Republican Guard (Laeral) - Revision history

Laeral at 04:10, 21 June 2025

2025-06-21T04:10:42Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:10, 20 June 2025
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	==Organization==		==Organization==
	The First Regiment of the Republican Guard was charged with the protection of the president and other governmental leaders. Permanently stationed around [[Laeralsford]] and the president's person, the First Regiment saw significant action in the [[Bloody Summer]]. The Second, Third, and Fourth Regiments of the Republican Guard were deployed in offensive roles abroad, and the [[Great War]] saw the establishment of a Fifth and Sixth Regiment. Since the 1990 reestablishment of the Guard, only the first through fourth regiments remain in service. Each regiment has distinctive traditions, including regimental nicknames and initiation rites. In its original incarnation, the Republican Guard included integrated artillery and armored units and even aircraft and helicopters.		The First Regiment of the Republican Guard was charged with the protection of the president and other governmental leaders. Permanently stationed around [[Laeralsford]] and the president's person, the First Regiment saw significant action in the [[Bloody Summer]]. The Second, Third, and Fourth Regiments of the Republican Guard were deployed in offensive roles abroad, and the [[Great War]] saw the establishment of a Fifth and Sixth Regiment. Since the 1990 reestablishment of the Guard, only the first through fourth regiments remain in service. Each regiment has distinctive traditions, including regimental nicknames and initiation rites. In its original incarnation, the Republican Guard included integrated artillery and armored units and even aircraft and helicopters.

			In its original incarnation, the Republican Guard reported directly to the president, and the president was entitled to appear in uniform as Lieutenant-General of the Republican Guard.

	==Service History==		==Service History==

Laeral at 18:36, 11 August 2024

2024-08-11T18:36:51Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:36, 11 August 2024
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	==Legacy==		==Legacy==
	The exploits of the Republican Guard, particularly lionized during Bloody Summer and Great War propaganda, have become a fertile source of inspiration for television, film, comics, and other media. Jerome Cordier's 1956 novel ''Ma Vie dans le Garde Républicain'' (My Life in the Republican Guard) spurred a surge of follow-up novels and films, of which 1964's ''L'Homme de Garde'' (The Guardsman) is the most well-known and acclaimed. Fictional Laeralian intelligence agent ~~Michel~~ Vidal, the star of a series of books and films, is canonically a former Guardsman.		The exploits of the Republican Guard, particularly lionized during Bloody Summer and Great War propaganda, have become a fertile source of inspiration for television, film, comics, and other media. Jerome Cordier's 1956 novel ''Ma Vie dans le Garde Républicain'' (My Life in the Republican Guard) spurred a surge of follow-up novels and films, of which 1964's ''L'Homme de Garde'' (The Guardsman) is the most well-known and acclaimed. Fictional Laeralian intelligence agent [[Pierre Vidal]], the star of a series of books and films, is canonically a former Guardsman.

	In 1971, the Laeralian news journal ''Revue Place de Capucins'' reported that numerous veterans of the Republican Guard's Second Regiment had illegally retained their weapons after leaving the military, implicating two Republican Guard veterans in the 1971 murder of police officer Yannick Fabre and suspected drug-dealers Xavier Le Roux and Yvan Etienne in Marcieux, Sarene. Culprits Jean-Camille Hsu and Fai Hsiang-lin, both former tankers who had served together during the [[Great War]] and members of the [[Rén Self-Defense League]], were sentenced to life in prison; their case was dramatized in film and television.		In 1971, the Laeralian news journal ''Revue Place de Capucins'' reported that numerous veterans of the Republican Guard's Second Regiment had illegally retained their weapons after leaving the military, implicating two Republican Guard veterans in the 1971 murder of police officer Yannick Fabre and suspected drug-dealers Xavier Le Roux and Yvan Etienne in Marcieux, Sarene. Culprits Jean-Camille Hsu and Fai Hsiang-lin, both former tankers who had served together during the [[Great War]] and members of the [[Rén Self-Defense League]], were sentenced to life in prison; their case was dramatized in film and television.

Laeral at 18:36, 5 April 2024

2024-04-05T18:36:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:36, 5 April 2024
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	==Founding==		==Founding==
	The Republican Guard has its roots in the Rose Banner Brigades, paramilitary troops of the Army for Democracy and Progress during the [[Laeralian ~~Civil War~~]]—in particular the specialized units, comprised of trusted veterans of the Laeral-Fellsian War, which were assigned to protect high-ranking revolutionaries. When [[Réne Gramont\|President René Gramont]] issued his Proclamation on the Reorganization of the Armed Forces in 1923, the Republican Guard was created alongside the reconstituted Laeralian Army.		The Republican Guard has its roots in the Rose Banner Brigades, paramilitary troops of the Army for Democracy and Progress during the [[Laeralian Revolution]]—in particular the specialized units, comprised of trusted veterans of the Laeral-Fellsian War, which were assigned to protect high-ranking revolutionaries. When [[Réne Gramont\|President René Gramont]] issued his Proclamation on the Reorganization of the Armed Forces in 1923, the Republican Guard was created alongside the reconstituted Laeralian Army.

