| Vietnamese Liberation Air Force | |
|---|---|
| Founded | 1995 |
| Country | File:Flag of Yarphei.svg Yarphei |
| Branch | Air Force |
| Size | Undisclosed, estimated to be around 2,000,000 |
| Part of | Vietnamese Liberation Army |
| Garrison/HQ | Khuâyđầy Platform |
| Motto | The only victory is the enforcement of victory. Chiếntắng chĩ là Tựctın cũa |
| Colors | Red-Orange and Black |
| Commanders | |
| Commander of the Air Force | Phùng Quang Yâng |
| Commander-in-Chief of the Vietnamese Liberation Army | Trầng Chúp Long |
| Insignia | |
| Roundel | 
|
The Yarphese Air Force is the branch of the Vietnamese Liberation Army responsible for aerospace operations. It is one of the largest air forces in the world, with over 8,000 usable aircraft. Like much of the Vietnamese Liberation Army, it is traditionally centred on Khuâyđầy Platform, although the VLA is encouraging independence from it since it was destroyed by a fusion bomb during the 2010 Yarphese War. Yarphei currently has several bases all over the world, making it one of the world's main military superpowers. The air force is responsible for aerospace campaigns, cyberwarfare, and weather control, organizing the installment and deployment of TMP and OU3 weather stations. Cyber campaigns have been limited, and space campaigns are generally unknown.
History[]
The branch of the VLA was initiated in 1995, when Huỳnh Ngọc Ang was asked to purchase some aircraft from the East Asian Federation. Although reluctantly implemented at first, this trade icebreaker was profitable for most countries in the long run. Since then, the air force has participated in every major war since then, including the Thai-Yarphese War and World War III.
With the rise of the Yarphese economy, Tranh ordered a new generation of aircraft to be designed through several corporations. Appointed were Bãng Yuyệt, Yương Yẫu, and Yê Yan. Using several different power sources, including fusion power purchased from the East Asian Federation after the formation of the Asian Free Trade Agreement. The new generation of aircraft proved to be extremely powerful and relatively cheap due to the lift on trade sanctions. By 2006, Yarphei had the almost the largest aircraft inventory in the world.
Organization[]
After the 2010 invasion of Myanmar, the VLAF was split into forces and divisions to enhance organization. Each division would cover a certain area, with a single "home base" meant to provide for it. The base is usually an airport or base with agreements by the country in its ownership for Yarphei to occupy the airport. At the center of each main force is a larger base with and undisclosed location, built to provide larger amounts of troops. It is known that the Homeland Defense Force is not only split into divisions, but there are further subdivisions, militarizing practically every town in Yarphei. The different forces are listed below in order of size, with the homeland defence force being the largest and the peripheral being the smallest.
- Homeland Defence Force (geographic Yarphei only)
- Malay Peninsula: Singapore
- Kra Isthmus: Songkhla
- Thai Areas: Pattaya
- Khmer Areas: Ft. Cardamom
- Southern Vietnam: Longxuyen
- Central Vietnam: Taynin
- Australia: Katherine
- Papua: Daru
- Southeast Asian Defence Force
- Malay-Indonesia: Jakarta, Indonesia
- East Indonesia: Manado, Indonesia
- Philippines: Cebu, Philippines
- Tonkin: Haiphong, Vietnam
- Annam: Huế, Vietnam
- Kampuchea: Battambang, Yarphei
- Laos: Luang Phrabang, Laos
- Hmong-Burmese Highlands: Myitkyina, Burma
- Burmese Lowlands: Mawlamyine, Burma
- Thai Basin: Chiang Mai, Thailand
- Udon Thani: Pattaya, Yarphei
- East Asian Force
