Easwegian National Guard
The Easwegian National Guard [ENG] is the state militia of the Common Union of Easway, responsible for the nation's defense. Under Easway's militia system, most service members are volunteers, or in times of national emergency conscripts. Chapter 7, Section 70 of the Constitution of Easway: Imperative Order of the Emizerri, ensures the ENG's neutrality and mission purpose of self-defence.
The Easwegian National Guard is divided into five branches: the Easwegian Mainland Defence, the Easwegian Navy, the Easwegian Airforce, the autonomous Easwegian Police Agency and Common Security Force intelligence service.
Structure
The Easwegian National Guard is led by the Grand Councillor as supreme commander-in-chief and a Grand Marshal, elected by the United Common Assembly, as commander-in-chief. Ranks across the different core branches of the ENG are unified, therefore making switching between branches when in need more swift and more cost-effective. The current supreme commander-in-chief is Emizerri and the position of Grand Marshal is vacant, most recently being occupied by Oleksiy in 2023.
The Easwegian National Guard is administered at the federal level by the Easwegian Defence Council, which is located in Realmsedge, Essrina, in the Bear Island Highlands.
Easwegian Mainland Defence
The Easwegian Mainland Defence (EMD) is led by a Marshal, who is appointed by the Grand Marshal on permission of the Grand Councillor.
1st Easwegian Heavy Division
1st Infantry Company
The Easwegian Navy, known in Ezerryen Easwegian as the Muerrzi, is led by an Admiral, who is appointed by the Grand Marshal on permission of the Grand Councillor.
Easwegian Airforce
The Easwegian Airforce is led by an airforce marshal, who is appointed by the Grand Marshal on permission of the Grand Councillor.
Easwegian Police Agency
The Easwegian Police Agency is the principle law enforcement agency within Easway. It is regulated by the Ministry of Home Affairs and contains two commonwealth commissions; Bear Island and the Pomors Frontier; led by an alderman as constable and themselves divided into municipal committees led by commissioners.