	==Organization==		==Organization==

Laeral at 18:54, 20 September 2023

2023-09-20T18:54:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:54, 20 September 2023
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	The '''Republican Guard''' (Fr: ''Garde Républicaine'', Mn: ''Gònghédǎng wèiduì'') is an elite [[Laeral\|Laeralian]] military unit originally in existence from 1923 to 1968, before being reestablished in 1990. ~~Established~~ in the first year of the [[Republican Era\|Republic of Laeral]] by [[Réne Gramont\|President René Gramont]] as a military unit separate from the Laeralian Army and of secure loyalty to the [[Social Democratic Party (Laeral)\|Social Democratic regime]]. Composed of elite troops receiving superior training and equipment than standard Laeralian army units, the Republican Guard reported directly to the [[President of Laeral\|President of the Republic]]. The Republican Guard served with distinction in numerous conflicts during its existence, including the [[Brissac War]], the [[Accession of Lienne]], the [[Bloody Summer]], and the [[Great War]]. After the end of the [[Great War]], the Republican Guard was disbanded and reincorporated into the [[Laeralian National Security Force]] in 1968, and was reinstated in a limited role as the president's personal bodyguard by [[Michel Baudry\|President Michel Baudry]] in 1990. Elements of the role and traditions of the original Republican Guard remain in the elite Special Forces units of the LNSF.		The '''Republican Guard''' (Fr: ''Garde Républicaine'', Mn: ''Gònghédǎng wèiduì'') is an elite [[Laeral\|Laeralian]] military unit originally in existence from 1923 to 1968, before being reestablished in 1990. The Republican Guard was established in the first year of the [[Republican Era\|Republic of Laeral]] by [[Réne Gramont\|President René Gramont]] as a military unit separate from the Laeralian Army and of secure loyalty to the [[Social Democratic Party (Laeral)\|Social Democratic regime]]. Composed of elite troops receiving superior training and equipment than standard Laeralian army units, the Republican Guard reported directly to the [[President of Laeral\|President of the Republic]]. The Republican Guard served with distinction in numerous conflicts during its existence, including the [[Brissac War]], the [[Accession of Lienne]], the [[Bloody Summer]], and the [[Great War]]. After the end of the [[Great War]], the Republican Guard was disbanded and reincorporated into the [[Laeralian National Security Force]] in 1968, and was reinstated in a limited role as the president's personal bodyguard by [[Michel Baudry\|President Michel Baudry]] in 1990. Elements of the role and traditions of the original Republican Guard remain in the elite Special Forces units of the LNSF.

	==Founding==		==Founding==
	The Republican Guard has its roots in the Rose Banner Brigades, paramilitary troops of the Army for Democracy and Progress during the [[Laeralian Civil War]]—in particular the specialized units, comprised of trusted veterans of the Laeral-Fellsian War, which were assigned to protect high-ranking revolutionaries. When [[Réne Gramont\|President René Gramont]] issued his Proclamation on the Reorganization of the Armed Forces in 1923, the Republican Guard was created alongside the		The Republican Guard has its roots in the Rose Banner Brigades, paramilitary troops of the Army for Democracy and Progress during the [[Laeralian Civil War]]—in particular the specialized units, comprised of trusted veterans of the Laeral-Fellsian War, which were assigned to protect high-ranking revolutionaries. When [[Réne Gramont\|President René Gramont]] issued his Proclamation on the Reorganization of the Armed Forces in 1923, the Republican Guard was created alongside the reconstituted Laeralian Army.

	==Organization==		==Organization==
	The First Regiment of the Republican Guard was charged with the protection of the president and other governmental leaders. Permanently stationed around [[Laeralsford]] and the president's person, the First Regiment saw significant action in the [[Bloody Summer]]. The Second, Third, and Fourth Regiments of the Republican Guard were deployed in offensive ~~and counterterrorism~~ roles abroad.		The First Regiment of the Republican Guard was charged with the protection of the president and other governmental leaders. Permanently stationed around [[Laeralsford]] and the president's person, the First Regiment saw significant action in the [[Bloody Summer]]. The Second, Third, and Fourth Regiments of the Republican Guard were deployed in offensive roles abroad, and the [[Great War]] saw the establishment of a Fifth and Sixth Regiment. Since the 1990 reestablishment of the Guard, only the first through fourth regiments remain in service. Each regiment has distinctive traditions, including regimental nicknames and initiation rites. In its original incarnation, the Republican Guard included integrated artillery and armored units and even aircraft and helicopters.

