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DispatchFactbookMilitary

by The People's Republic of Engadine Mcdonalds 1997. . 10 reads.

Our Military- Overview

The armed forces of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Engadine Mcdonalds 1997 is small in size, as the federal government holds little reason as to why there should be a large-standing army. Instead, the few active forces are highly equipped, and well trained with the most up-to-date equipment and training methods. This applies to two of the three main branches of the armed forces, including the army and the air force, with the navy being Engadine Mcdonalds 1997's most expansive arm of the armed forces in sheer manpower, funds, propaganda and technological progression.

The Army's total manpower is mandated to be 0.1% of the total population of Engadine Mcdonalds 1997 as a minimum to ensure that the army is supplied with enough manpower during peacetime to ensure an effective deterrence. This increases depending on the military power of the belligerent nation, attempting to field an army that is 150% larger than the combatant.

The air force's total manpower is 200 fully trained and experienced pilots, with 400 pilots in reserve, totally to 600 pilots in the event of hostilities. The aircraft currently available is 150 C-class multi-role fighters, equipped with air-air missiles, air-ground missiles, and air-water torpedoes. There is also 50 U-class high altitude bombers, capable of deploying (future) atomic payloads if required, and can accurately hit targets from 40km in air. There is also the N-type drone, totalling to 200, used for tactical bombing runs at altitudes between 2-7 km's. Finally, there is the T-class recon plane, used to spy on foreign nations from high altitudes of up to 50 km's.
The bombs used vary from standard bombs to chemical bombs used against strictly military targets, as well as napalm.

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