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PCBaller World Mirror/Lettistan: Difference between revisions

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==Foreign relations==
==Foreign relations==
The foreign relations of Lettistan is characterised by "no-enemy diplomacy", As a result of its practice of Isolationism in its early days, Lettistan is sometimes known as the "hermit kingdom". Lettistan is currently a GTO's stronghold in the Middle East but besides that the current regime of Lettistan is not interest in being aligned with either NWP or GTO, but maintains good relations with [[PCBaller World Mirror/Islamic Emirate of Finland|Finland]].  
The foreign relations of Lettistan is characterised by "no-enemy diplomacy", As a result of its practice of Isolationism in its early days, Lettistan is sometimes known as the "hermit kingdom". Lettistan is currently a GTO's stronghold in the Middle East but besides that the current regime of Lettistan is not interest in being aligned with either NWP or GTO, but maintains good relations with [[PCBaller World/Islamic Emirate of Finland|Finland]].  


{{Bold|Organisations}}
{{Bold|Organisations}}
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*[[File:Necon.png]] Global Treaty Organization - 全球公约组织
*[[File:Necon.png]] Global Treaty Organization - 全球公约组织


*<font color="purple">'''Allies'''</font>


{{Collapse|
{{Collapse|

Revision as of 06:25, 23 April 2024



Lettistan (Chinese:蕾蒂斯坦), officialy known as the Nationalist Workers' State of Lettistan (Chinese:蕾蒂斯坦民族主义劳工国), formerly called Iran (Chinese:伊朗), is a self-proclaimed socialist republic in West Asia. it consists of 2 municipalities, 9 vilayat(province)s and a special administrative region. Lettistan is currently the largest country in the West Asia as well as the so-called "Middle East", it is bordered by Turkey and the former Iraqi territories to the west, by Transcaucasia to the northwest, by the Caspian Sea and Turkestan to the north, by former Afghanistan and Pakistan to the east, and by the Gulf of Oman and the Persian Gulf to the south. The largest city is the capital Whiterock (formerly Tehran), followed by Mashhad, Isfahan, Karaj, Shiraz, and Tabriz.

The official language of Lettistan are Persian and the main minority languages such as Kurdish and Baloch. Lettistan doesn't posseses a state religion and any attempt aims to introduce a state religion is against the constitution, despite of that, the main religion of Lettistan are Baha'i Faith and Zoroastrianism. Historically a multi-ethnic country, Lettistan remains a pluralistic society comprising numerous ethnic, linguistic, and religious groups, with the largest of these being Persians, Azeris, Kurds, Balochs, Turkmens and Russians.

According to official archives, Lettistan was founded on July 29 in the year 1978, 3 months after the socialist revolution which overthrew the Pahlavi dynasty and conflict between socialist Lettistan and neighbouring Ba'athist Iraq broke out 2 years then. As a result of collapse of Eastern Bloc, Lettistan finally turned into the current regime in April 1992. The first elected government was formed in the spring of 1993.

Besides the official documents, the fact is that Lettistan in the PCBW was suddenly teleported there on April 16, 2032.

History

Before The Great Collapse

See also: History of Iran IRL

According to the Lettistani official archives, everything changed in 1978: The Islamic Revolution never happened as it did in real life, but a anomalous pro-Soviet revolution, like its Afghan counterpart, swept across Iran and the foundation of the Democratic Republic of Lettistan.

Present

On April 16, 2032, Lettistan suddenly appeared following the sudden collapse of former Iran.

Aslan's term of office (2037-)

Administrative divisions

The administrative divisions of Lettistan are organised into four hierarchical levels: The Vilayat-level, Prefecture-level, County-level and Township-level. At the highest level are nine vilayat (province)s, two municipalities and a special administrative region. The second-level divisions are prefectures and the prefecture-class cities. These are further subdivided into third-level entities: counties, county-class cities, autonomous counties and municipal districts and finally the townships, towns and mahallah (Chinese:街道办事处)s.

Map Name Code on map Administrative seat or largest city
Municipalities
Whiterock Five-pointed star /
Tabriz Four-pointed star /
Special administrative regions
Kurdistan C Sanandaj
Provinces
SW Lettistan A Ahvaz
SE Lettistan B Zahedan
Tehran D /
Tabriz E /
Qom F Qom
Hormozgan G Bandar Letti
South Lettistan H Shiraz
NE Lettistan I Mashhad
Central Lettistan J Isfahan

Major cities

Whiterock, formerly Tehran, is the capital and most populous city of of Lettistan and the de jure capital of Tehran Vilayat. Whiterock is a municipality with a status equal to that of the Lettistani vilayats.

Whiterock's landmarks includes the Rey Hotel (copy of Ryugyong hotel), Grand Mosque named after Letty Whiterock (also Letty's Mausoleum) and the Arch of Triumph.

Most of the population are Persian, with roughly 99% of them speaking the Persian language, alongside other ethnolinguistic groups in the city which became assimilated.

Whiterock is the political, industrial and transport centre of Lettistan. it's served by Letty Whiterock International Airport, alongside the domestic Mehrabad Airport, a central railway station, Whiterock Metro, a bus rapid transit system, trolleybuses, and a large network of highways.

During the "Sacred Resistance" in 1980 to 1988, Tehran was repeatedly targeted by airstrikes and ballistic missile attacks so that it was unable to play the role of capital city, Following the disaster, most of the historic parts of Tehran had been destroyed and the city was rebuilt, based on Soviet architectural styles.

Whiterock is the largest and most important educational centre in Lettistan. There are a total of nearly 50 major colleges and universities in the Tehran vilayat(or Greater Tehran). Among major educational institutions located in Tehran, Letty Whiterock University, Tehran Medical University, Tehran University, Lettistani Academy of Art, and the Khalq University of Lettistan are the most prestigious.

National symbols

National flag

The national flag of the Nationalist Workers' State of Lettistan consists of a central blue panel, bordered below by a narrow white stripe and a broad red stripe. The central blue panel bears a pair of overlapping five-pointed white stars within half cogwheel and a wreath of wheat ears.

The red symbolises the blood of martyrs, the white refers path to liberation and the blue refers future with infinite opportunities.

The pair of white stars resemble the Party and the people, and refer the sun and that the Party and the people are indivisble when they combined. The cogwheel refers industry and the wheat ears is a symbol of agriculture.

The design is inspired by the flag of the "former" Republic of China, also known as the "Blue Sky, White Sun, and a Wholly Red Earth"(Chinese:青天白日满地红).

National emblem

The current state emblem of Lettistan was formally adopted on August 17, 2023 in its original timeline by the newly establish Aslanist regime. It bears many similarities to the emblem of the State Emblem of the Soviet Union and many Eastern Bloc countries.

The emblem displays a ribbon in the colors of the national flag, cotton plant, wheat ears and the prominent features on the emblem are a oil well, a silhouette of Lettistan, a rising sun and a golden star. The ribbon bears the original founding date of Lettistan in Solar Hijri Calendar, "1357" and "2.9(Ordibehesht 9)", and "Lettistan", the name of the country.

National anthem

Government and politics

Lettistan, which is a unicameral republic, has a functioning multi-party system, with a wide variety of political parties being involved in national politics.

Constitution

The first constitution of Lettistan, which prescribed that Lettistan is a socialist republic and the president of Lettistan is the head of state and commander-in-chief of the armed forces, was passed in the summer of 1978. All the following constitutions are based after the 1978 constitution and amended to fit the internal and international situations. It's worth noting that the 2003 amendment of 2001 constitution promoted Letty Whiterock, the deceased anime girl former president to Generalissimo and Supreme Leader of Lettistan.

Head of state

The President of the Presidium of the Supreme Divan (Chinese:蕾蒂斯坦最高人民会议主席团主席) is the 'real head of state of Lettistan, which is elected through the national legislature, the Supreme Divan. Its term of office is 4 years except for emergency situations. Aslan Rahim Tehrani holds this seat currently.

The Prime Minister of Lettistan (Chinese:蕾蒂斯坦总理) is the head of Lettistani government and plays the role of head of state while President is absent. The curent Premier is Imran Farid Golestani.

Besides the President, the Supreme Leader (Chinese:最高领袖) is the de jure head of state of Lettistan, which is an equivalent of the Eternal President of North Korea in reality. The current and the only Supreme Leader is Letty Whiterock.

Political Parties

As of the latest election in 2037, ten parties are represented in the Supreme Divan, the country's unicameral parliament. Besides of that, there are thousands of registered extraparliamentary political parties.

Worker's Party of Lettistan (蕾蒂斯坦劳动党)
218 / 1,000
  • Leader: Aslan Rahim Tehrani
  • Abbreviation: WPL
  • Political Position: Syncretic

The Worker's Party of Lettistan is the sole ruling party of Lettistan. Founded in 1993 from the basis of the former People's Democratic Party's nationalist cadres, the WPK is the oldest active party in Lettistan. It also controls the Lettistani People's Army, the Lettistan's regular armed forces. The WPL is the largest party represented in the Supreme Divan and coexists with another 9 opposition parties.

Aslan Rahim Tehrani is the current party leader, serving as General Secretary of the WPL.

Libertarian Leftist Front "Lily White" (自由意志左翼阵线“莉莉白”)

161 / 1,000
  • Leader: Anahita Ibrahim Sistani
  • Abbreviation: LLF-LW
  • Political Position: Left
  • The LLF-LW is a prominent force in opposition of the Worker's Party in the Supreme Divan of Lettistan and the second largest party in Lettistan.

    National Front (民族阵线)
    83 / 1,000
    • Leader: Dariush Adil Shirvani
    • Abbreviation: NF
    • Political Position: Centre-right to right

    The National Front is a national-conservative political party in Lettistan made up of many factions of Iranian nationalists, mainly Pahlavi loyalists.

    Social Democracy and Progress Coalition (社会民主和进步联盟)
    76 / 1,000
    • Leader: Navid Zana Isfahani
    • Abbreviation: SDPC
    • Political Position: Centre-left to centre

    The SDPC is a centre-left political party in Lettistan.

