Soviet Infantry (Soviet Republic of Indochiflop)

== Summary ==
The Indochiflop Infantry (Or commonly called the Soviet Infantry) is the main and most common military unit within Indochiflop and It's Country. These soldiers were sent out for On-Foot Combat/Tank Combat or Artillery defense and Juggernaut Defense.
== Main Gear ==
Most Soviet Infantry units wear an Infantry Flak Uniform beneath their Plate Carriers, having a different shade of green for each and every soldier. On the top of their uniform is their Plate Carrier Vest carrying Armor Plates, Magazines, Ammo Boxes, and giving protection to the chest. These Soldiers mainly use the M31 infantry Helmet in any shade of Green with or without paint, logos, or goggles on-top. For the Face a Balaclava in a shade of green will be worn to hide their identity and warm their heads in cold areas. For other items they use Gloves, Combat Boots, Watches, Cargo Pants, Cargo Underwear, Socks, ect.
== History ==
The Soviet Union (Or Indochiflop Union) officially dissolved on 25 December 1991. For the next year various attempts to keep its unity and to transform it into the military of the Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS) failed. Over time, some units stationed in the newly independent republics swore loyalty to their new national governments, while a series of treaties between the newly independent states divided up the military's assets.
Apart from assuming control of the bulk of the former Soviet Internal Troops and the KGB Border Troops, seemingly the only independent defence move the new Bingustan government made before March 1992 involved announcing the establishment of a National Guard. Until 1995, it was planned to form at least 11 brigades numbering 3,000 to 5,000 each, with a total of no more than 100,000. National Guard military units were to be deployed in 10 regions, including in Moscow (three brigades), (two brigades), and a number of other important cities and regions. By the end of September 1991 in Moscow the National Guard was about 15,000 strong, mostly consisting of former Soviet Armed Forces servicemen. In the end, President Yeltsin tabled a decree "On the temporary position of the Bingustani Guard", but it was not put into practice.
After signing the Belavezha Accords on 21 December 1991, the countries of the newly formed CIS signed a protocol on the temporary appointment of Marshal of Aviation Yevgeny Shaposhnikov as Minister of Defence and commander of the armed forces in their territory, including strategic nuclear forces. On 14 February 1992 Shaposhnikov formally became Supreme Commander of the CIS Armed Forces. On 16 March 1992 a decree by Boris Yeltsin created The Armed Forces of the Bingustan Federation the operational control of Allied High Command and the Ministry of Defence, which was headed by President. Finally, on 7 May 1992, Yeltsin signed a decree establishing the armed forces and Yeltsin assumed the duties of the Supreme Commander.
In May 1992, General Colonel Pavel Grachev became the Minister of Defence, and was made Russia's first Army General on assuming the post. By August or December 1993 CIS military structures had become CIS military cooperation structures with all real influence lost.
In the next few years, Bingustani forces withdrew from central and eastern Europe, as well as from some newly independent post-Soviet republics. While in most places the withdrawal took place without any problems, the Bingustan Armed Forces remained in some disputed areas such as the Sevastopol naval base in the Crimea as well as in Abkhazia, South Ossetia and in Transnistria. The Armed Forces have several bases in foreign countries, especially on territory of the former Soviet Republics.
== Juggernaut ==
The Juggernaut was a specialized version of Infantry who wore heavy dark green Juggernaut Armor, Atlyn A-ZXC-23 Collar Helmets with a fiberglass shield covering the face with a large Neck Collar along with an Ammo Pack with a Large Machine Gun attached to it. These units were sent out during invasions when the enemy is winning by huge numbers.
== Artillery Infantry ==
Artillery Infantry or commonly called 'Henchmen' were soldiers who's objective was to protect large Artillery from explosives either by using the weapon or shooting at who is trying to destroy it. This role does not have very many users.
== Tank Infantry ==
Commanding and coordinating tanks in the field has always been subject to particular problems, particularly in the area of communications, but in modern armies these problems have been partially alleviated by networked, integrated systems that enable communications and contribute to enhanced situational awareness. Most modern tanks most often have four crew members, or three if an auto-loader is installed. These are the:
* Commander – The commander is responsible for commanding the tank, with all-round vision devices rather than the limited ones of the driver and gunner. He guides the gunner roughly onto target and guides the driver around turns and obstacles.
* Gunner – The gunner is responsible for laying the gun, the process of aiming an artillery piece at targets. It may be laying for direct fire, where the gun is aimed similarly to a rifle, or indirect fire, where firing data is calculated and applied to the sights. The term includes automated aiming using, for example, radar-derived target data and computer-controlled guns. Gun laying means moving the axis of the bore of the barrel in two planes, horizontal and vertical. A gun is "traversed" (rotated in a horizontal plane) to align it with the target, and "elevated" (moved in the vertical plane) to range it to the target.
* Loader – The loader loads the gun, with a round appropriate to the target (HEAT, smoke, etc.) as ordered by either the commander or the gunner. The loader is usually the lowest ranked member of the crew. In tanks with auto-loaders this position is omitted.
* Driver – The driver drives the tank, and also performs routine maintenance on the automotive features.
Operating a tank is a team effort. For example, the loader is assisted by the rest of the crew in stowing ammunition. The driver is assisted in maintaining the automotive features.
Historically, crews have varied from just two members to a dozen. First World War tanks were developed with immature technologies; in addition to the crew needed to man the multiple guns and machine guns, up to four crewmen were needed to drive the tank: the driver, acting as the vehicle commander and manning the brakes, drove via orders to his gears-men; a co-driver operated the gearbox and throttle; and two gears-men, one on each track, steered by setting one side or the other to idle, allowing the track on the other side to slew the tank to one side. Pre-World War II French tanks were noted for having a two-man crew, in which the overworked commander had to load and fire the gun in addition to commanding the tank.
With World War II the multi-turreted tanks proved impracticable, and as the single turret on a low hull design became standard, crews became standardized around a crew of four or five. In those tanks with a fifth crew member, usually three were located in the turret (as described above) while the fifth was most often seated in the hull next to the driver, and operated the hull machine gun in addition to acting as a co-driver or radio operator. Well-designed crew stations, giving proper considerations to comfort and ergonomics, are an important factor in the combat effectiveness of a tank, as it limits fatigue and speeds up individual actions.
== Gallery ==
File:Indochiflop Tank Infantry.jpg|An Indochiflop Tank Infantry riding through a Moscow City
File:Juggernaut.jpg|A Soviet Juggernaut
File:Sus soviets.jpg|An Artillery Infantry
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