Mursland Army

The Sjednotený Armiya (Anglic: United Army) is the of the Mursian armed forces. It is tasked with protecting the nation against foreign forces, and can be deployed in foreign nations to protect items of interest or conquer land. It has currently 6 standing divisions. In total, 73204 men and women serve the Mursian army.

The minimal age for service is 17 years old, and the maximum is 45 for frontline service.

History
The united army was formed in 1821 during the Great Union War. It was composed of many separate armies of the Bond of Mursland, which agreed on a centralized command.

Since 1915, as a result of the outbreak of the Grand Campaigns, both men and women can serve in the army. With increased desire to defend the borders, women were conscripted as well since 1920. At his height the Mursian army had 132 000 combat ready, of which circa a fifth were women. Although the army did not have to be deployed during the Grand Campaigns, it did have to fight in the 1926 Barxia Conflict against the communists of Lusjki and a small revolution within the nation itself. This would be the last conflict with active involvement of the Mursian armed forces.

However, Mursland maintained his forces well for self-defence as it would evolve to adapt an armed neutrality policy in international politics. After the collapse of the communist regime in Lusjki and appearance of the Lusjki State, the border treat changed from resentment to wariness. The Palokists showed much reconcilement initially, but later policy would prove to be more provoking to Murslands neutrality. In response, the army had to keep their forces active and in the 50s and 60s would see a lot of rearmament projects to keep their forces up-to-date. Many of these weapons were of domestic design, as not to imply any alignment with the League of Free Nations or other foreign powers. Examples of this are the Geráki E56 and Aigókeros E71 tanks, which were fully locally developed and produced, which came with many challenges.

After the collapse of the Samot Central State and Lusjki State in medio 70s, direct border threats decreased. The army was slowly reduced in size in the following decades. Currently, conscription has not been enforced in Mursland since 1986, and the armed forces consists fully of volunteers.

Organisation
The army is organised into 6 units called. Of these, 2 are armoured combined arms divisions and 3 are motorized divisions. An additional division exists for trained reserve personal. Additionally are two brigades: the medical brigade operates permanent hospitals and ambulances in the backlines, and the Strategic Command Brigade is tasked with in-field planning and obtaining information on the theatre of operation.

Each division is equipped to function as a stand-alone unit. They have an integrated supply brigade, maintenance battalions, medical units and reconnaissance. Lots of autonomy is granted to each division in operation, dating back to the Great Union War. Military police is operated by the Pazach, which is fully independent from the army. Air defence is provided by the Air Protection Battalions of the Mursland Airforce, which operates the anti-air guided missile systems.

Divisions

 * 1st Konfederatsiya Guarda Divizion, stationed in Rysech and Bonamech
 * 2nd Konfederatsiya Konnitsa Divizion, in Upper-Nai
 * 3rd Konfederatsiya Konnitsa Divizion, in Circe
 * 5th Konfederatsiya Divizion, in Heleovo and Visia
 * 9th Kralskata Pohessiid Divizion, in Central-Bohesia
 * 10th Konfederatsiya Divizion, a division made of mostly reservist units across the country, formally stationed in the Mopene duurzhavi.

Equipment
Mursland uses a combination of foreign and domestically produced weapons. The army is majorly equipped for defensive fighting, equipping only 2 divisions with armoured units. They are equipped with body armour.