    Unified Communist Party of Lettistan (蕾蒂斯坦统一共产党)
    71 / 1,000
    • Leader: Mazdak Ramin Khorasani
    • Abbreviation: UCPL
    • Political Position: Far-left to left

    The UCPL is a communist party in Lettistan.

    Zoroastrian Democratic Party (祆教民主党)
    68 / 1,000
    • Leader: Iskandar Khosrow Karimi
    • Abbreviation: ZDP
    • Political Position: Centre-right

    The ZDP is a Zoroastrian party in Lettistan and represents Zoroastrianists in Lettistan.

    • Ideology:
    Liberal Democratic Party of Lettistan (蕾蒂斯坦自由民主党)
    67 / 1,000
    • Leader: Shamil Farzad Javadpour
    • Abbreviation: LDPL
    • Political Position: Centre-right to right

    The LDPL is a centre-right party in lettistan.

    Republician Party of Lettistan (蕾蒂斯坦共和党)
    57 / 1,000
    • Leader: Basir Parviz Javadi
    • Abbreviation: RPL
    • Political Position: Centre to right

    The RPL is a centre-right party in Lettistan.

    Justice Party (正义党)
    47 / 1,000
    • Leader: Sergei Aleksandrovich Koshin
    • Abbreviation: NC
    • Political Position: Centre-right to right

    The Justice Party is a centre-right political party mainly made up of Slavic minorities, mostly the refugees fled into Lettistan during Russian collapse and its aftermath.

    Green Party of Lettistan (蕾蒂斯坦绿党)
    12 / 1,000
    • Leader: Reyhan Soheil Shirazi
    • Abbreviation: GPL
    • Political Position: Centre
    • Ideology:

    National Bolshevist Party of Lettistan (蕾蒂斯坦民族布尔什维克党)

  • Leader: Sharif Farhad Nabavi
  • Abbreviation: NBPL
  • Political Position: Syncretic
  • The NBPL is an extraparliamentary syncretic political party in Lettistan.

    Iranian Anti-Communist National Salvation Army (伊朗反共救国军)

  • Leader: Ali Khamenei (accused, formerly) Decentralised (currently)
  • Abbreviation: IACNSA
  • Political Position: Centre-left to far-right
  • The IACNSA, or just Iranian government in exile, is an Iranian dissident organisation based in UAC's territories and was probably founded by Ali Khamenei and other former IRI officials. The organisation is a political coalition calling to overthrow the status quo Lettistan and restore the "original state". The coalition is made up of different Iranian dissident groups, with its main member being affilated with the former IRI or other Shia Islamist movements as well as the infamous MEK.

    Real Communist Party of Iran (真正伊朗共产党)

    • Leader: Decentralised
    • Abbreviation: RCPI
    • Political Position: Far-left

    The "Real Communist Party of Iran" is a general term of various leftist armed insurgent groups in Lettistan. It consists the remnants of the Tudeh Party, Communist Party of Iran and the other leftist anti-IRI groups(except MEK) as well as some Afghan ones fight in Lettistan mistakenly.

    Kekistani Resistance in Iran (伊朗蛤蛤斯坦反抗军)

    • Leader: Decentralised
    • Abbreviation: KR
    • Political Position: Right

    The KRI is actually a joke.

    Neo-Councilist Movement (突厥斯坦伊斯兰党)

    • Leader: Abdul Haq (de jure as the probably current leader of TIP main cell)
    • Abbreviation: NM
    • Political Position: Right to far-right

    The Neo-Councilist Movement is the Iranian/Lettistani branch of the infamous Turkestan Islamic Party from the former China territories.

    ANTIFA Iran (伊朗反法西斯行动)

  • Leader: Decentralised
  • Abbreviation: ANTIFA Iran
  • Political Position: Far-left
  • The ANTIFA Iran is a dissident organisation which aimed to overthrow the current "fascist" regime of Lettistan. Unlike the IACNSA and RCPI, it isn't banned by the officials but its members are still under pressure of the regime.

    • Ideology:
      • Anti-Fascism
      • Anti-Lettistan
      • Anti-GTO
      • Revolutionary Progressivism

    Legislature

    Supreme Divan (Chinese: 最高人民会议) is the unicameral legislature of Lettistan. It has 1000 members, elected for four-year terms in single-seat constituencies. Elections are held in four-year intervals, the most recent taking place in 2037.

    • Worker's Party of Lettistan (218/1000)
    • Libertarian Leftist Front "Lily White" (161/1000)
    • National Front (83/1000)
    • Social Democracy and Progress Coalition (76/1000)
    • Unified Communist Party of Lettistan (71/1000)
    • Zoroastrian Democratic Party (68/1000)
    • Liberal Democratic Party of Lettistan (67/1000)
    • Republician Party of Lettistan (57/1000)
    • Justice Party (47/1000)
    • Green Party of Lettistan (12/1000)
    • Independents, including the member from unaligned labour union, social groups, high school students and ethnic and religious minorities. (140/1000)

    Law enforcement

    Law enforcement in Lettistan comes under the Ministry of Internal Affairs, which maintains most law enforcement activities and directs the Lettistani Militsiya and the Lettistani National Guard. It is one of the most powerful state institutions in Lettistan and oversees the national police force, investigates criminal cases and manages non-political correctional facilities. It handles other aspects of domestic security like civil registration, traffic control, fire departments and railroad security.

    Separate from the Ministry of Internal Affairs is the National Security Committee, the country's main intelligence organisation. It was formed on the basis of former SAVAK and aims to conduct domestic and foreign intelligence, counterintelligence and manage the "psychiatric hospitals", the political prison system of Lettistan. It's also the main force of Lettistani intervention in foreign internal affairs.

    Human rights

    Human rights in Lettistan are generally respected according to pro-government medias and nominally protected through the constitution. Hovewer, the country keep receiving heavy criticism from the "international society" (Mainly anti-GTO countries) for arbitrary arrests and capital punishments, religious and political persecutions, and racial discrimination even violence agains Russians and Arabs tacitly tolerated by the authorities.

    Chador and any full set of black clothes are discouraged except for mourning, career requirements (Navy etc.) or women above 65 and male having long beards as they are being "decidedly unnational-like", and religious literature which is not state-approved, especially Islamic ones, is often confiscated and destroyed.

    Internet censorship in Lettistan is serious as well, only a few websites from the countries without or have bad diplomatic relations(except "former Iraq, Kuwait and Syria territories", all websites over there are banned with no exception) are allowed alongside with domestic and friendly ones.

    The constitution stipulates that all citizen have equal rights except for circumstances provided by law, regardless of gender, but discrimination against non-binary gender is still a serious problem in Lettistan.

    Military

    The Armed Forces of the NWS Lettistan, or the Lettistani People's Army, numbering roughly 1.14 million active soldiers and more reserve and paramilitary troops, making it the largest military force in the region. It is the regular military of Lettistan and the armed wing of the Worker's Party of Lettistan.

    The LPA is diveded into four major branches, the Ground Force, Navy, Aerospace Force, Strategic Rocket Forces, and minor branches such as Army Aviation, Marines and Airborne Troops. Of all the LPA's branches, the Ground Force is the largest, comprising approximately 800 thousand personnel divided into 17 armoured divisions, 19 mechanised infantry divisions, 11 motor rifle divisions and hundreds of independent brigades and regiments. It is equipped with an enormous amount of later Cold War-era hardwares, mainly from Eastern Bloc.

    Apart from the regular armed forces, there are a number of government paramilitaries such as the National Guard(informally, "Internal Troops"), the Defence Force of the Working Class(or just "People's Militia"), the Lettistani Rangers, and the Lettistani Coast Guard(LCG).

    Conscription is enforced for every citizens in Lettistan due to the need for national security and protection against the threat from terrorism. The length of military service in the LPA is at least 3 years and a half for all service branches. Skilled workers, technicians, members of some government organizations and those who fail the physical examination, those who have special performance in sports or academic performance, and some who have obtained permanent residence abroad and have not stayed in the country for more than one year can be exempted from military service.

    Lettistan is a nuclear-armed state and has a stockpile of 1,350 nuclear weapons, besides of that, Lettistan has the largest and most diverse ballistic missile arsenal in the region as well. Furthermore, Lettistan has the support of the most member nations of the Global Treaty Organisation, and supports insurgent groups in numerous countries, including those that operate within the borders of its main regional rival, United Arab Communes.

    To face the threat from the former Ba'athist Iraq and then United Arab Communes,the government of Lettistan has developed its own military industry, produced its own tanks, armoured personnel carriers, missiles, submarines, military vessels, missile destroyer, radar systems, helicopters and fighter planes. What's more, the LPA has deployed a wide range of asymmetric warfare technologies including anti-personnel blinding lasers, GPS jammers, midget submarines and human torpedoes, stealth paint, and cyberwarfare units.

    Equipments

    This is a list of equipment of the Armed Forces of the NWSL, regardless its branch, in service as of January 1 2040. Most of the equipment of the Lettistani Armed Forces is provided by the former Eastern Bloc and its subsidiaries.

    Totals for each item are estimated as per sources cited. Items not yet in service but planned for future use are listed in a separate section. Status (confirmed or presumed) of each item is one of the following:

    • INS = in active service
    • RSV = in reserve (not in active service, stored for eventual use or being used by National Guard and militsiya now)
    • TBC = to be confirmed (current status unclear)

    And specially, the locally manufactured and indigenous equipments will be indicated in bold and the equipments which is neither in service currently nor in reserve won't be displayed here.

    Pistols

    • Damavand - Clone of the CZ 75. Being given as gifts for senior officers and war veterans mostly.
    • GSh-18 - Used by LETSOF.
    • MP443 Grach - Current main service sidearms in 9x19mm Parabellum.
    • IWI Jericho 941 - Used by LETSOF.
    • CZ 75 - Used by LETSOF.
    • Makarov PM - Former main service sidearms, being slowly replaced by MP443.
    • PSM - Used by LETSOF.
    • Stechkin APS - Used by LETSOF.
    • SIG P226 - Current main service sidearms, being slowly replaced by MP443.
    • HK USP - Used by LETSOF.
    • Glock 17 - Used by LETSOF.
    • Glock 19 - Used by LETSOF.
    • SW M&P - Used by LETSOF.
    • Browning Hi-Power - Few used by the army, mostly in storage or used by National Guard.
    • Beretta M1951, Helwan and Tariq - Used by National Guard.
    • Colt M1911 - Few used by the army, mostly in storage.
    • TT-33 - Used by National Guard.

