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FINLAND Area (including inland waters)...388,000 sq. km, Population (XII. 93I ).... 3,493,000 Density per sq. km. 9.0 Length of land frontiers...3,039 km. Length of coast-line....,46 km. Length of railway system (XII. I930) 5..399 km. I. Army. ORGANS OF MILITARY COMMAND AND ADMINISTRATION. Under the Constitution, the President of the Republic is Commander-in-Chief of the army; in time of war, he may delegate his powers to a General chosen by himself. The General commanding the active army is under his direct orders. The Chief of the General Staff is under the General commanding the active army. The General Staff consists of Organisation and Mobilisation Bureau (2 sections) ; Statistics and Foreign Relations Bureau (3 sections) Operations Bureau (i section); Training and Command Bureau (4 sections) ; 4 independent sections (transport, historical studies, topography, archives). The Ministry of Defence provides through its departments for the working of the various military services. The Ministry comprises the Central Directorate, the Military Affairs Directorate (organisation, mobilisation, recruiting), the Technical Directorate, the Military Material Directorate, the Intendance Directorate, the Navy Directorate and the Medical Service Directorate. Higher Formations. 3 divisions. z independent brigades. COMPOSITION OF THE ARMY.

First Division (Helsinki). FINLAND 209 Staff. White Guard Regiment (8 companies, including 2 machine-gun companies). 2 regiments of infantry of 2 battalions each. i regiment of field artillery (2 groups of 3 batteries). I signals battalion (telegraph) with 3 companies. i train battalion with 2 companies, depot and workshop. I depot company. Second Division (Viipuri). Staff. i infantry brigade consisting of a staff and 3 battalions of light infantry. i regiment of infantry of 2 battalions and i Carelian Guard regiment of 3 battalions. i regiment of field artillery (2 groups of 3 batteries). i regiment of heavy field artillery (2 groups of 2 batteries). i mobile anti-aircraft group. 2 cyclist battalions with 4 cyclist companies and I machine-gun company. i train battalion with 4 companies, depot and workshop. i independent pioneer company. i independent signals company (telegraph). i schocl for N.C.O.s of the infantry brigade. Third Division (Mikkeli). Staff. 3 regiments of infantry of 2 battalions each. i field artillery regiment (2 groups of 3 batteries each). i cyclist battalion with 4 cyclist companies and i machine-gun company. I pioneer battalion with 4 companies. 'I signals battalion (wireless) with 3 companies. A battalion of infantry consists of 3 rifle companies and i machinegun company. Each battalion of the Second Division infantry brigade consists of 3 rifle companies and i machine-gun company and, further, i section of accompanying appliances and i signal section. I light infantry brigade, composed of i staff; 3 battalions, each consisting of 2 companies of light infantry, i machine-gun company, I section of accompanying appliances and I signal section;

20I FINLAND i artillery regiment (I group of 3 batteries and I artillery group of range-finding); i independent tank company; i school for N.C.O.s. i cavalry brigade, consisting of i staff; 2 cavalry regiments, each consisting of 4 mounted squadrons, and i machine-gun squadron; I school for N.C.O.s; i remount school. Coast artillery, consisting of i staff; 3 coast artillery regiments; i independent group. Air Force, consisting of i staff; z squadrons (military and naval aviation); 3 independent flights (I military and 2 naval aviation); i military flying-school; i naval aviation station with a naval aviation school. Each squadron consists of i staff and 2 flights. Each independent flight consists of i staff and 2 observation sections. The flying-school consists of i staff, i training section, i observation flight, i pilots flight and i supernumerary company. SUMMARY TABLE OF UNITS. Brigades Regiments Battalions Squad- Artillery groups Batteries h co d a d C Cs >0 a 3 ii I I2 8 43 I 3 20 3 2 I 22 8 2 7 I 7 21 2 1234 Including one wireless-telegraph battalion. ' Including one transport battalion. 3 Equipped batteries.

