Armed Forces of Chinindo coat of arms and logo

Armed Forces of Chinindo (Chinindoese: Армиа Форска Щининдо), abbreviated as AFCH, are the military forces of Republic of Chinindo. It consists of Army (Chinindoese: АФЩ-ЙЛ, AFCH-A), Navy (Chinindoese: АФЩ-ЙС, AFCH-N) and Air Force (Chinindoese: АФЩ-ЙУ, English: AFCH-AF). President of Chinindo (Ahmadi Baseball) is a Supreme Commander of Armed Forces of Chinindo. As of 2024, it comprises approximately 1,500,000 military personnel including the Chinindoese Marine Corps (Chinindoese: Марин Корпскав Щининдо), which is a branch of the Navy.

Name: Armed Forces of Chinindo (Chinindoese: Армиа Форска Щининдо)

Slogan: Щининдо акен раиз! (English: Chinindo will rise!)

Founded:

August 17, 1946 (as Щининдо Форска (English: Chinindoese Forces)).

December 31, 1958 (as Armed Forces of Chinindo).

Dissolved: June 5, 1948 (annexed by Indonesia).

Headquarters: Austin Ally City, Chinindo

Service branches:

Chinindoese Army

Chinindoese Navy

Chinindoese Air Force

Supreme Commander of the Armed Forces: President Ahmadi Baseball

Government Minister for Political and Security Office: Vilson Allienko

Minister of Defense: Garrett Tomkova

Commander of the Armed Forces: Alfred Garietko

Military age: 18

Conscription: None

Available for military service: 16,000,000,000, age 15–50 (2018)

Fit for military service: 15,976,954,000, age 15–50 (2018)

Reaching military age annually: 6,000,000 (2018)

Active personnel: 1,500,000

Chinindoese suppliers:

Jenlandind

and others

Foreign suppliers:

Argusia

Australia

Austria

Belarus

Brazil

Bulgaria

Cadasa

Canada

China

Czechia

Egypt

El Kadsre

Esperantia

France

Garvia

Germany

Hungary

India

Indonesia

Italy

Japan

Jelland

Kachinia

Laos

Malaysia

Mizoram

Netherlands

North Korea

Poland

Russia

Sentan

Shania

Slovakia

South Africa

South Korea

Spain

Türkiye

Ukraine

United Kingdom

United Republic (Commonwealth Democratic Republic)

United States

Vicnora

Vietnam

Volapükia

Yoshi

Former foreign suppliers:

Czechoslovakia

East Germany

North Vietnam

South Vietnam

Soviet Union

Vlokozu Union

West Germany

Yugoslavia