    Shotguns

    • Saiga-12
    • Vepr-12
    • KS-23 - Used by National Guard
    • Mossberg 500
    • Remington 870
    • Benelli M4 - Used by LETSOF.

    SMGs

    • PP-19 Bizon - Limited use.
    • PP-19-01 Vityaz-SN - License built. Mainly used by LETSOF.
    • PP-90 - Limited use, only seen in LETSOF service.
    • PP-2000 - Used by LETSOF.
    • MP5 - License built. Former main service SMG. Mostly by National Guard now.
    • Star Model Z84 - Used by Lettistani Marines. Phasing out.
    • FN P90 - Limited use. Used by LETSOF.
    • Beretta M12 - Limited use. Used by LETSOF.
    • Vz. 61 Skorpion - Main service PDW.
    • PM-63 RAK - Used by LETSOF. Phasing out.
    • IMI Uzi - Used by Marines. Phasing out.
    • M3 Grease Gun - Used by National Guard.
    • M1 Thompson - In reserves.

    Rifles, carbines and spec arms

    • AK-104 - Mainly by Lettistani Paratroopers and LETSOF.
    • AK-105 - Mainly by Lettistani Paratroopers.
    • M4 - Used by LETSOF and Lettistani peacekeepers.
    • AKS-74U - Main service PDW for armoured vehicle crews. Phasing out by AK-104 and AK-105.
    • Norinco CQ-A - Used by Lettistani peacekeepers.
    • CZ 805 BREN - Used by LETSOF and Lettistani peacekeepers.
    • Mk 14 - Limited use, only seen in LETSOF service.
    • HK416 - Used by LETSOF.
    • "Lettistani SCAR-L" - Main service 5.56x45mm assault rifle.
    • AK-103 - License built. Main service 7.62x39mm assault rifle.
    • "Lettistani Groza" - North Korean bullpup AKs IRL.
    • AK-74M - License built. Main service 5.45x39mm assault rifle.
    • Daewoo K2 - Used by LETSOF and Lettistani peacekeepers.
    • QBZ-97 - Used by LETSOF.
    • "Lettistani M16 Bullpup" - KH-2002 IRL. Evaluation only.
    • HK417 - Used by LETSOF.
    • "Lettistani SCAR-H" - Main service 7.62x51mm battle rifle. Replacing G3.
    • AK-74 - License built. Former main service assault rifle of the army.
    • Steyr AUG - Used by LETSOF.
    • Type 81 - Limited use. Phasing out.
    • AK-47/M and its derivatives - License built. Few used by the army, mostly in National Guard service.
    • Colt M16A1, M16A2 and M16A4 - Used by LETSOF.
    • Norinco CQ - Used by National Guard and Lettistani peacekeepers.
    • HK G3 - Upgraded locally. Few used by the army, mostly in storage.
    • Indigenous bullpup version of HK G3 - Limited use.
    • SKS, Zastava M59 and Type 56 - Used in ceremonial role or reserve training.
    • M1 Garand - Used in ceremonial role or reserve training.
    • Vz. 24 - In reserves.
    • Mosin-Nagant - In reserves.
    • M1 Carbine - In reserves.
    • HK 53 - Few used by the army, mainly by National Guard.
    • AS Val - Used by LETSOF.
    • VSK-94 - Used by LETSOF.
    • VSS Vintorez - Used by LETSOF.
    • SPP-1 underwater pistol - Used by LETSOF.
    • APS underwater rifle - Used by LETSOF.
    • ADS underwater rifle - Used by LETSOF.
    • "Lettistani OICW" - Prototype only. Evaluation only.
    • Daewoo K11 - Evaluation only.
    • QTS-11 - Evaluation only.

    Sniper rifles

    • SVDM - Main service 7.62x54mm sniper rifle.
    • SVD, Type 79 and Type 85 - License built. Main service 7.62x54mm sniper rifle. some in reserves.
    • SVU - Mainly by LETSOF and Lettistani peacekeepers.
    • Zastava M76 - Limited use and phasing out due to lack of 7.92x57mm ammunition.
    • PSL - Limited use.
    • Orsis T-5000 - Used by LETSOF.
    • MTs-116M - Used by LETSOF.
    • M40 - Main service 7.62x51mm sniper rifle.
    • M110 - Used by LETSOF.
    • PSG1 - Used by LETSOF.
    • MSG-90 - Used by LETSOF.
    • M24 SWS - Used by LETSOF.
    • Sako TRG - Used by LETSOF.
    • Barrett M82 - Used by LETSOF.
    • Steyr HS .50 - Main service anti-material rifle. Rechambered into 12.7x108mm calibre.
    • Indigenous 14.5mm AMR
    • Indigenous 23mm AMR
    • Zastava M93 - Limited use.
    • OSV-96 - Used by LETSOF.

    Light machine guns and GPMGs

    • "Lettistani helical AK LMG" - North Korean one IRL. Evaluation only.
    • RPK-74M - Main service light machine gun. License built.
    • RPK-74 - Former main service light machine gun being phased out by RPK-74M. License built.
    • RPK - Former service light machine gun. License built.
    • PKP - Limited use. Replacing PKM.
    • PKM - Standard 7.62x54mm service GPMG. Phasing out by PKP.
    • Type 67 - Limited use.
    • FN Minimi and M249 - Used by LETSOF.
    • FN MAG and M240 - Used by LETSOF.
    • MG3 - Standard 7.62x51mm service GPMG. License built.
    • AA-52 - In reserves.
    • RPD - In reserves. Used by National Guard.
    • RP-46 - In reserves. Used by National Guard.
    • SG-43 - In reserves. Used by National Guard.
    • ZB vz. 30 - In reserves. Used by National Guard.
    • Browning M1919 - Some are re-chambered into 7.62x51mm calibre. Used by National Guard.

    Heavy machine guns

    • Indigenous 7.62x54mm rotary cannon
    • Indigenous 12.7x108mm rotary cannon
    • NSV - Standard 12.7x108mm service heavy machine gun and mounted on vehicles, replacing DShK.
    • Kord - Limited use.
    • Browning M2HB - Standard 12.7x99mm service heavy machine gun.
    • DShK - Mounted on vehicles. Mostly used by National Guard.

    Other

    • LPO-50 and Type 74 flamethrower - Phasing out.
    • ZM-87

    Grenades

    • RGD-5 - Main service grenade.
    • RG-42
    • RKG-3 - Phasing out.
    • RGN
    • RGO
    • RPG-43 - Phasing out.
    • F-1 - Phasing out.
    • M67
    • DM51
    • M84

    Grenade launchers

    • GP-25 and GP-30 - Main service Soviet-standard underbarrel grenade launcher.
    • M203 - Main service NATO-standard underbarrel grenade launcher.
    • GM-94 - Limited use.
    • RG-6 - Limited use.
    • Type 87 - Limited use. Source unknown.
    • M320 - Limited use.
    • M32 - Limited use.
    • M79
    • AGS-30 - Mounted on various light vehicles.
    • AGS-17 - Phasing out.
    • Mk 19 - Limited use. Probably acquired from former Iraq.

    Rocket launchers

    • RPG-29 - Main service anti-tank weapon. License built.
    • RPG-26
    • M136 AT4 - Limited use.
    • M72 LAW - Limited use.
    • RPG-22 - Limited use.
    • RPG-18 - Limited use.
    • RPG-16 - Limited use.
    • Carl Gustav - Limited use.
    • APILAS - Limited use.
    • Panzerfaust 3 - Limited use.
    • RPG-7 and its derivatives - License built and upgraded locally. Some acquired from former Iraq.
    • RPG-2 - In reserves.
    • RPO-A Shmel - Limited use by LETSOF.

    Recoilless rifles

    • SPG-9 - License built and upgraded locally.
    • M40 - Upgraded locally.
    • B-11 - In reserves.
    • B-10 - In reserves.
    • M20 - In reserves.

    ATGMs

    • "Lettistani Spike" - Source unknown.
    • FGM-148 Javelin - Source unknown.
    • 9M133 Kornet - Upgraded locally.
    • 9K115-2 Metis-M
    • MILAN - Acquired through former Iraq and phasing out. Limited use.
    • HOT - Acquired through former Iraq and phasing out. Limited use.
    • 9M113 Konkurs - Phasing out by Kornet due to aging.
    • BGM-71 TOW - Upgraded locally.
    • 9K111 Fagot - Phasing out by Kornet due to aging.
    • M47 Dragon - Few used by the army, mostly in storage. Upgraded locally.
    • 9M14 Malyutka and HJ-73 - Few used by the army, mostly in storage. Upgraded locally.

    MANPADS

    • Mistral - Limited use. Phasing out.
    • FIM-92 Stinger - Phasing out.
    • BGM-71 Mod. - Qaem IRL.
    • 9K32 Strela-2 - Phasing out.
    • 9K34 Strela-3 - Upgraded locally.
    • 9K38 Igla - Upgraded locally.
    • HN-5 - Phasing out.
    • FN-6 - Phasing out.
    • QW-1 Vanguard - Phasing out.
    • QW-2 Vanguard - Phasing out.