FINLAND 211 CIVIC GUARDS. The civic guards are a corps of volunteers. This official organisation is a sort of national guard, consisting of about Ioo,ooo men. For the purpose of organisation of units, the country is divided into 22 districts, each consisting of a certain number of subdistricts (ig to 55). POLICE FORCES. Communal and Municipal Police.-The communal and municipal serve in police the towns these and in the two country; corps the is 4,000 approximate men. numerical The police strength are of armed with pistols or brownings. Gas pistols and gas equipment in general are not is normally given in issued, their but use. instruction Forest Guards.-This is a purely civilian organisation under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Agriculture and consisting of about 200 inspectors and I,ooo forest guards. Customs Officers.-The Customs officers, of whom there are 200, co-operate with the frontier guards ;1 they are armed with pistols. RECRUITING SYSTEM AND PERIOD OF SERVICE. The Finnish regular forces include the active army, the first reserve and the second reserve. (a) The active army includes professional soldiers and one annual class of conscripts. (b) After service in the active army, soldiers pass into the reserve, where they remain until June Ist of the year in which they attain the: age of 40. (c) The second reserve comprises three classes ' The first consists of all men who have completed their service in the reserve ; the second consists of all men exempted from service with the colours; and the third consists of young men from 17 to 2I years of age and men whose military service has been postponed or suspended. Finnish citizens of the male sex are liable for military service from the beginning of the year in which they complete their seventeenth year up to the end of the year in which they complete their sixtieth year. In time of peace, service in the active army only begins with the year in which a conscript is 2I. 1 See, in chapter " Effectives ", information on the front er guard.

212 FINLAND The different stages of military obligation are shown in the following table: 17-21 21-22 22-40 j 40-60 class ActiveaReserve of of Ist class of second sc3rod clasert reserve active army second reserve 2nd class of second reserve The total duration of military obligation is therefore 39 years. Men fit for service in the active army generally serve for 350 days. Men selected for the schools of reserve officers or N.C.O.s' schools also serve for 440 days. Reservists must attend for a number of periods of training not exceeding 40 days for the men, 50 days for the N.C.O.s and 60 days for the reserve officers. Men exempted in peace-time from the active army serve 40 years in the second class of the second reserve. Men exempted from combatant service owing to conscientious objections based on religious convictions serve six months over and above the ordinary period, either in the medical corps or as noncombatants, or are employed under military or civil direction on works which directly or indirectly concern national defence. The law also provides that men sentenced to loss of their civil rights and young men with a bad record may be employed on any work which contributes to national defence. Recruiting of Officers. Conscripts who have passed the final examination at a secondary school which prepares pupils for the university may be called on to attend training courses with a view to appointment as officers of the reserve. Conscripts who desire to attend a course of instruction preparatory to becoming regular officers may be admitted to the Military School on condition that they have taken the full course for officers in the reserve and possess the necessary knowledge and aptitude. The Military School, which trains all the officers of the army and air force, is under the Ministry of Defence. It is established at Munkkiniemi, near Helsinki. The course lasts two years, after which the cadets are appointed officers in a regular unit. Cadets admitted to the school must undertake to remain in the army for at least three years after leaving the school. The Military Academy of the Finnish army is at Helsinki. Each arm has training-schools for regular non-commissioned officers. In addition to the above-mentioned schools there are also the following: Flying-school ; School for reserve officers School for mechanics and armourer sergeants; School for carriage-smiths.