	regimental nicknames

	==Service History==		==Service History==

	==Legacy==		==Legacy==
	The exploits of the Republican Guard, particularly lionized during Bloody Summer and Great War propaganda, have become a fertile source of inspiration for television, film, comics, and other media. Jerome Cordier's 1956 novel ''Ma Vie dans le Garde Républicain'' (My Life in the Republican Guard) spurred a surge of follow-up novels and films, of which 1964's ''L'Homme de Garde'' (The Guardsman) is the most well-known and acclaimed.		The exploits of the Republican Guard, particularly lionized during Bloody Summer and Great War propaganda, have become a fertile source of inspiration for television, film, comics, and other media. Jerome Cordier's 1956 novel ''Ma Vie dans le Garde Républicain'' (My Life in the Republican Guard) spurred a surge of follow-up novels and films, of which 1964's ''L'Homme de Garde'' (The Guardsman) is the most well-known and acclaimed. Fictional Laeralian intelligence agent Michel Vidal, the star of a series of books and films, is canonically a former Guardsman.

	In 1971, the Laeralian news journal ''Revue Place de Capucins'' reported that numerous veterans of the Republican Guard's Second Regiment had illegally retained their weapons after leaving the military, implicating two Republican Guard veterans in the 1971 murder of police officer Yannick Fabre and suspected drug-dealers Xavier Le Roux and Yvan Etienne in Marcieux, Sarene. Culprits Jean-Camille Hsu and Fai Hsiang-lin, both former tankers who had served together during the [[Great War]] and members of the [[Rén Self-Defense League]], were sentenced to life in prison; their case was dramatized in film and television.		In 1971, the Laeralian news journal ''Revue Place de Capucins'' reported that numerous veterans of the Republican Guard's Second Regiment had illegally retained their weapons after leaving the military, implicating two Republican Guard veterans in the 1971 murder of police officer Yannick Fabre and suspected drug-dealers Xavier Le Roux and Yvan Etienne in Marcieux, Sarene. Culprits Jean-Camille Hsu and Fai Hsiang-lin, both former tankers who had served together during the [[Great War]] and members of the [[Rén Self-Defense League]], were sentenced to life in prison; their case was dramatized in film and television.

Laeral: /* Founding */

2023-01-06T00:10:03Z

Founding

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:10, 5 January 2023
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	==Founding==		==Founding==
	~~Red~~ Banner Brigades		The Republican Guard has its roots in the Rose Banner Brigades, paramilitary troops of the Army for Democracy and Progress during the [[Laeralian Civil War]]—in particular the specialized units, comprised of trusted veterans of the Laeral-Fellsian War, which were assigned to protect high-ranking revolutionaries. When [[Réne Gramont\|President René Gramont]] issued his Proclamation on the Reorganization of the Armed Forces in 1923, the Republican Guard was created alongside the

	==Organization==		==Organization==

Laeral: /* Legacy */

2023-01-05T23:59:02Z

Legacy

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:59, 5 January 2023
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	==Legacy==		==Legacy==
	~~Units~~, ~~defector~~ to ~~RSDL~~		The exploits of the Republican Guard, particularly lionized during Bloody Summer and Great War propaganda, have become a fertile source of inspiration for television, film, comics, and other media. Jerome Cordier's 1956 novel ''Ma Vie dans le Garde Républicain'' (My Life in the Republican Guard) spurred a surge of follow-up novels and films, of which 1964's ''L'Homme de Garde'' (The Guardsman) is the most well-known and acclaimed.

			In 1971, the Laeralian news journal ''Revue Place de Capucins'' reported that numerous veterans of the Republican Guard's Second Regiment had illegally retained their weapons after leaving the military, implicating two Republican Guard veterans in the 1971 murder of police officer Yannick Fabre and suspected drug-dealers Xavier Le Roux and Yvan Etienne in Marcieux, Sarene. Culprits Jean-Camille Hsu and Fai Hsiang-lin, both former tankers who had served together during the [[Great War]] and members of the [[Rén Self-Defense League]], were sentenced to life in prison; their case was dramatized in film and television.

			Veterans of disbanded Republican Guard units became a significant flow of recruits for the [[Rén Self-Defense League]], more so than the Littoral Assault Regiment of marines which was disbanded at the same time.