    Main Battle Tanks and Medium Tanks

    • LM-75M3 Zolfikar-IV - The Lettistani equivalent of T-90SM.
    • LM-75M2 Zolfikar-III - The Lettistani equivalent of T-72B3M.
    • T-90 - Limited use.
    • T-80 - In reserves due to lack of spare parts.
    • LM-75 Zolfikar-II - The Lettistani equivalent of T-72B. Evaluation only.
    • LM-75 Zolfikar-I - First individual MBT. The Lettistani equivalent of T-72 Ural. Phasing out.
    • M84 - Phasing out by original T-72.
    • T-72 - Main service MBT, phasing out by Zolfikar series. Upgraded locally.
    • T-64 - Source unknown.
    • T-62 - In reserves and turning into other purposes. Upgraded locally.
    • T-55 and Type 59 - In reserves and turning into other purposes. Upgraded locally.
    • M60 Patton - Upgraded locally. Phasing out.
    • FV4201 Chieftain - Upgraded locally. Phasing out.
    • M48 Patton - In reserves. Upgraded locally.
    • M47 Patton - In reserves.
    • M4 Sherman - In reserves.

    Light Tanks

    • "Lettistani FV101" - Tosan IRL.
    • FV101 Scorpion - Upgraded locally. Phasing out.
    • PT-76 turret on "Lettistani Boragh" - Used by National Guard.
    • PT-76 - Still in Marines and National Guard service. Upgraded locally.
    • Type 63 - In reserves.
    • Type 62 - In reserves.
    • M24 Chaffee - In reserves.

    Infantry Fighting Vehicles

    • BMP-3 - Limited use.
    • "Lettistani GTK Boxer" with BMP-3 turret - Limited use.
    • "Lettistani GTK Boxer" with Berezhok turret - Main service wheeled IFV.
    • BMD-4 - Mainly by Airborne Troops.
    • BMD-3 - Mainly by Airborne Troops.
    • BTR-80A - Upgraded locally.
    • Type 92 or WZ-551 - Upgraded locally. Some rearmed with BMP-1 turret. Phasing out.
    • "BMPT-62" - Algerian one IRL. Used by National Guard.
    • "BMPT-55" - Peruvian one IRL. Used by National Guard.
    • BMP-2 - Main service tracked IFV. Upgraded locally.
    • BMP-1 - Main service tracked IFV as well. Upgraded locally and phasing out from the army slowly by BMP-2.
    • BMP-1 turret on BTR-70 - Shareef-3 IRL. Used by National Guard.
    • BTR-60 with RWS - Sedad IRL. Used by National Guard.
    • BTR-60 with dual 23mm guns - Used by National Guard.
    • PT-76 turret on BTR-60
    • BMP-1 turret on BTR-60 - Heidar-6 IRL.
    • BTR-80A turret on MT-LB - In limited use. Mainly by Marines.
    • BTR-50 with RWS - Makran IRL. Used by National Guard.
    • BMD-2 - Mainly by Airborne Troops. Upgraded locally.
    • BMD-1 - Mainly by Airborne Troops. Upgraded locally.

    Tracked APCs

    • "Lettistani Boragh" - Main service tracked APC.
    • BTR-50 - Mainly by Marines. Some upgraded with RWS and became IFV.
    • MT-LB - Main service tracked APC. Upgraded locally.
    • “Lettistani Wiesel” - "Mainly by Airborne Troops.
    • BTR-D - Mainly by Airborne Troops.
    • "Lettistani Achzarit" - re-purposed old Soviet tank chassis armed with RWS. Mainly by National Guard.
    • BTR turret on "Lettistani Boragh" chassis - Mainly by National Guard.
    • Type 63 or YW-531 - Upgraded locally. Phasing out.
    • OT-62 TOPAS - Mostly in storage.
    • M113 - Few used by the army, mostly in storage or used by National Guard. Upgraded with RWS and extra armour locally.
    • "Lettistani Scimitar" - Tosan 30 IRL. Mainly by Marines.

    Wheeled APCs and High-Mobility Vehicles

    • "Lettistani GTK Boxer" - Main service wheeled APC.
    • Indigenous 4x4 APC - Rakhsh APC IRL.
    • Indigenous 4x4 APC - Sarir APC IRL.
    • Kamaz Typhoon - Limited use.
    • Indigenous 6x6 MRAP - Ra'ad Fakke IRL.
    • Indigenous 4x4 MRAP - Toofan MRAP IRL.
    • International MaxxPro MRAP - Limited use.
    • Cougar H MRAP - Limited use.
    • M-ATV - Limited use.
    • BTR-80 - Main service wheeled APC. Upgraded locally and phased out by "Lettistani GTK Boxer".
    • "Downscaled BTR-80" - North Korean one IRL. Upgraded locally.
    • BTR-70 - Mainly by National Guard and Marines.
    • Dongfeng CSK131 - Limited use.
    • UAZ Patriot - Limited use.
    • Mercedez Benz G-class
    • Indigenous multipurpose military vehicle - Safir Jeep IRL.
    • GAZ Tigr - Limited use.
    • HMMWV - Main service IMV.
    • Dongfeng EQ2050
    • Indigenous light attack vehicle - Samandar LAV IRL.
    • Indigenous multipurpose military vehicle - Aras IRL.
    • Ford F-350
    • Ford F-250
    • Ford F-150
    • Nissan Navara
    • Toyota Land Cruiser
    • Toyota Hilux
    • Ford Ranger
    • UAZ-3151 and UAZ-469 - Mainly by National Guard.
    • UAZ-452
    • SKOT OT-64 - Mostly in storage.
    • BTR-60 - Mainly by National Guard.
    • BTR-40 - Used by National Guard.
    • BRDM-2 - Few used by the army, mostly in storage or used by National Guard. Upgraded with RWS and extra armour locally.
    • EE-9 Cascavel - Mostly in storage.
    • EE-11 Urutu - Mostly in storage.
    • M8 Greyhound - In reserves.
    • M151 - Mainly by National Guard.
    • LuAZ-967 - Phasing out.
    • GAZ-69 - Phasing out.
    • BJ212 - Phasing out.

    Anti-tank/anti-structure vehicles

    • 2S25 Sprut-SD - Mainly by Airborne Troops.
    • "Lettistani GTK Boxer" Kornet Mod. - Limited use.
    • "9P148 Kornet Mod." - Main service ATGM carrier.
    • Kornet on "Lettistani Boragh" - Main service ATGM carrier as well.
    • Kornet on "Lettistani Wiesel" - Mainly by Airborne Troops.
    • Kornet-D
    • 9P149 Shturm-S
    • BTR-RD - Mainly by Airborne Troops.
    • 9P148 Konkurs - Phasing out.
    • 9P133 Malyutka - Mostly in storage.
    • 9P122 Malyutka - Mostly in storage.
    • M901 - Source unknown. Phasing out.
    • TOW on "Lettistani Boragh" - Phasing out.
    • TOW on M113 chassis - Phasing out.
    • TOW on "Lettistani FV101" - Phasing out.
    • MT-12 on "Lettistani GTK Boxer" - Main service assault gun.
    • ASU-85 - Used by Airborne Troops. Phasing out by Sprut-SD.
    • WMA-301 - Source unknown.
    • M36 Jackson - In reserves.
    • M18 Hellcat - In reserves.

    Logistic and utility trucks

    • HEMTT
    • Unimog
    • Zetros
    • Iveco EuroTrakker
    • FAW MV3
    • Navistar 7000 series
    • M9
    • M813
    • Mercedes-Benz L-series truck
    • Mercedes-Benz Actros
    • "Letty 537" - Copy of MAZ-537.
    • Indigenous lightweight truck - Neynava truck IRL.
    • GAZ-3308
    • KamAZ-6350
    • KamAZ-5350
    • KamAZ-4350
    • KamAZ-4326
    • KamAZ-4310
    • KrAZ-255
    • KrAZ-260
    • KrAZ-6322
    • KrAZ-5233
    • Hyundai Mighty
    • MAZ-5316
    • MAZ-5337
    • Star 266 - Mainly by National Guard.
    • V3S - Mainly by National Guard.
    • IFA W 50 - Mainly by National Guard.
    • Ural-4320
    • Ural-375 - Mainly by National Guard.
    • Ural-5323
    • Tatra 810
    • Tatra 813
    • Tatra 815
    • MAZ-543
    • MAZ-537
    • ZIL-135
    • ZIL-131 - Mainly by National Guard.
    • ZIL-157 - Mainly by National Guard.
    • GAZ-66 - Mainly by National Guard.
    • M548 - Mainly by National Guard.
    • M35 - Mainly by National Guard.
    • GAZ-63 - Mainly by National Guard.

    Towed Artillery

    • ZiS-3 - Mainly by National Guard.
    • D-44 - In reserves.
    • BS-3 - In reserves.
    • T-12 and MT-12 - Mainly by National Guard.
    • M101 - In reserves.
    • D-74 - Mainly by National Guard.
    • M-30 - Mainly by National Guard.
    • D-30 - Main service 122mm artillery. Upgraded locally.
    • M-46 - Mainly by National Guard.
    • ML-20 - Mainly by National Guard.
    • D-1 - Mainly by National Guard.
    • D-20 - Phasing out by 2A65.
    • 2A36 Giatsint-B - Phasing out by 2A65.
    • 2A65 Msta-B - Main service 152mm artillery.
    • Indigenous 155mm howitzer - Main service 155mm artillery. HM41 IRL.
    • FH-70
    • M114 - In reserves.
    • OTO Melara Mod 56 - In reserves.
    • KH179 - In reserves.
    • M198 - Some acquired through former Iraq and some got from black market.
    • GC-45 - Limited use.
    • S-23 - Source unknown.
    • M115 - In reserves.

    Self-propelled Artillery

    • 2S1 Gvozdika - Main service 122mm SPG. Upgraded locally.
    • Indigenous wheeled 122mm SPG - D-30 howitzer on KrAZ truck.
    • Indigenous wheeled 122mm SPG - D-30 howitzer on "Lettistani GTK Boxer".
    • Indigenous tracked 122mm SPG - D-30 howitzer on BMP-1 chassis with close interior turret.
    • Indigenous tracked 122mm SPG - D-30 on ATS-59G chassis with close interior turret.
    • Indigenous wheeled 130mm SPG - M-46 field gun on KrAZ truck.
    • Indigenous tracked 130mm SPG - M-46 field gun on T-55 chassis with close interior turret.
    • 2S3 Akatsiya - Phasing out by Msta.
    • 2S5 Giatsint - Phasing out by Msta.
    • 2S19 Msta - Main service 152mm SPG. Upgraded locally.
    • Dana - Phasing out.
    • Indigenous wheeled 152mm SPG - D-20 howitzer based on MAZ truck.
    • Indigenous tracked 152mm SPG - D-20 howitzer based on T-55 chassis with close interior turret.
    • M109A1, A2 and A3 - Main service 155mm SPG. Upgraded locally.
    • PLZ-45 - Limited use.
    • M107 - In reserves.
    • 2S7 Pion - Main service 203mm SPG.
    • M110 - In reserves.

