Following the Belkan War, Belka's already weakened military was almost entirely dismantled by the provisional government though provisions in the Treaty of Lumen aimed at preventing rearmament. Compliance with these sanctions is actively monitored and enforced by the Osean government and token inspectors from the other Allied Nations. The defense forces frequently train and operate with the Oseans, but often express discontent over being reduced to a third world military.
Belkan Air Force
Two Belkan F-4Es in 2006
Given the BAF's strategic significance in the Belkan War, the Allied Nations were quick to neuter its effectiveness. Initial plans called for banning all fast jets in Belkan service, but ultimately Belka managed to save a small inventory of older aircraft permitted by the treaty. F-4E/G Phantom IIs now make up the majority of the BAF as well as F-5E Tiger IIs, MiG-21bis's, and small numbers of MiG-29s. Transport capabilities are limited to tactical airlift and only include C-130s, while electronic warfare and AEW logistical assets have been totally done away with.
Despite the post-war BAF's deficiency, Belka retained an indigenous aerospace manufacturing capability through Gründer Industries until it was disestablished by Osea after the Circum-Pacific War.
Belkan Army
Belkan Navy
The RBS Kraken and OFS Kennedy
Belka's naval forces have been weakened even further than all other branches, due to a combination of losses incurred during the war and particularly strong sanctions to prevent Belka from projecting power. The aircraft carriers Baldr and Freyr were kept in Osean custody and eventually sold to the General Resource Defense Force. The nation's entire complement of battleships and cruisers were lost in combat, and the procurement of more is banned by tonnage restrictions in the treaty, as well as an absolute ban on all submarines. The three surviving Skylla class frigates continue to serve as the largest and most advanced ships in the fleet, but the acquisition of any more is forbidden, and Walküres make up the majority of the Navy.