FINLAND 2 EFFECTIVES. i. AVERAGE DAILY EFFECTIVES. Land armed forces Formations organised on a military basis Air armed forces Total effectives1,575,870 9 Officers..,88 89 - Note.-Have been taken as 'a basis calculating the personnel effectives : the legal effectives of the cadres, the number according of conscripts to allocation-assuming that total each period conscript of performs service prescribed the by law-and the probable of volunteers number for the year I93i. The figures for the land armed forces consist of : Officers and equivalent ranks Officers on the active list of the reserve having performed a service of 30 days during the year i931 303 Reserve officers having performed a service of 63 days in the reserve.., 37 Cadet officers, N.C.O.s and equivalent ranks ratings, and re-engaged 2,695 Conscripts serving 15 months....8,447 Conscripts serving 12 months.. Reservists having 8,447998 performed a service of 63 days.. 20,3998 The formations organised on a military basis are represented the frontier by guard placed under the orders of the Ministry of the Interior. The civic guards cannot be considered as formations on a military organised basis and are not included in the effectives of the table above. The figures for the formations organised on a militarybasis consist of: Officers and equivalent N.C.O.s ranks and equivalent ratings, re-engaged.... Conscripts serving 15 months.. Conscripts 89 serving 12 months.. 6 Reservists having performed a service of 63 days ' 65' The figures for the air armed forces consist of Officers and equivalent ranks Reserve officers 2t3 having performed a service of 63' days in the reserve.52.. Cadet officers, N.C.O.s and equivalent ranks and ratings.. Conscripts serving 15 months.. 453 4538 Conscripts serving 12 months..... Reservists having performed a service of 63 days 67 i's 834 The effectives of the frontier guard of the isthmus, in process re-organisation, of are included in the figures above. 1 Including the personnel of the General Staff, the Ministry of Defence and its organs. 2 Officers and military officials; including air formations organised on a military basis. Including 4 N.C.O.s and 4 officials belonging to the air formations organised on a military basis.

214 FINLAND 2. ESTABLISHMENT AND BUDGETARY EFFECTIVES. The figures in the following tables differ in character from the figures in the preceding table. These two kinds of returns are not comparable with each other. i. Establishment of officers -Army and Navy. General........ Lieut.-generals.. 6 Major-generals. 4 Colonels and captains.. 33 Lieut.-colonels and commanders.... 65 Majors and lieutenant-commanders.... 194 Captains and naval lieutenants 420 Lieutenants, second lieutenants and naval ensigns.. 828 1,551 Engineer officers, medical and veterinary officers and band officers...... 31 Total...... i,682 2. Establishment of the army, navy and air force for I932. Medical Civil andvete Engi- officials N.C.O.s Regular Con- Horses Officers rinary neer Officials and per- (regular) soldiers scripts off officers sonnel Staff, schools and 269 services... 265 33 19 246 287 24 50 269 Infantry.. 578 24 I 98 59 i,376 57 13,465 454 Field artillery 225 i6 ~ 33 20 5o6 6 2,615 834 Coastal artillery.. ii6 6 4 74 24 369 --,5 5 78 cavalry. 51 3 6 6 I42 x,8oo 1,365 Technical troops.. I5 6 59 14 230 i,86 Air force.. 130 2 4 312 19 225 8 525 31 Navy... 8I 3 io I29 6 208 503 385 6 Total... 1,551 93 38 957 435 3,080 724 22,1651 3,142 Excluding about 2,400 volunteers.