    Towed Rocket Artillery

    • Type 63 - Upgraded locally. Many configurations including 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 and 12 tubes.
    • 9P132 Grad-P - Being replaced by indigenous ones.
    • Indigenous towed "downgraded" BM-21 - Many configurations including 1, 2, 3, 4, 6 and 12 tubes.

    Self-propelled Rocket Artillery

    • Type 63 on HMMWV - Afghan one IRL.
    • Type 63 on MT-LB - Mainly by Marines.
    • Type 63 on "Lettistani Boragh" chassis - Mainly by Marines.
    • Type 63 on trucks - Mainly by National Guard.
    • BM-21 Grad - Main service rocket artillery. Upgraded locally.
    • "Downgraded BM-21" - North Korean modification of BM-21 with only 30 tubes IRL.
    • "Downgraded BM-21" on HMMWV - Taliban modification of BM-14 IRL but with 30-tube BM-21.
    • "Downgraded BM-21" on "Lettistani Boragh" BMP-1 chassis
    • "Downgraded BM-21" on MT-LB - Mainly by Marines.
    • BM-21 on ATS-59G
    • RM-70 - Upgraded locally. Phasing out by domestic BM-21 improvements.
    • BM-13 - In reserves.
    • BM-14 - In reserves.
    • BM-27 Uragan - Upgraded locally. Phasing out.
    • TOS-1 - Limited use.
    • Astros II - Limited use. Phasing out.
    • M270 - Source unknown. Evaluation only.
    • BM-24 - Phasing out by newer 240mm MLRS.
    • Indigenous 240mm MLRS - Fajr-3 IRL. Phasing out by indigenous modular MLRS.
    • BM-30 Smerch - Upgraded locally. Phasing out by indigenous modular MLRS.
    • Indigenous 330mm MLRS - Fajr-5 IRL. Phasing out by indigenous modular MLRS.
    • Indigenous modular MLRS - Limited use. Capable of firing 122mm, 240mm, 300mm and 330mm rockets. Replacing older Soviet and indigenous systems.

    Towed Mortars

    • Indigenous 37mm mortar
    • M2 - Limited use and phasing out.
    • M57 - Limited use and phasing out.
    • Various indigenous 60mm mortars - HM-12, HM-13 and HM-14 IRL.
    • M29 - Phasing out.
    • Indigenous 81mm mortar - HM-15 IRL.
    • 2B9 Vasilek - Main service 82mm mortar. Upgraded locally.
    • 2B14 Podnos
    • 2B16 - Limited use.
    • M30 - Phasing out.
    • 120-PM-38 - Mostly in storage.
    • 120-PM-43 - Mostly in storage.
    • Various indigenous 120mm mortars - HM-16 and Razm IRL.
    • Soltam K6 - Limited use.
    • 2B11 - Mainly by National Guard.
    • 2S12 Sani - Mainly by National Guard.
    • M74 - Limited use.
    • MO-120-RT-61 - Limited use.
    • Indigenous 160mm mortars - Vafa IRL.

    Self-propelled Mortars

    • Indigenous 60mm mortar on motorcycle
    • 2B9 Vasilek on trucks - Mainly by National Guard.
    • 2B9 Vasilek on "Lettistani Wiesel" - Mainly by Airborne Troops.
    • 2S9 Nona - Mainly by Airborne Troops.
    • 2S9 turret on "Lettistani GTK Boxer" chassis - Limited use.
    • 2S23 Nona-SVK
    • 2S4 Tyulpan - Probably retired due to lack of shell.
    • "Lettistani Boragh" mortar carrier - Mainly by National Guard.
    • "Lettistani GTK Boxer" mortar carrier
    • M113 mortar carrier - Phasing out.
    • BRDM mortar carrier - Mainly by National Guard.
    • MT-LB mortar carrier - Mainly by National Guard.

    Towed Anti-air Guns

    • ZPU - Mainly by National Guard.
    • Zastava M55 - Phasing out.
    • M163 VADS - Limited use.
    • ZU-23-2 - Upgraded locally.
    • Oerlikon GDF-001 - Upgraded locally.
    • 61-K - Mainly by National Guard.
    • Bofors L70 - Mainly by National Guard.
    • AZP S-60 - Upgraded locally. Phasing out.
    • KS-19 - Upgraded locally. Phasing out.

    Self-propelled Anti-air Guns

    • Pantsir S2 - Limited use.
    • Dual 23mm AAG and 8x9K38 MANPADS on "Lettistani GTK Boxer" - Limited use.
    • 2K22 Tunguska - Phasing out.
    • Indigenous SPAAG "ZSU-30-2" - some are armed with 2 or 4 pairs of Igla MANPADS.
    • "Lettistani Machbet" - Unlike its original counterpart, it equips 4 Igla rather than Stinger.
    • ZSU-23-4 Shilka - Upgraded locally.
    • ZSU-57-2 - In reserves.
    • ZPU on "Lettistani Boragh" chassis - Mainly by National Guard.
    • M167 on trucks - Limited use.
    • ZU-23-2 on BRDM-2 - Mainly by Marines.
    • ZU-23-2 on trucks - Mainly by National Guard.
    • ZU-23-2 on MT-LB - Mainly by Marines.
    • ZU-23-2 on M113 - Sinai 23 IRL.
    • ZU-23-2 on "Lettistani Boragh" chassis
    • 61-K on "Lettistani Boragh" chassis
    • Dual 61-K on BTR-60 - Cuban one IRL.
    • ZSU-57-2 turret on trucks
    • ZSU-57-2 turret on BTR-60 chassis - Cuban one IRL.
    • ZSU-57-2 turret on T-55 chassis - Cuban one IRL.
    • KS-19 on T-55 chassis - Cuban one IRL.

    Towed SAMs

    • Indigenous advance long-range SAM - Bavar 313 IRL.
    • Indigenous long-range SAM - Khordad 15 IRL.
    • S-300 - Upgraded locally. Phasing out by newer long-range SAMs.
    • S-200 - Upgraded locally. Phasing out by newer long-range SAMs.
    • S-125 - Upgraded locally. Phasing out.
    • S-75 and HQ-2 - Upgraded locally. Phasing out by newer long-range SAMs.
    • MIM-23 HAWK - Upgraded locally.
    • Rapier - Phasing out.

    Self-propelled SAMs

    • 9K330 Tor - Being mounted on wheeled chassis.
    • AN/TWQ-1 Avenger - Acquired through former Iraq and rearmed with Igla MANPADS.
    • 9K37 Buk - Being mounted on wheeled chassis.
    • 8x9K35 on "Lettistani GTK Boxer" - Limited use.
    • 8x9K35 on "Lettistani Boragh"
    • 8x9K35 on MT-LB
    • 9K35 Strela-10 - Upgraded locally.
    • Crotale - Upgraded locally.
    • 9K33 Osa - Upgraded locally.
    • Dual 9K38 on trucks
    • 9K31 Strela-1 - Mainly by Marines.
    • 2K12 Kub - Mostly in storage.
    • S-125 on T-55 chassis - Cuban one IRL.
    • S-75 on T-55 chassis - Cuban one IRL.

    Fixed-wing aircrafts

    Fighter
    • Sukhoi Su-35
    • Isfahan LF/A-4 - LW-32 "IRL". Limited use.
    • Sukhoi Su-30 - Main service multirole.
    • Sukhoi Su-27 - Main service air superiority fighter.
    • Mikoyan MiG-31 - Source unknown. Limited use and probably phased out.
    • Isfahan LF-3 - Shafaq IRL.
    • Isfahan LF-2 - F-CK-1 IRL.
    • Mikoyan MiG-29 - Former Main service multirole. Phasing out by Su-30.
    • Grumman F-14 - Currently in Navy Aviation service only.
    • Isfahan LF-1 - In reserves. Saeqeh IRL.
    • Yakovlev Yak-38 - Never commissioned due to lack of spare parts and bad performance.
    • Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-25 - In reserves.
    • Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-23 variants - In reserves.
    • Northrop F-5 - In reserves.
    • McDonnell-Douglas F-4 - In reserves.
    • Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-21 and Chengdu J-7 - In reserves.
    • Shenyang J-6 - In reserves. Some re-purposed as target drone.
    Attack aircraft
    • Isfahan LA-3 - Shafaq IRL.
    • Isfahan LA-2 - Domestically produced Su-25 with upgrades.
    • Sukhoi Su-25 - Main service attack aircraft. Upgraded locally.
    • Isfahan LA-1 - Kowsar IRL. Phasing out.
    • Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-23 variants - In reserves.
    • Sukhoi Su-17, Su-20 and Su-22 - In reserves.
    • Nanchang Q-5 - In reserves.
    Bomber
    • Sukhoi Su-24 - Main service tactical bomber.
    • Antonov LB-140 - An-140s re-purposed as bomber.
    • Antonov B-12 - An-12s and Y-8s re-purposed as bomber.
    • Antonov B-26 - An-26s re-purposed as bomber.
    • Tupolev Tu-22M - Main service strategic bomber.
    • Tupolev Tu-16 - Phasing out.
    • Tupolev Tu-160 - Probably phasing out.
    Transport
    • Antonov An-2 and Shijiazhuang Y-5 - Main service light transport. Sometimes used as attack aircraft.
    • Antonov An-12 and Shaanxi Y-8 - Limited use.
    • Shaanxi Y-9 - Source unknown.
    • Harbin Y-12 - Phasing out.
    • Antonov LC-140 - Main service transport. replacing Antonovs. Simorgh IRL。
    • Antonov An-24 and Xi'an Y-7 - Phasing out.
    • Antonov An-26
    • Antonov An-32
    • Antonov An-72 - Limited use.
    • Antonov An-74 - Limited use.
    • Ilyushin Il-76 - Main service strategic transport.
    • Lockheed C-130 - Phasing out.
    • Cessna 185 - Phasing out.
    • Dassault Falcon-20 and Dassault Falcon-50 - VIP transport. Phasing out.
    • Aero Commander - VIP transport. Phasing out.
    • Fokker F27 - Phasing out.
    Electronic warfare
    • Isfahan LEC-140 - Cancelled An-140 AWACS project IRL.
    • Isfahan LE-1 - Adnan II IRL.
    • Tupolev Tu-154 Mod. - Phasing out.
    Maritime patrol
    • Isfahan LPC-140 - Cancelled An-140 maritime patrol project IRL.
    • Ilyushin Il-38 - Phasing out.
    • Beriev Be-12 - Phasing out.
    • Lockheed P-3 - Phasing out.
    • Fokker F27 - Phasing out.
    Tanker aircraft
    • Tupolev Tu-16 - Phasing out.
    • Ilyushin Il-78 - Main service tanker aircraft.
    • Boeing 707 - In reserves.
    • Boeing 747 - In reserves.
    Trainer
    • Yakovlev Yak-130 - Main service advanced trainer.
    • Isfahan LT-4 - Trainer version of LF/A-4.
    • Isfahan LT-3 - Shafaq IRL.
    • Isfahan LT-2 - Dorna IRL.
    • Isfahan LT-1 - Yasin IRL. Phasing out.
    • Aero L-39 - Upgraded locally.
    • Indigenous basic trainer - Beechcraft Bonanza IRL. Main service basic trainer.
    • Embraer EMB 314 Super Tucano - Limited use. Source unknown.
    • Pilatus PC-7 - Limited use.
    • Embraer EMB 312 Tucano - Limited use. Phasing out.
    • Yakovlev Yak-52 - Phasing out.
    • Yakovlev Yak-18 and Nanchang CJ-6 - Phasing out.

