Army of Burgundie Combat Capability Realignment of 2026: Difference between revisions
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The '''Army of Burgundie Combat Capability Realignment of 2026''' was a comprehensive initiative aimed at modernizing and restructuring [[Army of Burgundie]] to meet the challenges of 21st-century warfare. Developed by [[Pelaxia]]n and [[Burgundie|Burgoignesc]] junior officers, the realignment touched upon every facet of the [[Army of Burgundie|Army]], from personnel recruitment and training to the integration of cutting-edge technologies and the development of new operational doctrines. | The '''Army of Burgundie Combat Capability Realignment of 2026''' was a comprehensive initiative aimed at modernizing and restructuring [[Army of Burgundie]] to meet the challenges of 21st-century warfare. Developed by [[Pelaxia]]n and [[Burgundie|Burgoignesc]] junior officers, the realignment touched upon every facet of the [[Army of Burgundie|Army]], from personnel recruitment and training to the integration of cutting-edge technologies and the development of new operational doctrines. | ||
The Realignment addressed recruitment challenges by elevating support units and replacing some infantry with direct-fire drone units, reflecting [[Burgundie]]'s [[Culture_in_Burgundie#Tertiary_Education|high academic attainment]]. It also bolstered Military Intelligence with larger Intelligence and Electronic Warfare units for mobile EW/anti-drone capabilities. Combat support battalion-level assets shifted to brigades, enabling easier task force organization and allowing larger battalions to focus solely on combat. It prioritized integrating {{wp|UAV}}s and {{wp|UGV}}s into existing formations at all levels, embedding them within infantry, armor, and artillery units. Two reconnaissance {{wp|UAV}}s per infantry platoon and three per artillery battalion (HQ units received five); loitering munitions at the battalion and brigade levels, utilizing platoons of three [[CTC Pelican Drone Terra-carrier]]s each; and an increased use of armored cars with integrated UAV squads. Specialized units were also established for drone swarms or complex {{wp|UGV}} operations. To maximize their effectiveness, the realignment emphasized integrating these unmanned assets into daily operations. Soldiers undergo regular training, and {{wp|UAV}}s are routinely used for reconnaissance and surveillance, enhancing situational awareness. {{wp|UGV}}s are employed for logistical tasks and force protection. Both are seamlessly integrated into combined arms operations. The Realignment mandated full integration of the [[HERMES Collaborative Combat Network]] and the [[Hypaspistai Projectile Defense Network]]. [[HERMES Collaborative Combat Network|HERMES]] provides real-time situational awareness, facilitates a common operating picture, and streamlines logistics. [[Hypaspistai Projectile Defense Network|Hypaspistai]] provides a layered defense against incoming projectiles, utilizing sensors, interceptors, and electronic warfare. Training and simulation capabilities were expanded with virtual and augmented reality, specialized programs, and comprehensive evaluation systems, mostly through the expanded use of [[HERMES Collaborative Combat Network|HERMES]]. Talent management programs were implemented, along with incentives for highly skilled personnel and streamlined promotion processes. Medical support and casualty evacuation were enhanced with mobile facilities, advanced evacuation platforms, and telemedicine. Cyber and electronic warfare capabilities were bolstered through investment in advanced technologies and the deployment of specialized units. The use of information operations and psychological warfare was expanded, with dedicated units and integration into all levels of planning. The Realignment also prioritized sustainability initiatives, comprehensive soldier wellness programs, expanded use of AI, strengthened cybersecurity measures, increased international collaboration, and the development of doctrine for emerging technologies. Investment in space-based capabilities and streamlining of bureaucratic processes were also emphasized. Finally, the realignment re-prioritized enhanced CBRN capabilities, dedicated urban warfare training centers, specialized schools for mountain and arctic warfare, research and development of non-lethal weapons, advanced materials research, human-machine teaming, predictive maintenance programs, and investment in energy-efficient technologies. | The Realignment addressed recruitment challenges by elevating support units and replacing some infantry with direct-fire drone units, reflecting [[Burgundie]]'s [[Culture_in_Burgundie#Tertiary_Education|high academic attainment]]. It also bolstered Military Intelligence with larger Intelligence and Electronic Warfare units for mobile EW/anti-drone capabilities. Combat support battalion-level assets shifted to brigades, enabling easier task force organization and allowing larger battalions to focus solely on combat. It prioritized integrating {{wp|UAV}}s and {{wp|UGV}}s into existing formations at all levels, embedding them within infantry, armor, and artillery units. Two reconnaissance {{wp|UAV}}s per infantry platoon and three per artillery battalion (HQ units received five); loitering munitions at the battalion and brigade levels, utilizing platoons of three [[CTC Pelican Drone Terra-carrier]]s each; and an increased use of armored cars with integrated UAV squads. Specialized units were also established for drone swarms or complex {{wp|UGV}} operations. To maximize their effectiveness, the realignment emphasized integrating these unmanned assets into daily operations. Soldiers undergo regular training, and {{wp|UAV}}s are routinely used for reconnaissance and surveillance, enhancing situational awareness. {{wp|UGV}}s are employed for logistical tasks and force protection. Both are seamlessly integrated into combined arms operations. The Realignment mandated full integration of the [[HERMES Collaborative Combat Network]] and the [[Hypaspistai Projectile Defense Network]]. [[HERMES Collaborative Combat Network|HERMES]] provides real-time situational awareness, facilitates a common operating picture, and streamlines logistics. [[Hypaspistai Projectile Defense Network|Hypaspistai]] provides a layered defense against incoming projectiles, utilizing sensors, interceptors, and electronic warfare. Training and simulation capabilities were expanded with virtual and augmented reality, specialized programs, and comprehensive evaluation systems, mostly through the expanded use of [[HERMES Collaborative Combat Network|HERMES]]. Talent management programs were implemented, along with