Hwangji Army

Organisation
Army Headquarters, located in Seulgwang, is responsible for operational readiness of the Army for employment by Joint Forces Headquarters. The Hwangji Army follows a hierarchal structure with overall command coming under the Army Commanding Chief, who remains subordinate to the Chief of the General Staff, the professional head of the Hwangji Armed Forces. The ACF is supported by the Army Commanding Chief of Staff who act as his deputy and aide as well as the Royal Sergeant Senior of the Army who acts as the senior enlisted advisor to the ACF. Army Headquarters is divided into 3 commands: 1st Army Command, 5th Army Command and Central Command each commanded by a General Subaltern. These commands are divided into a number of Corps, Divisions and Brigades which consist of a number of smaller formations such as Battalions and Companies. The Hwangji Army divides it's army into the Regular Army, consisting of volunteers and troops under going national service, and the part-time Territorial Reserve Force which consists of reserve troops and local formations.

1st Army Command
Led by Royal Commander 1st Army Command, the 1st Army Command is responsible for the defence of the DMZ and consists of 3 Corps which largely consist of national service formations of light and mechanised infantry. 1st Army Command comprises:
 * 1st Army Logistics Command
 * II Corps
 * V Corps
 * VI Corps
 * DMZ Artillery Brigade

5th Army Command
Led by Royal Commander 5th Army Command, the 5th Army Command is responsible for recruiting, training and generating formations to support 1st Army and Central Commands as well as providing Army civil engagements. 5th Army Command comprises:
 * Army Personnel Command, responsible for personnel administration, welfare and records
 * Army Logistics Command, responsible for organising and generating non-embedded logistics units.
 * Army Training Command, responsible for recruiting and training of officers and soldiers.
 * Army Territorial Reserve Command, responsible for training, organising and generating reserve formations to support the regular army.
 * 101st Territorial Reserve Division
 * 102nd Territorial Reserve Division
 * 103rd Territorial Reserve Division
 * 104th Territorial Reserve Division
 * 105th Territorial Reserve Division
 * 106th Territorial Reserve Division
 * 107th Territorial Reserve Division
 * 108th Territorial Reserve Division
 * Army Strategic Command, responsible for generating contingency plans and preparing for war against the NSC
 * Army Regional Commands, responsible for supporting army operations domestically in coordinating with civil authorities and generating headquarters for local Territorial Reserve formations

Central Command
Led by Royal Command Central Command, Central Command is responsible for the defence of the capital Seulgwang as well as generating and preparing forces for contingency operations as well as providing manoeuvre units in the event of a Selengerian invasion.
 * Central Logistics Command
 * I Corps
 * VII Corps
 * X Corps
 * 3rd Airborne Division, contains the army's airborne units and overseas deployed units.

Special Forces
The Hwangji Army contributes a divisional formation to Joint Special Forces in the form of the Army Special Warfighting Detachment. The SWD consists of 5 Special Troop Brigades and an overseas Special Troop squadron. These Brigades consist of around 600 men and women and consist of a number of squadrons. Each Brigade has squadrons labelled alphabetically (A, B, Y, R, Z) with R and Z Squadrons consisting of reserve special forces personnel. ASWDs performs a variety of tasks from special reconnaissance to direct action. The Army has retains a single special counter-terrorist unit directly under Army Special Warfighting Detachment, Army Commando Task Force Bravo which conducts high-risk counter-terrorism and hostage rescue.

Formations
Majority of units are organised under battalions and regiments administratively, however the most common fighting group is the Battlegroup. Battlegroups are formed around combat units (typically a battalion of infantry) supported by units from other combat or combat support units such as engineers or logistics. One of the most famous examples is the Battlegroups that were deployed to Exercise Pullover in Akiteiwa. Primary combat unit was provided by 1st Battalion, Queen's Own Selengerian Light Infantry's A and B Company. These companies were supported by C Squadron, 7th Lancers using G2A1 tanks, a company of engineers from 47 Engineer Regiment, A Battery from 73 Regiment of the Queen's Royal Artillery Corps and smaller units of medical, logistics and intelligence units attached to the Battlegroup Headquarters. The infantry and armour companies were attached with an extra platoon from 1st Battalion's Weapons Company and from the Royal Red Cavalry Regiment respectively. Typically these formations are organised and named by the primary combat unit contributing to the battlegroup. As such, this unit was 1 LIGHT SELENGERIAN Battlegroup. This helps to form a self sustaining formation of armour, infantry, logistics, engineers, artillery and other units under the command of a Adjutant Colonel who is typically commander of the largest contributing unit.

Battlegroups can also be utilised at the brigade level, in the event of war with Selengeria it is expected that the Hwangji Army will drop it's brigades. Instead, Brigade HQs will form brigade level battlegroups consisting of existing units from the brigade as well as supporting units attached from the Division or higher. Such formations are only used during large scale division exercises or during brigade-level deployments. This form of deployment is regularly used in Operation Brightspark with brigade level battlegroups regularly deploying for year long rotations in the region.