    Attack Helicopter

    • Kamov Ka-50 and Kamov Ka-52 - Limited use and seen in Navy Aviation only.
    • Mil Mi-28 - Main service attack helicopter alongside with Mi-24.
    • Mil Mi-24 - Main service attack helicopter. Upgraded locally.
    • Isfahan LAH-2 - Toufan II IRL.
    • Isfahan LAH-1 - Shahed 285 IRL. Phasing out.
    • Bell AH-1 - Phasing out.

    Utility Helicopter

    • Kamov Ka-60 - Limited use.
    • Sikorsky UH-60 - Source unknown.
    • Mil Mi-26 - Limited use.
    • Mil Mi-8 and Mil Mi-17 - Main service utility helicopter but sometimes used as gunship as well. Upgraded locally.
    • Mil Mi-6 - Phasing out.
    • Harbin Z-9 - Source unknown.
    • McDonnell-Douglas MD 500 Defender
    • McDonnell-Douglas MD 530F
    • "Actually not Bell OH-58" - Zafar 300 IRL.
    • Boeing CH-47 Chinook - Phasing out.
    • Sikorsky CH-53 - Phasing out.
    • Bell 412 - Limited use.
    • Isfahan LUH-3 - Copy of Bell 214.
    • Isfahan LUH-1 and LUH-2 - Copy of Bell 204/205.
    • Agusta-Bell 212 - Phasing out.
    • Agusta-Bell 206 - Phasing out.

    ASW Helicopter

    • Sikorsky SH-3- Phasing out by ASW variant of local Bell copies.
    • Kamov Ka-27 - Phasing out by ASW variant of local Bell copies.
    • Mil Mi-14 - Phasing out by ASW variant of local Bell copies.

    Drones

    • Indigenous UCAV - Kaman 22 IRL.
    • Indigenous UCAV - Fotros IRL.
    • Indigenous multirole drone - Hamaseh IRL.
    • Indigenous loitering munition - Shahed 136 IRL.
    • Indigenous flying wing UCAV - Saegheh IRL.
    • Indigenous light reconnaissance drone - Yasir IRL.
    • Indigenous UCAV - Shahed 129 IRL.
    • Indigenous UCAV - Karrar IRL.
    • Indigenous reconnaissance drone - Mohajer IRL.
    • Yakovlev Pchela-1T
    • Indigenous multirole drone - Ababil IRL.
    • Tupolev Tu-143 - Phasing out. Repurposed as cruise missiles.
    • Tupolev Tu-141 - Phasing out. Repurposed as cruise missiles.
    • Lavochkin La-17 - Phasing out. Repurposed as cruise missiles.

    Surface fleet

    Destroyers
    • Tehran - Khalije Fars OTL. Two in service, more under construction.
    • Sovremenny - One in service. Phasing out.
    • Kashin Mod - One in service. Phasing out.
    • Kidd - Four in service. ROCN ones IRL.
    Frigates
    • Zanjan - Ten in service, more under construction. Moudge IRL.
    • Krivak - Three in service. Two Krivak Is and a Krivak II. Phasing out and probably being transferred into LCG service.
    • Alvand - Three in service. Phasing out and probably being transferred into LCG service.
    Corvettes
    • Indigenous stealth corvette - Sixteen in service, more under construction. Shahid Soleimani IRL.
    • Pohang - Four in service. Two Batch IIIs and two Batch IVs. Phasing out and probably being transferred into LCG service.
    • Nanuchka - Status unknown. Phasing out and probably being transferred into LCG service.
    • Bayandor - Two in service. Phasing out and probably being transferred into LCG service.
    • Grisha - Ten in service. Phasing out and probably being transferred into LCG service.
    • Tarantul - Twelve in service. Three are Molniya. Phasing out and probably being transferred into LCG service.
    Fast attack crafts
    • Indigenous stealth missile boat - Dozens in service and more under construction. Probably reverse-engineered Chinese Type 022 missile boats.
    • Indigenous stealth fast attack craft - About ten in service and more under construction. Burmese "49m stealth fast attack craft" IRL.
    • Indigenous missile boat - Dozens in service and more under construction. Tondar IRL.
    • Indigenous fast attack craft - Dozens in service and phasing out, probably being transferred into LCG service. Sina IRL.
    • Indigenous torpedo boat - Hundreds in service.
    • Osa - Dozens in service. Phasing out.
    • Zhuk - More than a dozen in service. Phasing out and probably being transferred into LCG service.
    Minesweepers
    • Indigenous minesweeping boats - Hundreds in service and more under construction.
    • Yevgenya - About a dozen in service. Phasing out and probably being transferred into LCG service.
    • Sonya - A few in service. Phasing out and probably being transferred into LCG service.
    • Natya - A few in service. Phasing out and probably being transferred into LCG service.
    Amphibious vessels
    • Indigenous LHD - Under construction.
    • Makassar - Probably one in service.
    • Indigenous LSL - Two in service. Hormoz-21 IRL. Phasing out.
    • Indigenous LST - Three in service. Hormoz-24 IRL. Phasing out.
    • Hengam - Four in service.
    • Karbala - Six in service. Phasing out.
    • Ropucha - Two in service.
    • Alligator - One in service. Phasing out.
    • Polnocny - Four Polnocny-A, two Polnocny-B and a Polnocny-C. Phasing out.
    • Indigenous LCU - Hundreds in both LPN and LCG service and more under construction.
    • Indigenous LCM - Dozens in both LPN and LCG service and more under construction。
    • Indigenous LCVP - More than a thousand in both LPN and LCG service and more under construction.
    • Zubr - about four in service. Phasing out due to aging.
    • Indigenous assault hovercraft - Hundreds in service and more under construction.
    Auxillary ships
    • Indigenous transport ship - More than a dozen in service and more under construction. Nasser IRL. Some are phasing out.
    • Indigenous expeditionary sea base - More than four in service and more under construction. Makran IRL.

    Submarine fleet

    • Nagae - Two confirmed in service and more under construction. Indigenous nuclear attack submarine.
    • Indigenous ballistic missile submarine - About ten in service and more under construction. Sinpo IRL.
    • Jang Bogo - Status unknown.
    • Kilo - At least twelve in service. Eight Project 877 and the remaining confirmed are Project 636. The Project 877s are phasing out.
    • Romeo - About twenty to thirty in service. At least one are modified with ability of launching ballistic missiles. Phasing out.
    • Indigenous coastal submarine - Dozens in service and more under construction. Fateh IRL.
    • Indigenous midget submarine - Hundreds in serivce and more under construction. Ghadir IRL.

    Tactical ballistic missiles

    • 9K52 Luna-M - Upgraded locally. Phasing out and mostly for training now.
    • 9K79 Tochka - Hwasong-11 IRL. Manufactured locally as Hakurou-I. Slowly phasing out.
    • 9K72 Scud-B, Scud-C and Roukan-I - Hwasong-5 IRL. Phasing out and mostly for training now.
    • S-75 SSM Mod. - Iraqi ones and Tondar-69 IRL. Phasing out and mostly for training now.
    • S-125 SSM Mod. - Iraqi ones IRL. Phasing out.
    • 2K12 SSM Mod. - Iraqi ones IRL. Phasing out.
    • Hakurou-II - Zelzal-2 IRL. Phasing out.
    • Hakurou-III - Zelzal-3 IRL. Phasing out.
    • Hakurou-IA - KN-23 IRL.
    • Hakurou-IB - KN-24 IRL.
    • Hakurou-IIIA - Zelzal-3B IRL.

    SRBMs

    • Hakurou-IIA - Fateh-110 IRL. Phasing out.
    • Hakurou-IIB - Fateh-313 IRL. Phasing out.
    • Roukan-II - Hwasong-6 and Shahab-2 IRL. Phasing out.
    • Roukan-IIA - Qiam-1 IRL. Phasing out.
    • Roukan-IIB - Hwasong-9 IRL. Phasing out.
    • Hakurou-IIC - Zolfaghar IRL.
    • Hakurou-IID - Dezful IRL.

