- Douglas MacArthur
- Soeharto
- Sejarah olahraga
- Operasi Barbarossa
- Soekarno
- Front Timur (Perang Dunia I)
- Karier militer Dwight D. Eisenhower
- Perang Dunia I
- BTR-60
- Daftar perang dan bencana menurut korban jiwa
- Army general (East Germany)
- Army general
- National People's Army
- German Army
- Tanks in the German Army
- East Germany
- Group of Soviet Forces in Germany
- Gotthard Heinrici
- Imperial German Army
- Reinhard Gehlen
army general east germany
Army general (East Germany) GudangMovies21 Rebahinxxi LK21
Army general (German: Armeegeneral), was the highest peacetime general officer rank in the so-called armed organs of the GDR (Bewaffnete Organe der DDR), that is, the Ministry of National Defence, the Stasi, and the Ministry of the Interior. It is comparable to the four-star rank in many NATO armed forces. It was aligned with Soviet military doctrine and other armed forces of the Warsaw Pact.
The rank was reserved to minister level exclusively. Consequently, in the National People's Army service branches, Landstreitkräfte, Luftstreitkräfte/Luftverteidigung, Border troops, and Volksmarine there was no equivalent. However, if a Navy flag officer was designated or appointed Minister of National Defence he would be promoted to Flottenadmiral. When the armed organs of the GDR were disbanded in October 1990, the rank was abolished.
Rankholders
East German officers who achieved the rank were:
Insignia
Army general in other countries
The four-star rank OF-9 was widely used in other armed forces of socialist countries, such as:
Bulgaria: Армейски генерал (Armeyski general)
Czechoslovakia: Armádní generál / Armádny Generál
Hungary: Hadseregtábornok
Poland: Generał armii
Romania: General de armată
Soviet Union: Генерал армии (General armii)
Yugoslavia: Генерал армије
See also
General (Germany)
Military ranks of East Germany
Corps colours (NPA)
References
Bibliography
Keubke, Klaus-Ulrich; Kunz, Manfred (2005). Militärische Uniformen in der DDR 1949–1990 (in German). E.S. Mittler & Sohn. ISBN 978-3-8132-0915-0.
Wollert, Günter (1984). NVA Kalender 1985 (in German). Militärverlag der DDR.