- Japanese Islands: Keton, East Asian Federation
- Korea: Hamheung, East Asian Federation
- North China: Dalian, East Asian Federation
- South China: Xiamen, Cantonese Republic
- Taiwan: Gaoxiong, East Asian Federation
- East Turkestan: Nyingchi, Republic of China
- Soviet Force
- Far East: Vladivostok, Soviet Union
- East Siberia: Ulan-Ude, Altaic Union
- West Siberia: Turkmenbaşy, Turkmenistan
- Heatland: New Singapore, Turkey
- Asiatic Force
- Cental Asia: Herat, Pashtunistan
- Western Asia: Nevşehir, Turkey
- Middle East: Muscat, Oman
- East Africa: Aswan, Egypt
- East-Central Africa: Tripoli, Libya
- West-Central Africa: Tunis, Tunisia
- West Africa: Fez, Morocco
- European Force
- Baltic-Scandinavian: Wroclaw, Poland
- Germanic: Brussels, Franco-German Commonwealth
- Romantic: Liege, Franco-German Commonwealth
- Iberian: Barcelona, Spain
- Balkan: Patra, Greece
- Western Force
- South Africa: Chimcán Cụcmàı, Yarphei
- North East: Higüey, Dominican Republic
- North Central: Santa Marta, Colombia
- North West: Vilyuchinsk, East Asian Federation
- Caribbean: Bridgetown, Barbados
- Central: Quepos, Yarphei
- Andean: Arequipa, Peru
- Patagonian: Stanley, Yarphei
- Pampa: Cochabamba, Bolivia
- Amazon: Trujillo, Peru
- Peripheral Force
- Australian: Admiralty Gulf, Yarphei
- Oceanic: Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea
- Central Africa: Lagos, Nigeria
Aircraft Inventory[]
| Aircraft | Origin | Type | Versions | In service |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| B-2 Spirit |  United States of America |
Stealth Fighter | B-2 | 10 |
| Northrop Grumman F-5 Tiger II | United States of America |
Interceptor | F-5S | 36 |
| Interceptor/Trainer | F-5T | 9 | ||
| Fokker 50 |  The Netherlands |
Medium Transport/VIP | 50UTL | 4 |
| Lockheed Martin F-16 Fighting Falcon | File:Flag of Everett.svg Everett | Interceptor | F-16C | 24 |
| Strike | F-16D | 40 | ||
| Lockheed C-130 Hercules | File:Flag of Everett.svg Everett | Heavy Transport | 130B, 130H | 10 |
| Boeing F-15 Strike Eagle | File:Flag of Everett.svg Everett | Air superiority/Strike | F-15SG | 24 |
| Boeing 767 | File:Flag of Everett.svg Everett | VIP Transport | E-767 | 5 |
| Mitsubishi F-2 | File:Flag of the East Asian Federation.svg East Asian Federation | Fighter/Trainer/Air Superiority | F-2F, F-2FT, F-2FA | 1240 |
| Hyasoda Vespa | File:Flag of the East Asian Federation.svg East Asian Federation | Stealth Fighter | FS-90 | 120 |
| Mitsubishi Starhawk | File:Flag of the East Asian Federation.svg East Asian Federation | Stratofighter | F-25X | 450 |
| F-27X Mitsubishi Hikari Starfighter | File:Flag of the East Asian Federation.svg East Asian Federation | Starfighter | SF-27X | 24 |
| Yương Egret 99 | File:Flag of Yarphei.svg Yarphei | Strategic Transport | B-99, C-99 | 300 |
| Yương Pangolin 10 | File:Flag of Yarphei.svg Yarphei | Stealth Fighter/Trainer | A-10 | 1860 |
| Bãng Krait 550 | File:Flag of Yarphei.svg Yarphei | Stealth Fighter | K-550, K-650 | 2300 |
| Bãng Monitor 75 | File:Flag of Yarphei.svg Yarphei | Ground Attack | A-75, B-75 | 140 |
| Yê Terrapin 88 | File:Flag of Yarphei.svg Yarphei | AWACS | E-88, J-88 | 200 |
| Bãng Rorqual 199 | File:Flag of Yarphei.svg Yarphei | Tactical Transport | C-199 | 240 |
| Yê Binturong 2000 | File:Flag of Yarphei.svg Yarphei | Fighter | F-2000 | 1100 |
| Yương Tiger 350 | File:Flag of Yarphei.svg Yarphei | Reconnaisance | A-350 | 300 |
| RQ-2 Pioneer |  Israel |
Reconnaisance | RQ-2 | 40 |
| Elbit Hermes 450 | Israel |
Reconnaisance | 450 | 5 |
| Tupolev Tu-170 | File:Flag of Union of Soviet Sovereign Republics.svg Union of Soviet Sovereign Republics | Stealth Fighter | Tu-170 | 50 |