    MRBMs

    • Roukan-IA - Hwasong-7 (Rodong-1) and Shahab-3 IRL. Phasing out.
    • Roukan-IB - Imad IRL. Phasing out.
    • Roukan-IC - Ghadr-110 IRL.
    • Roukan-III - Hwasong-10 (Musudan) and Khorramshahr IRL.
    • Roukan-IV - Shahab-4 IRL.
    • Hakurou-IV - Kheibar Shekan IRL.

    IRBMs

    • Roukan-III - Hwasong-10 (Musudan) and Khorramshahr IRL.
    • Roukan-IIIA - Hwasong-13 IRL.
    • Gungnir-I - Taepodong-1 IRL. Phasing out.
    • Roukan-V - Taepodong-2 IRL.
    • Roukan-IX - Hwasong-8 IRL.

    ICBMs

    • Roukan-VI - Shahab-6 IRL.
    • Roukan-IIIA - Hwasong-13 IRL.
    • Gungnir-II - Taepodong-2 IRL.
    • Roukan-VII - Hwasong-14 IRL.
    • Roukan-VIII - Hwasong-17 IRL.
    • Roukan-X - Hwasong-18 IRL.

    Cruise missiles and anti-ship missiles

    • HY-2 - Phasing out.
    • P-15 Termit - Upgraded locally. Phasing out.
    • P-70 Ametist - Upgraded locally. Phasing out.
    • Exocet - Limited use. Phasing out.
    • Indigenous light ASCM - Zafar IRL.
    • C-701 - Upgraded locally.
    • C-704 - Upgraded locally.
    • C-801 - Upgraded locally.
    • C-802 - Upgraded locally.
    • TL-6 - Upgraded locally.
    • TL-10 - Upgraded locally.
    • Kh-35 - Upgraded locally.
    • RK-55 - Upgraded locally.
    • P-270 Moskit - Upgraded locally.
    • P-800 Oniks

    Army Structure as of January 1 2040

    6th Army

  • 61st Guards "Rumia" Mechanised Infantry Division
  • 62nd Armoured Division
  • 63rd Armoured Division
  • 64th Motor Rifle Division
  • 10th Army

    • 86th Motor Rifle Division
    • 101st Motor Rifle Division
    • 102nd Guards [REDACTED] Mechanised Infantry Division
    • 106th Guards "Kanako Yasaka" Armoured Division

    13th Army

    • 125th Armoured Division
    • 132nd Mechanised Infantry Division
    • 133rd Mechanised Infantry Division
    • 134th Mechanised Infantry Division

    16th Army

    • 155th Mechanised Infantry Division
    • 156th Guards "Junko" Armoured Division
    • 161st Motor Rifle Division
    • 162nd Motor Rifle Division

    7th Army

  • 66th Armoured Division
  • 72nd Motor Rifle Division
  • 76th Guards "Yuyuko Saigyouji" Armoured Division
  • 78th Guards "Yukari Yakumo" Mechanised Infantry Division
  • 11th Army

    • 107th Motor Rifle Division
    • 111st Guards "Yamame Kurodani" Armoured Division
    • 112nd Mechanised Infantry Division
    • 113rd Armoured Division

    14th Army

    • 135th Motor Rifle Division
    • 136th Guards "Toyosatomimi no Miko" Armoured Division
    • 142nd Mechanised Infantry Division
    • 143nd Mechanised Infantry Division

    17th Army

    • 163rd Armoured Division
    • 164th Guards "Narumi Yatadera" Motorised Infantry Division
    • 166th Armoured Division

    8th Army

  • 81st Motor Rifle Division
  • 82nd Mechanised Infantry Division
  • 83rd Guards "Keine Kamishirasawa" Armoured Division
  • 85th Mechanised Infantry Division
  • 12th Army

    • 115th Mechanised Infantry Division
    • 121st Motor Rifle Division
    • 122nd Mechanised Infantry Division
    • 123rd Motor Rifle Division

    15th Army

    • 151st Mechanised Infantry Division
    • 152nd Mechanised Infantry Division
    • 153rd Armoured Division
    • 154th Armoured Division

    Military ranks

    Lettistani regular military uses a series of Soviet style military ranks. Besides that, the Militsiya one shares a similar structure of that.

    Commissioned Officers

    • Supreme Officers (元帅)
      • Generalissimo (大元帅) - Above OF-10. Only awarded posthumously. The only recipient is Letty Whiterock as of January 1 2040.
      • Marshal of the Republic (共和国元帅) - Above OF-10. The de jure highest military rank which is currently only awarded to the president, commonly referred as "Commander-in-chief" (总司令) when this title represents the president.
      • Marshal of the People's Army (人民军元帅) - OF-10 and higher than vice marshal. Wartime only.
      • Vice marshal (次帅) - OF-10. Wartime only.
    • General Officers (将官)
      • Army general (大将) - OF-9. The de facto highest military rank in the Ground Force and Aerospace Force.
      • Colonel general (上将) - OF-8. The de facto highest military rank in the remaining major branches and the minor branches.
      • Lieutenant general (中将) - OF-7
      • Major general (少将) - OF-6
    • Senior Officers (校官)
      • Senior colonel (大校) - OF-5 and higher than colonel.
      • Colonel (上校) - OF-5
      • Lieutenant colonel (中校) - OF-4
      • Major (少校) - OF-3
    • Junior Officers (尉官)
      • Captain (大尉) - OF-2
      • Senior lieutenant (上尉) - OF-1
      • Lieutenant (中尉) - OF-1
      • Junior lieutenant (少尉) - OF-1

    Enlisteds

    • Senior NCOs (上级士官)
      • Senior warrant officer (高级准尉) - OR-9 and higher than warrant officer.
      • Warrant officer (准尉) - OR-9.
      • Master sergeant (大士) - OR-8.
    • Junior NCOs (下级士官)
      • Senior sergeant (上士) - OR-7
      • Sergeant (中士) - OR-6
      • Junior sergeant (下士) - OR-5
    • Soldiers (士兵)
      • Private first class (上等兵) - OR-4 and OR-3.
      • Private (二等兵) - OR-2
      • Recruit (列兵) - OR-1

    Orders, decorations, and medals

    Honorary titles

    • Marshal's Star (元帅星)
    • Hero of Lettistan (蕾蒂斯坦英雄) - The highest honorary title that could be given to both Lettistani civilians and soldiers for a heroic act (may also be awarded with an Order of Letty Whiterock)
    • Hero of Labour of Lettistan (蕾蒂斯坦劳动英雄) - Awarded for exceptional achievements in national economy and culture (may also be awarded with an Order of Letty Whiterock).
    • Mother Heroine (英雄母亲) - This title was awarded to all mothers raising five or more children. It was awarded upon the first birthday of the last child, provided that four other children (natural or adopted) remained alive. Children who had perished under heroic, military or other respectful circumstances were also counted.

    Orders

    Military orders
    • Order of the National Flag (国旗勋章) - This order recognised military deeds and it is the second-highest order after Order of Letty Whiterock.
    • Order of the Star (星辰勋章) - This order is given to military personnel for exceptional service in the cause of the defence of Lettistan in both war and peace. Also awarded for 15 years of service prior to the creation of the long service awards.
    • Order of the Sacred ResistanceII (卫国战争勋章) - This order is awarded to all soldiers in the Lettistani armed forces, security troops, and to partisans for heroic deeds during the Sacred Resistance (Iran-Iraq War). In 2038 during the celebration of the 50th anniversary of the Sacred Resistance, it was decided that all surviving veterans of the war would be awarded either second or first class of the Order.
    • Order of Mostafa Chamran (查姆兰勋章)III - This order is awarded to all officers of the army for personal courage and resolute leadership.
    • Order of Bahram Aryana (阿里亚纳勋章)III - This order is awarded to all officers of the army for personal courage and resolute leadership.
    • Order of Gholamali Bayandor (巴扬多尔勋章)II - Tis order is awarded to all naval officers who showed outstanding military leadership.
    • Order of Farajollah Rasaei (拉萨伊勋章)II - This order is awarded to all naval officers who showed outstanding military leadership.
    • Order "For Service to the Homeland" (为祖国服务勋章)III - This order is awarded for exemplary service in the armed forces, both during a war and during peacetime. A recipient was first awarded a 3rd class order, then if further deeds were made, the second and the first class.
    Military and civil orders
    • Order of Letty Whiterock (蕾蒂勋章) - The highest both military and civil decoration. Given to both civilians and soldiers for outstanding service to the motherland in defence, strengthening peace and strengthening labour.
    • Order for Valour (勇气勋章)
    Civil orders
    • Order of Friendship of Peoples (人民友谊勋章)II

    Military medals

    • Defender of the Motherland Medal (祖国保卫者奖章) - For veterans.

    Commemorative medals

    • Jubilee Medal "50 Years of Victory in the Sacred Resistance 1980-1988"

    Foreign relations

    The foreign relations of Lettistan is characterised by "no-enemy diplomacy", As a result of its practice of Isolationism in its early days, Lettistan is sometimes known as the "hermit kingdom". Lettistan is currently a GTO's stronghold in the Middle East but besides that the current regime of Lettistan is not interest in being aligned with either NWP or GTO, but maintains good relations with Finland.

    Organisations

    • SatellaGlobe Project - 环球卫星项目
    • Society for the Preservation of Post-Collapse History - 后大崩溃历史保存学会
    • Initiative for the Preservation of Knowledge - 知识保存协议
    • Nationalist International - 民族主义国际
    • Council for Mutual Technoeconomic Assistance - 技术经济互助委员会
    • Global Treaty Organization - 全球公约组织
    • Allies

    None now...maybe.

    The only and sole ally of Lettistan is its armed forces.

    • Friendly

    It's under rewrite now.

    • Positive

    It's under rewrite now.

    • Mixed

    It's under rewrite now.

