanding their perspective of the military profession.
The Community College of the Air Force offers and awards job-related associate in applied science degrees and other academic credentials that enhance mission readiness, contribute to recruiting, assist in retention, and support the career transitions of Air Force enlisted members. Air Force enlisted members are automatically enrolled in the CCAF and begin earning college credit during basic military training.
The Air Force Institute of Technology meets the ever changing and challenging scientific, engineering, and technical management needs of the Air Force and the Department of Defense through its graduate and continuing education programs. AFIT's organization and mission is focused on exploiting the full potential of powered flight as an instrument of national defense.
The Ira C. Eaker College for Professional Development provides world-class professional continuing education and technical training to Air Force, international, and other DOD people. Its eight schools include the Commanders' Professional Development School; the Air Force Chaplain Service Institute; the Air Force Judge Advocate General School; the DOD Professional Military Comptroller School; the Air Force Human Resource Management School; the Air Force Historian Development School; the International Officer School; and the Air Force First Sergeant Academy, and offer 88 professional continuing education and four technical training courses
The College of Aerospace Doctrine, Research and Education assists in the development, analysis, and wargaming of the concepts, doctrine and strategy of aerospace power. It also educates Air Force and joint communities on war fighting at the operational and strategic level through research, wargaming and military education courses. The college prepares flag officers from all military services for leadership positions in the joint warfighting environment.
AETC promotes values of civic responsibility among the civilian community through two Air University-sponsored programs. The Civil Air Patrol is a private, non-profit organization providing aerospace education, a cadet program, and emergency services. The Air Force Junior ROTC program promotes citizenship values in young high school students at more than 794 locations nationwide.
Other academic support services include Academic Instructor School, the Air Force Institute for Advanced Distributed Learning, Air Force Public Affairs Center of Excellence, Air University Library (encompassing Air University Press) and the International Officer School.
The Air Force's two largest medical facilities belong to AETC. These facilities provide most of the Air Force's graduate medical and dental education, as well as enlisted medical training.
AETC is the executive agent for all Air Force sponsored international training and education. The command implements and approves Air Force sponsored security assistance training, monitors the progress of training and the welfare of UEAF-sponsored international students, and provides guidance for implementation of the DOD Informational Program. Each year AETC members train or facilitate training for more than 4,400 students from more than 130 countries attending flying, technical, medical and professional education and training.
Air Force Academy- The United Earthlings Air Force Academy offers a four-year program of instruction and experience designed to provide cadets the knowledge and character essential for leadership, and the motivation to serve as Air Force career officers. Each cadet graduates with a bachelor of science degree and a commission as a second lieutenant in the Air Force.
Course of Study- Cadets are exposed to a balanced curriculum that provides a general and professional foundation essential to a career Air Force officer. Special needs of future Air Force officers are met by professionally oriented courses, including human physiology, computer science, economics, military history, astronautics, law and political science. The core curriculum includes courses in science, engineering, social sciences and humanities.
Military Education and Training- An aerospace-oriented military education, training and leadership program begins with basic cadet training and continues throughout the four years. Seniors are responsible for the leadership of the cadet wing, while juniors and sophomores perform lower-level leadership and instructional tasks. Cadets are projected into as many active leadership roles as possible to prepare them to be effective Air Force officers. Fundamental concepts of military organization -- drill, ethics, honor, Air Force heritage and physical training -- are emphasized the first summer during basic cadet training. Freshmen then study the military role in U.E. society as well as the mission and organization of the Air Force. Sophomores receive instruction in communicative skills, and juniors study the combat and operational aspects of the Air Force. Military studies for the senior class focus on military thought.
The academy offers courses in flying, navigation, soaring and parachuting, building from basic skills to instructor duties. Cadets may fly light aircraft with the Cadet Flying Team. Those not qualified for flight training must enroll in a basic aviation course. Astronomy and advanced navigation courses also are available. Students bound for pilot training enroll in the flight screening program at the academy.
Summer training for cadets is divided into three, three-week training periods. There are a variety of programs available, and each cadet is required to complete two training periods each summer with leave during the other period. All new cadets take six weeks of basic cadet training in their first summer.
Combat survival training is a required three-week program during cadets' second summer. For other second-summer training periods, cadets have options such as working with young airmen in an operational unit at an Air Force installation, airborne parachute training, soaring or basic free-fall parachute training.
During their last two summers, all cadets are offered leadership training as supervisors or instructors in summer programs, such as basic cadet training, survival training, freefall parachuting and soaring.
Extracurricular activities also are an integral part of the education program. The cadet ski club, drum and bugle corps, cadet chorale and forensics are a few of the programs available.

Reserved for unknown future use...:confused: