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The Spanish Army (Spanish: Ejército de Tierra, lit. 'Army of Land') is the terrestrial army of the Spanish Armed Forces responsible for land-based military operations. It is one of the oldest active armies – dating back to the late 15th century.
The Spanish armed forces are a professional force with a strength in 2017 of 121,900 active personnel and 4,770 reserve personnel. The country also has the 77,000 strong Civil Guard which comes under the control of the Ministry of defense in times of a national emergency.
Detailing the current military strength of Spain including air force, army, navy, financials and manpower.
The Spanish Army is already preparing the VII edition of the 2E+I Forum (Army, Industry, and Universities). This year’s edition will be titled “Integrating New Capabilities” and will take place on October 2nd and 3rd at the Army Museum and the 'Alijares' Firing and Maneuver Range (both in Toledo).
Explore the evolution, types, and recent deployments of Spanish Army combat units, alongside their roles, equipment, and future challenges in a comprehensive overview.
The structure of the Spanish Army as of April 2023 is as follows: Chief of the Army General Staff. [edit] The Chief of the Army General Staff heads the Spanish Army. Army Headquarters. [edit] The Army Headquarters is made up of six organizations, which report directly to the Chief of the Army General Staff. [ 1 ][ 2 ]
The New Organisation of the Army. Order DEF/708/2020, published on the 27th of July in the Official Defence Bulletin, number 152 of 2020, includes the development of the basic organisation of the Army.
SPANISH NAVY OUTLINE STRUCTURE. Note: Special Operations Command includes the Special Operations Group and the Combat Diver Group. The Special Operations Group is trained in maritime counter-terrorism, combat diving and swimming, coastal infiltration, ship boarding, direct action, and special reconnaissance.
The Spanish army is a useful instrument by which to measure some of the attitudes current in Spain toward the wars being fought to save the colonies. We can conclude that the troops during the entire period were reluctant to take part in the colonial campaigns.
Using a database built from the Spanish Army’s online missions register, as well as from 23 personal interviews conducted with Spanish servicemen, this research focuses on how the Spanish Army has changed through its overseas deployments and how its organisational culture has evolved.