    • Negative

    It's under rewrite now.

    • Enemy

    None

    • At War

    None

    Economy

    Currency

    The Lettistani Rial (Chinese:蕾蒂斯坦里亚尔), sometimes just rial, is the official currency of the NWSL. It is subdivided into 100 dirams (Chinese:迪拉姆). The currency is issued by the Central Bank of Lettistan, the monetary authority of Lettistan.

    Coins

    Value Technical parameters Description
    Diameter Composition Obverse Reverse
    5 dirams 16mm Aluminum Bank title, value, year of minting Emblem of Lettistan
    10 dirams 18mm Copper
    20 dirams 20mm Stainless steel
    50 dirams 25mm Brass
    1 rial 27mm Nickel

    Banknotes

    Value Dimensions
    (millimetres)
    Main color Description
    Obverse Reverse
    10 dirams 130x67 Yellow Emblem of Lettistan Mountain road
    20 dirams Green Emblem of Lettistan Mountain valley
    50 dirams Violet Emblem of Lettistan Caspian forests
    1 rial 136x69 Yellow-green Pole and Greek women Map of Lettistan
    2 rials Blue Russian and Dungan men Amir Kabir Dam
    5 rials 142x71 Purple Chechen and Talysh women Lake Parishan
    10 rials 148x73 Blue-green Armenian and Assyrian men Oil refinery
    20 rials 151x74 Brown Circassian and Georgian women Aghazadeh Mansion
    50 rials 154x75 Green Turkmen and Arab men Mausoleum of Poets
    100 rials 160x77 Red Kurdish and Baloch women Naqsh-e Jahan Square
    200 rials 163x78 Grey Persian and Azerbaijani men University of Tehran main entrance
    500 rials 166x79 Ochre A soldier, an intellectual, a peasant, and an industrial worker River Tigris
    1000 rials 172x81 Blue Letty Whiterock Mount Damavand

    Transportation

    Vehicle registration plate

    The current format of Vehicle registration plates of Lettistan has a Lettistani civial flag and the country code LT on the left. two-digit codes that are included at the right end of the license plates in a distinguished square outline and the rest of the plate follows the format ## X (#)#### - NN.

    • ## #### is the registration code. New energy vehicles and trailers have an additional digit. Specially, the last digit can be replaced with "C" for coach cars belonging to driving schools or "T" for test cars.
    • X is the series character. Each unique classification of vehicles is assigned a unique character. For private vehicles, for example, if numbers start from 01 0 0000, the letter 0 will not change until numbers reach 99 0 9999. Then, plates will go up to 01 1 0000. These details are explained further in each section of this article.
    • NN is the province code.
    Configuration

    List of province codes:

    Name Province code Name Province code
    Tehran(including Whiterock city) 01 - 09 Qom 51 - 59
    Tabriz
    (including Tabriz City)
    11 - 19 Hormozgan 61 - 69
    SW Lettistan 21 - 29 South Lettistan 71 - 79
    SE Lettistan 31 - 39 NE Lettistan 81 - 89
    Kurdistan 41 - 49 Central Lettistan 91 - 99

    List of character series:

    Character Vehicle type Character Vehicle type
    A Government vehicles Red M
    (M)
    Police
    C Consulate Red star
    (Q)
    Military
    E Embassy T Taxis
    Blue star
    (J)
    Ministry of Defence ♿︎(Wheelchair symbol)
    (W)
    Private vehicles of people with disabilities
    K Agricultural vehicle Remaining Latin alphabets
    C', S', Z'
    Arabic numeral 0-9
    Ordinary private vehicles

    List of plate formats:

    Example Coloring Issued to Note
    11 ♿︎ 4514 19 Black-on-white Regular vehicles
    81 0 11451 19 Black-on-green Energy vehicles Series character 0-4 is for regular EV vehicles
    Series character 5-9 is for regular plug-in HEV vehicles
    11 K 4514 19 Black-on-yellow Vehicles longer than 6m or certified to carry 20+ passengers
    Public transport vehicles
    Agricultural vehicles
    Coach cars
    Test cars
    81 0 11451 19 Black-on-yellow Trailers
    81 0 11451 19 Black lettering
    yellow for the province code
    green for the rest
    Large new energy vehicles Series character 0-4 is for large EV vehicles
    Series character 5-9 is for large plug-in HEV vehicles
    11 M 4514 01 White-on-black Police vehicles these types of plates are issued nationally, always have the regional code 01.
    11 4514 01 White-on-black Military vehicles
    11 4514 01 Black-on-white Ministry of Defence vehicles
    19 E 4154 01 White-on-red Embassy vehicles
    11 C 4514 19 White-on-red Consulate vehicles

    Society

    Lettistan is a diverse country, consisting of numerous ethnic and linguistic groups that are unified through a shared Lettistani nationality. As with the spoken languages, the ethnic group composition also remains a point of debate, mainly regarding the largest and second largest ethnic groups, the Persians and Azerbaijanis, due to the lack of Lettistani state censuses based on ethnicity.

    As its geographical real life counterpart, Lettistan hosts one of the largest refugee populations in the world, mostly from former Iraqi, Afghan and Pakistani territories and the Caucasus after Russian collapse.

    Demographics

    The majority of the population of Lettistan is made up of ethnic Persians.

    Ethnicity %
    Persian 60%
    Azerbaijani 16%
    Kurd 10%
    Turkmen 3%
    Baloch 3%
    Russian 5%
    Other 3%
    Total 100%

    Education

    Education in Lettistan is highly centralized and there is free K–12 compulsory education which covers the whole country. The primary and secondary education are supervised by the Ministry of Education, and higher education is under the supervision of the Ministry of Science and Technology.

    The requirement to enter into higher education is to have a high school diploma and pass a system like "Trinity" system in Zhejiang, China IRL.

    Language

    Lettistan uses Persian language with its official and main language, and shares it with the former Afghan territories, although Lettistani Persian has various differences comparing to Dari.

    Azerbaijani, Kurdish, Baloch and the other languages which are used by major minorities in Lettistan are recognised as the co-official languages.

    Religion

    Officially, Lettistan is an secular state and its constitution guarantees free exercise of religion, provided that religious practice does not introduce foreign forces, harm the state, or harm the existing social order. Lettistan is mostly irreligious, to with about 62% of the population. About a quarter of the population are believers of either Baha'i Faith or Zoroastrianism. The remaining one tenth are religious minorities, including Christians, Jews, Mandaeans, Yarsanis, and Buddhists.

    Islam is no longer officially recognized and has been subject to official suppression. The percentage of Muslims in the whole population is keep declining.

    Religion %
    Atheist, agnostic and irreligious 62%
    Baha'i Faith 15%
    Zoroastrianism 9%
    Christianity 3%
    Islam (under suppression except Duamashmiya) 3%
    Other 8%
    Total 100%

    Public holidays

    For the government-approved annual Gregorian public holidays:

    • Party Foundation Day (建党节) and Gregorian New Year (西历新年), January 1
    • Orthodox Christmas (东正教圣诞节), January 6
    • International Women's Day (国际妇女节), March 8
    • Day of the Shining Star (光明星节), March 18
    • Nowruz (波斯新年), spring equinox
    • Sizdah Bedar (清明节), April 4
    • Liberation Day (光复日), April 29
    • May Day (国际劳动节), May 2
    • Socialist Solidarity Week (社会主义团结周), The week of May 5
    • Den Pobedy (伟大的卫国战争胜利日), May 9
    • Democratic Republic Day (民主共和国日), July 29
    • Founding Mother's Birthday (国母诞辰), August 17, formerly Day of the Sun (太阳节)
    • October Revolution Memorial Day (十月革命纪念日), November 7
    • Yalda Night (雅尔达之夜), winter solstice

    For less important annual Gregorian holidays:

    • Day of Remembrance of the Victims of Political Repressions and Totalitarianism (政治迫害和极权主义受害者纪念日), January 7
    • Defender of the Fatherland Day (祖国保卫者日), February 23
    • Kha b-Nisan (亚述新年), April 1
    • Struggle for Democracy commemorative day (民主斗争纪念日), May 18
    • VJ Day (日本投降纪念日), August 15
    • Veteran's Day (老兵日), August 20
    • Martyr's Day (烈士日), September 22
    • Teacher's Day (教师节), The first Sunday of October
    • Student Day (学生日), December 7

    For the government-approved annual Non-Gregorian public holidays:

    • East Asian New Year (东亚新年), The first day of the first month of Chinese calendar
    • Mid-autumn Festival (中秋节), The 15th day of the eighth month of Chinese calendar
    • East Asian New Year's Eve (除夕), The last (29th or 30th) day of the last (twelfth) month of Chinese calendar
    • Islamic New Year (伊历新年), Muharram 1
    • Ashura (阿术拉节), Muharram 10
    • Mawlid (圣纪节), Rabi' al-Awwal 12 and 17
    • Eid ul-Fitr (开斋节), Shawwal 1
    • Eid al-Adha (古尔邦节), Dhu al-Hijjah 10

    Calendar

    Lettistan uses a strange variant of Solar Hijri calendar, the Juche calendar (Chinese:主体历) which begins with the "birth" of Letty Whiterock, the "founder" of Lettistan in the official myths. Her "birth year", 1382 (Only includes the part on and after Gregorian August 17 2003) in the Solar Hijri calendar, is "Juche 1" (Chinese:主体元年) in the Juche calendar. Most part of Gregorian 2023, or Solar Hijri 1402, is Juche 21 (主体21年). Besides the Juche calendar, Gregorian calendar, Lunar Hijri calendar and "traditional" Solar Hijri calendar are also still being used in Lettistan.

    Media

    The state news agency of Lettistan is the Lettistani Central News Agency (LCNA) (Chinese:蕾蒂斯坦中央新闻社, 蕾中社). The agency portrays the views of the Lettistani government for both domestic and foreign consumption.

    In addition to Persian, Kurdish and many languages which have been using in Lettistan, LCNA releases news translated into English, Russian, Chinese, Japanese, and Spanish.

    Gallery

    References

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