| Army Corps of Brazil | |
|---|---|
| Army Corps | |
| Founded | June 24, 1985 |
| Service branches |
Army Corps Army Corps Reserves Special Forces Elite Combat Unit |
| Headquarters | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil |
| Leadership | |
| President | Mercedes Verónica Silva |
| Minister of the Army Corps | Jose Britto |
| Minister of Defence | Pedro Gonzalez |
| Manpower | |
| Military age | 18 - 45 |
| Conscription | 3 Years |
| Available for military service |
75,800,000 males 75,950,000 females, age 15–49 |
| Fit for military service |
56,340,000 males 62,130,000 females, age 15–49 |
| Reaching military age annually |
2,117,000 males 2,010,000 females |
| Active personnel | 1,250,000 |
| Reserve personnel | 1,750,000 |
| Industry | |
| Domestic suppliers |
Embraer Avibras Helibras IMBEL Mectron Taurus Agrale CBC INACE |
| Foreign suppliers |
Union of Everett United States France Germany Italy Israel Russia |
The Army Corps of Brazil is the main branch of the Brazilian military that performs ground operations.
Army Corps[]
Army Corps Reserve[]
Ranks[]
Divisions[]
Army Corps Installations[]
Domestic[]
- Army General Headquarters (Quartel-General do Exército) - Brasília
- Terrestrial Operations Command (Commando de Operações Terrestres) - Brasília
- Army General Staff (Estado Maior do Exército) - Brasília
- Army Base Rio de Janeiro
- Army Base São Paulo
- Army Base Porto Alegre
- Army Base Belo Horizonte
- Army Base Curitiba
- Army Base Salvador
- Army Base Recife
- Army Base Belém
- Army Base Campo Grande
- Army Base Fortaleza
- Army Base Brasília
- Army Base Manaus
- Buenos Aires Military Garrison
- Army Base Tandil
- Army Base Santa Rosa
- Army Base Cordoba
- Army Base Azul
- Army Base Formosa
- Army Base Posadas
- Army Base Santo Tome
- Army Base Mendoza
- Army Base Salta
- Army Base Rio Gallegos
- Army Base Bahia Blancas
- Army Base Comodoro Rivadavia
- Army Base La Paz
- Army Base Tarija
- Army Base Cobija
- Army Base Santa Cruz
- Army Base Rurrenabaque