The audit also warned of a lack of protocols for emergency procurements. It found stockpile information was “not adequately shared” and that agreements with the states about stockpiling responsibilities were “not documented”. The audit also warned of poor information sharing with the states and territories, which hold their own stockpiles. “There is no evidence that the risk of a pandemic from a pathogen such as coronavirus informed NMS procurement priorities.” “Threat assessments to inform NMS procurement planning in the two years leading to the Covid-19 pandemic were primarily focused on threats,” the audit found. It found that, in planning the stockpile in recent years, the government had not considered the risk of a pandemic or its “implications for stockpiling PPE”. The audit found the government’s procurement of medical supplies during the pandemic was largely satisfactory, either meeting or exceeding the procurement requirements.īut it also warned of several shortcomings in the government’s approach. The department entered into 54 contracts for PPE, medical equipment and test kits, and about 1.3bn items of PPE were procured. Since the beginning of the crisis, about $3.23bn was given to health to procure PPE and medical equipment. The audit found that before the pandemic, the stockpile was worth about $123m. P.S.The auditor general on Thursday released a report examining the management of the national medical stockpile, both in the years before the pandemic and during the crisis, when the government made mass purchases to bolster supplies of PPE, ventilators and testing equipment. Basically the defensive counterpart to Organization.
The more you have, the less casaulties you'll get. How efficient Artillery can use it Attack values from 2nd Rank.Ī very important modifier, enhanced by research (the very right Army research). States what units it can attack - Maneuver 1 means that it can only attack a unit in front of itself in the battle ranks, while 2 could also attack the one next to it (but it can only attack one at a times, so only for flanks) Simply how many soldiers there actually are in a brigade (default is always 3000) For that you have to have enough money, spend it on military stockpile and be able to purchase all required goods. The units regain Organization each day while being supplied. The "base values" of what are modified a bit closer : dont attack an unit in the mountains over a river =)) Terrain (when you attack in hills / mountains / over rivers you'll get a - modifier, depending. Defensive applies when you were attacked) Leader (+3 Attack = +3 when you attacked with your units. Dice rolls (each X amounts (~10?) of "battle rounds" you get a new dice roll from 0-9) Those values of "which-regiment attacks which one" and so on, are modified by : You cannot however actually move stuff on your own between the ranks. You can see that stuff when you click into a battle (the small box with the figures below the units) and look at the left. Out of that, you can propably see why a 50/50 ratio of Infantry and Artillery is pretty good. So thats the basis more or less for battle. If a regiment has too little men, flees because of morale or disorganizes, the next rank moves forward. Cavalry / Infantry can only fight in the front while artillerey is able to fight from 2nd rank and is always tried to position that way. Depending on the combat width (depends on terrain and tech, mountains only have very little and the later the game, the less you get to simulate longer-going battles) you can have X amounts of units in the front and the same amount in the back. When you enter a battle, your men are automatically lead into it and grouped up. Just for basic understanding of how a battle is going on in Victoria II.
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