FINLAND ' 15 3. SUMMARY TABLE OF BUDGETARY EFFECTIVES. 1924 1925 1926 1927 1928 1929 1930 1931 I932 Officers..,6io 1,484 1,509 1,620. 1,525 1,522 1,551 N.C.O.s and men 26,307 27,073 24,893 25,650. 22,853 25,978 26,1192 Total... 27,917 28,557 26,402. 27,270. 24,378 27,500 27,670 2 coast vessels II. Navy. LIST OF UNITS. (1931 and 1932.) I. Vdcindmamen Displacement, 4,000 tons. Length, 305 feet. (launched in 1932) Beam, 53.7 feet. Draught, I4.7 feet. 2. llmmarinen Armament : 4 Io-inch; 8 4-inch. (to be launched in 1933) 4 submarines: i. Vetchinen Displacement, 5 tons. H.p. io6o kts. (launched in I930) 65 9 2. Vesihiisi 4 torpedo tubes (21 in.). (launched in 1930) 3. Iku-Turso (launched in I931) 4. Saukko Displacement, - tons. H.p. = 2 (launched in 1930) I25 120 8 2 torpedo tubes (I8 in,). 47 various units (minelayers, gunboats, etc.) with a total tonnage of 6,273 tons. EFFECTIVES OF THE NAVAL FORCES. AVERAGE DAILY EFFECTIVES (I93I). Naval forces Sea formations organised on a military basis Total effectives.. 4009 576 Officers..... 396 88 The effectives of the naval forces further include the coast artillery personnel; the effectives of officers comprise military officials, doctors, etc. 4 The figures for the naval forces consist of Officers and equivalent ranks.38 Reserve officers having performed a service of 63 days in the reserve...... Cadet officers, N.C.O.s and equivalent ranks and ratings, re-engaged... 1017 Conscripts serving 15 months... Conscripts serving I2 months........ 393 Reservists having performed a service of 63 days.,811 1 Excluding the military officials, the medical and veterinary officers and the engineer officers. 2 Excluding about 2,400 volunteers. I Officers and equivalent ranks, 88 ; N.C.O.s, I75 ; re-engaged, 313. * See also note to the table : Average daily effectives.

216 FINLAND III. Expenditure on National Defence. I. ACTUAL EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR 1930. Land Naval Air Total forces forces forces Markka (ooo,ooo's) Effectives 327.I Transport..... Buildings.......... 88.9 War material.... 92.4 Total...... 639.5 NOTES.-I. In consequence of the method of drawing up the Finnish budget, expenditure on the different branches of the forces is so closely interconnected that it would be difficult to subdivide it accurately. 2. The expenses in connection with the Coastguard Service are not included in the figures above, as this service has not yet been in operation for a full financial year. 3. The military forces in Finland, being still, for economic and technical reasons, in process of creation, have not been able to attain the level at which they will constitute an adequate guarantee of the country's security. While associating itself with the efforts to reduce and limit armaments, the Finnish Government will take an opportunity of submitting final figures enabling this level to be attained. 2. BUDGET EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEARS 1928 TO I933. The data in the table below are in continuation of those given in earlier editions of the Armaments Year-Book. These data should not be compared with those in the foregoing table, which are based on the answer of the Finnish Government in response to the Council's request for information concerning the state of its armaments (see Preface, p. 4). i928 929 1 1930 931 I932 I933 Closed accounts Estimates Markka (ooo,ooo's) Ministry of Defence (Army, Navy, Airforce)..... 563.7 604.2 625.0 649.2 552.4 510.9 Ministry of the Interior: Frontier guard.. 26.0 26.3 26.2 26.3 25.1 25.2 Coast guard... 6.9 15.7 15.9 Allocations to relatives of conscripts on military service.. 7.3 8.9 I0.3 io.6 8.0 9.5 Net deficit on military under-.8 takings. 0.4 2.8 2.6. 1. Total........ 597.0 639.8 664.3 705.6 602.2 563.3 Index numbers of: Wholesale prices (1926 I- oo) 102 98 90 84 90 901 Retail prices : Cost of living (January-June 1914 Ioo).. 1,233 1,225 1,I29 1,039,025 1I,0071 'Average, January and February I933.

FINLAND 217 NOTES.-I. The expenditure of the Ministry of Defence comprises expenditure on the army, the navy, and the air force. 2. Expenditure of a military nature charged to the section of the Ministry of the Interior represents expenditure for the surveillance of the Russo-Finnish frontier and, since I931, expenditure for the coastguard. 3. The allocations to relatives of conscripts while on military service appear under the section " Pensions ". 4. Military pensions are not charged to the section of the Ministry of Defence, but jointly with other pensions to the section " Pensions ". Under this section are shown pensions due to the war of liberation amounting to : 1928 I929 I930 1931 I932 1933 Closed accounts Estimates Markka (ooo,ooo's) Pensions due to the war of liberation 9.2 I2.4 11.2 io.6 13.0 13.0