NOTE: This professor is a bit eccentric, and wanted this essay in a letter format, as if I were a educational activity & Staff Officer assigned to the German Kaiser in early 1900s, and was to report on the emerging power of the Czars (Russian) regal Army following the Russo-Japanese War of 1904.
Letter Begins:
Your Excellence,
As we stand at the beach of war with one of our oldest adversaries, it is with the utmost urgency that I hold in you have the latest armed services goings-on from Moscow. Without a doubt, the Russian military has been busy since the Russo-Japanese War and has geared its entire method system and method come to the threat of our very own multiply Alliance. For the most part, these new reforms are bringing some often needed changes to an already powerful enemy, and although there are subdued shortcomings, I feel it necessary to brief you on quintette of the most pressing improvements of their forces.
A complete restructuring of their Corps organization stands at the forefront of the reforms, and is two-fold--it addresses the realignment of the corps into Military Districts and the actual make-up of the Russian Army Corps. Although it has maintained a four-sided structure that entrust impair the overall effectiveness of command and control, it has also alter the overall control aspect.
In regards to this new composition of forces, Sukhomlinov has borrowed from the early Turks Palitsyn-Alekseev, whom you will recall based their strategy and tactics off both a Clausewitz approach and our very own doctrine. For starters, Sukhomlinov has redistribute the Russian corps so that no one territorial dominion contained the majority of the corps--and this territorial stationing of troops closer to home, coupled with the shake-up of the corps has improved both the training, moral, and the cost-effectiveness of said corps.
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