Land Army of Agrincourt
Active	1899 - present
Country & Allegiance	Agrincourt
Type	Land Army
Part of	Ministry of Defence
Motto	"For unity."
Conscription	No
Age	18-62 years old
Size	629,234 active personnel. 304,298 reserve personnel
Expenditures
Annual Budget	(estimated) Ð135.2 billion
Commanders
Secretary Travis Roberts Chief of Staff General Howard Davis

The Land Army of Agrincourt is the main branch of AFA and are responsible for land based military operations. It is both the largest and the oldest branch in the Armed Forces of Agrincourt. The LAA traces it roots back to the rebels of the last civil war. It was officialy created under its name in 1899, by the federal government after the end of the civil war.

The primary objective of the LAA is to defend the borders and people of the nation and to carry out the military policy of the government. The LAA is a military service within the Department of Defense, Department of Military branch. The army is headed by the General and a Secretary of Defense.

During the fiscal year 2010, the Regular army reported a strength of about 1,324,293 of whom 629,234 are on active duty. Its reserve personnel counts 304,298 personnel, and the rest being either support staff or civilians.

Contents 1 Mission 2 History 3 Structure 3.1 Organization of Units 3.2 Army Commands and Components 4 Current Deployments 5 Equipment 5.1 Infantry 5.2 Small Arms 6 = 6.1 Ranks and Insignia

Mission

The LAA serves at the land-based branch of Agrincourt's military. §3921 of Military Code defines the purpose of LAA as:

• defending the borders and people of the nation.
• carrying out the military policy of the government.
• taking action against acts of terrorism.
• preserving the peace and security of the nation.

History

(( To be done.. ))

Structure

The LAA is the largest of the military branches of Agrincourt and thus focuses itself on defending the borders of the nation and against a possible invasion.

Organization of Units

Major units

• Army Group - commanded by a four-star General.
  • x2+ Field Armies
    • 700,000+ personnel.

• Field Army - commanded by an Lieutenant General.
  • x2+ Army Corps
    • 350,000+ personnel.

• Army Corps - commanded by Lieutenant or Major General.
  • x2+ Divisions
    • 175,000+ personnel.

• Division - commanded by a Major General or a Lieutenant Colonel.
  • x2+ Regiments
    • 12,000-18,000 personnel.

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Minor units

• Regiment - commanded by a Lieutenant Colonel.
  • x3 Battalions
    • 3,000 personnel.

• Battalion - commanded by a Lieutenant Colonel.
  • x5 Companies
    • 1,000 personnel.

• Company - commanded by a Captain or a Major.
  • x4 platoons.
    • 200 personnel.

• Infantry Platoon - commanded by a 2nd or 1st Grade Lieutenant.
  • x5 sections.
    • 50 personnel.

• Section - commanded by a non-commissioned oficer. (Corporal+)
  • 8-10 personnel.

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Army Commands and Components

Army Commands	Commander	Headquarters
Land Army Of Agrincourt Forces Command (LAACOM)	GEN Michael D. Howard	Fort Mason, Greater Agrincourt
Land Army of Agrincourt Training Command (LAATCOM)	GEN Francis O'Donnell	Fort Denver, Northern Territory
Land Army of Agrincourt Logistics Command (LAALCOM)	GEN Daniel Brooks	Fort Victoria, Greater Agrincourt
Army Component Commands	Commander	Headquarters
Land Army of Agrincourt Central (LAACEN)	LTG Roger L. White	Fort Silver, Central Agrincourt
Land Army of Agrincourt West (LAAWES)	LTG Edward J. Jill	Fort Agrincourt, Greater Agrincourt
Land Army of Agrincourt East and South (LAAEAS)	MG Francis Miller	Fort Monroe, Lower Agrincourt

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Current Deployments

Equipment

Infantry

Small Arms

Model	Type	Caliber	Acquired	Notes
X16 assault rifle	Assault rifle	5.56x45mm	1985	Numerous variants to allow a varied use.
X27 ISAR	Assault-Support rifle	5.56x45mm	1986
M1901 pistol	Semi-automatic pistol	.45 ACP	1901
M1 Infantry Scout Rifle	Designated-marksman, infantry long-range rifle	7.62x45mm/.308 Winchester	1989	Max. Range of 1,342m.

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Ranks and Insignia

Commissioned Officers
All commissioned officers are to be addressed to as sir or ma'am, regardless of their rank.

Pay grade	Student Officer	O-1	O-2	O-3	O-4	O-5	O-6	O-7	O-8	O-9	O-10
Insignia	No insignia
Title	Officer Candidate	Lieutenant 2nd Class	Lieutenant 1st Class	Captain	Major	Lieutenant Colonel	Colonel	Brigadier General	Major General	Lieutenant General	General
Abbreviation	OFC	LT2	LT1	CPT	MAJ	LTC	COL	BGL	MAJ GEN	LT GEN	GEN

Warrant Officers
Warrant officers are specialists. They are highly knowledgeable and are very experienced in their particular field of work. They are assigned to the rank of a Warrant Officer 1 by their commanding officer. Initialy, as a warrant officer 1, they are to be addressed to as 'Warrant (last name)', but after being commissioned and promoted to CWO2 they are always to be referred to as sir or ma'am.

Pay grade	WO-1	WO-2	WO-3	WO-4	WO-5
Insignia
Title	Warrant Officer 1	Chief Warrant Officer 2	Chief Warrant Officer 3	Chief Warrant Officer 4	Chief Warrant Officer 5
Abbreviation	WO1	CWO2	CWO3	CWO4	CWO5

Enlisted Personnel
Corporals+ are non-commissioned officers, meaning they have leadership responsibilites.
Privates (E-1 to E-2) are to be addressed as 'Private [last name]', Privates First Class (E-3) are to be addressed to as 'PFC/Private First Class [last name]', Specialists (E-4) should be addressed to as 'Specialist [last name]', Sergeants+ (E-5 to E-9, excluding CSM) to be addressed to as 'Sergeant, Staff Sergeant, Master Sergeant, First Sergeant or Sergeant Major [last name]', Command Sergeant Major is to be addressed to as 'CSM [last name]' .

Pay grade	E-1	E-2	E-3	E-4	E-5	E-6	E-7	E-8	E-9	E-9
Insignia	No insignia									File:CSM
Title	Private	Private	Private First Class	Corporal	Sergeant	Staff Sergeant	Master Sergeant	First Sergeant	Sergeant Major	Command Sergeant Major
Abbrevation	PVT	PVT2	PFC	CPL	SGT	SSGT	MSGT	FSGT	SGT MAJ	CSM