	[[Category: Laeral]] [[Category: History]] [[Category: Military]]		[[Category: Laeral]] [[Category: History]] [[Category: Military]]

Laeral at 16:10, 13 September 2022

2022-09-13T16:10:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:10, 13 September 2022
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	The '''Republican Guard''' (Fr: ''Garde Républicaine'', Mn: ''Gònghédǎng wèiduì'') ~~was~~ an elite [[Laeral\|Laeralian]] military unit in existence from 1923 to 1968. Established in the first year of the [[Republican Era\|Republic of Laeral]] by [[Réne Gramont\|President René Gramont]] as a military unit separate from the Laeralian Army and of secure loyalty to the [[Social Democratic Party (Laeral)\|Social Democratic regime]]. Composed of elite troops receiving superior training and equipment than standard Laeralian army units, the Republican Guard reported directly to the [[President of Laeral\|President of the Republic]]. The Republican Guard served with distinction in numerous conflicts during its existence, including the [[Brissac War]], the [[Accession of Lienne]], the [[Bloody Summer]], and the [[Great War]]. After the end of the [[Great War]], the Republican Guard was disbanded and reincorporated into the [[Laeralian National Security Force]]. Elements of ~~its~~ role and traditions remain in the elite Special Forces units of the LNSF ~~and the Federal Marshals charged with protection of the Laeralian president~~.		The '''Republican Guard''' (Fr: ''Garde Républicaine'', Mn: ''Gònghédǎng wèiduì'') is an elite [[Laeral\|Laeralian]] military unit originally in existence from 1923 to 1968, before being reestablished in 1990. Established in the first year of the [[Republican Era\|Republic of Laeral]] by [[Réne Gramont\|President René Gramont]] as a military unit separate from the Laeralian Army and of secure loyalty to the [[Social Democratic Party (Laeral)\|Social Democratic regime]]. Composed of elite troops receiving superior training and equipment than standard Laeralian army units, the Republican Guard reported directly to the [[President of Laeral\|President of the Republic]]. The Republican Guard served with distinction in numerous conflicts during its existence, including the [[Brissac War]], the [[Accession of Lienne]], the [[Bloody Summer]], and the [[Great War]]. After the end of the [[Great War]], the Republican Guard was disbanded and reincorporated into the [[Laeralian National Security Force]] in 1968, and was reinstated in a limited role as the president's personal bodyguard by [[Michel Baudry\|President Michel Baudry]] in 1990. Elements of the role and traditions of the original Republican Guard remain in the elite Special Forces units of the LNSF.

	==Founding==		==Founding==

Laeral: Created page with "The '''Republican Guard''' (Fr: ''Garde Républicaine'', Mn: ''Gònghédǎng wèiduì'') was an elite Laeralian military unit in existence from 1923 to 1968. Established in the first year of the Republic of Laeral by President René Gramont as a military unit separate from the Laeralian Army and of secure loyalty to the Social Democratic regime. Composed of elite troops receiving superio..."

2022-09-08T05:15:55Z

Created page with "The '''Republican Guard''' (Fr: ''Garde Républicaine'', Mn: ''Gònghédǎng wèiduì'') was an elite Laeralian military unit in existence from 1923 to 1968. Established in the first year of the Republic of Laeral by President René Gramont as a military unit separate from the Laeralian Army and of secure loyalty to the Social Democratic regime. Composed of elite troops receiving superio..."

New page

The '''Republican Guard''' (Fr: ''Garde Républicaine'', Mn: ''Gònghédǎng wèiduì'') was an elite [[Laeral|Laeralian]] military unit in existence from 1923 to 1968. Established in the first year of the [[Republican Era|Republic of Laeral]] by [[Réne Gramont|President René Gramont]] as a military unit separate from the Laeralian Army and of secure loyalty to the [[Social Democratic Party (Laeral)|Social Democratic regime]]. Composed of elite troops receiving superior training and equipment than standard Laeralian army units, the Republican Guard reported directly to the [[President of Laeral|President of the Republic]]. The Republican Guard served with distinction in numerous conflicts during its existence, including the [[Brissac War]], the [[Accession of Lienne]], the [[Bloody Summer]], and the [[Great War]]. After the end of the [[Great War]], the Republican Guard was disbanded and reincorporated into the [[Laeralian National Security Force]]. Elements of its role and traditions remain in the elite Special Forces units of the LNSF and the Federal Marshals charged with protection of the Laeralian president.

==Founding==
Red Banner Brigades

==Organization==
The First Regiment of the Republican Guard was charged with the protection of the president and other governmental leaders. Permanently stationed around [[Laeralsford]] and the president's person, the First Regiment saw significant action in the [[Bloody Summer]]. The Second, Third, and Fourth Regiments of the Republican Guard were deployed in offensive and counterterrorism roles abroad.

regimental nicknames

==Service History==

==Legacy==
Units, defector to RSDL

[[Category: Laeral]] [[Category: History]] [[Category: Military]]