incentives for highly skilled personnel and streamlined promotion processes. Medical support and casualty evacuation were enhanced with mobile facilities, advanced evacuation platforms, and telemedicine. Cyber and electronic warfare capabilities were bolstered through investment in advanced technologies and the deployment of specialized units. The use of information operations and psychological warfare was expanded, with dedicated units and integration into all levels of planning. The Realignment also prioritized sustainability initiatives, comprehensive soldier wellness programs, expanded use of AI, strengthened cybersecurity measures, increased international collaboration, and the development of doctrine for emerging technologies. Investment in space-based capabilities and streamlining of bureaucratic processes were also emphasized. Finally, the realignment re-prioritized enhanced CBRN capabilities, dedicated urban warfare training centers, specialized schools for mountain and arctic warfare, research and development of non-lethal weapons, advanced materials research, human-machine teaming, predictive maintenance programs, and investment in energy-efficient technologies. | ||
Revision as of 21:54, 13 January 2025
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The Army of Burgundie Combat Capability Realignment of 2026 was a comprehensive initiative aimed at modernizing and restructuring Army of Burgundie to meet the challenges of 21st-century warfare. Developed by Pelaxian and Burgoignesc junior officers, the realignment touched upon every facet of the Army, from personnel recruitment and training to the integration of cutting-edge technologies and the development of new operational doctrines. The Realignment addressed recruitment challenges by elevating support units and replacing some infantry with direct-fire drone units, reflecting Burgundie's high academic attainment. It also bolstered Military Intelligence with larger Intelligence and Electronic Warfare units for mobile EW/anti-drone capabilities. Combat support battalion-level assets shifted to brigades, enabling easier task force organization and allowing larger battalions to focus solely on combat. It prioritized integrating UAVs and UGVs into existing formations at all levels, embedding them within infantry, armor, and artillery units. Two reconnaissance UAVs per infantry platoon and three per artillery battalion (HQ units received five); loitering munitions at the battalion and brigade levels, utilizing platoons of three CTC Pelican Drone Terra-carriers each; and an increased use of armored cars with integrated UAV squads. Specialized units were also established for drone swarms or complex UGV operations. To maximize their effectiveness, the realignment emphasized integrating these unmanned assets into daily operations. Soldiers undergo regular training, and UAVs are routinely used for reconnaissance and surveillance, enhancing situational awareness. UGVs are employed for logistical tasks and force protection. Both are seamlessly integrated into combined arms operations. The Realignment mandated full integration of the HERMES Collaborative Combat Network and the Hypaspistai Projectile Defense Network. HERMES provides real-time situational awareness, facilitates a common operating picture, and streamlines logistics. Hypaspistai provides a layered defense against incoming projectiles, utilizing sensors, interceptors, and electronic warfare. Training and simulation capabilities were expanded with virtual and augmented reality, specialized programs, and comprehensive evaluation systems, mostly through the expanded use of HERMES. Talent management programs were implemented, along with incentives for highly skilled personnel and streamlined promotion processes. Medical support and casualty evacuation were enhanced with mobile facilities, advanced evacuation platforms, and telemedicine. Cyber and electronic warfare capabilities were bolstered through investment in advanced technologies and the deployment of specialized units. The use of information operations and psychological warfare was expanded, with dedicated units and integration into all levels of planning. The Realignment also prioritized sustainability initiatives, comprehensive soldier wellness programs, expanded use of AI, strengthened cybersecurity measures, increased international collaboration, and the development of doctrine for emerging technologies. Investment in space-based capabilities and streamlining of bureaucratic processes were also emphasized. Finally, the realignment re-prioritized enhanced CBRN capabilities, dedicated urban warfare training centers, specialized schools for mountain and arctic warfare, research and development of non-lethal weapons, advanced materials research, human-machine teaming, predictive maintenance programs, and investment in energy-efficient technologies.
Development
Developed by a team of Pelaxian and Burgoignesc Junior Officers to review recent commitments of both countries and recommend changes or updates to strategy and policy for both countries as part of the annual Inter-arm/Allied Strategic Review Program at the Burgoignesc War College. In Fiscal Year 2025, Pelaxia was the participating country to learn from their experiences in the Akanatoa War.
Contents
Based on best practices in Ukraine: 2 recce UAVs/inf platoon 3 recce UAVs/arty batt 5 revive UAVS/HQ units
Loitering and one way munitions at the Battalion and bridge level a platoon of 3 CTC Pelican Drone Terra-carriers each.
More armored cars in hunter-killer squadrons with an integrated UAV squad attached to the Squadron leaders unit, more maneuverability.
MUCH more artillery ammunition stockpiled/produced.
Integration of HERMES Collaborative Combat Network
Hypaspistai Projectile Defense Network field assets
Address recruitment issue for infantry combat roles in the army by bringing some of my deep organic support units up a level allowing for higher ranking soldiers (higher paid specialists) to do the job, also replace some more blue collar (infantry) units with direct fire drone units to replace "grunt work" chuds with drone operator chads to reflect the extremely high academic attainment in Burg. Also update MilInt blocks on the to&e with IEW Intel Electronic Warfare units. Make them larger with more subordinate units to have a mobile EW/anti- drone warfare capabilities across the front. Take everything out of the Battalion and put it in the brigades to allow easier task forcing for the "Battalion of effort". This also allows for reserve battalions to just be combatants and not arty, engineers, support/supply. All the focus on giving everything to the rifle company in contact at any given moment.