Sep 14, 2010 ... Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010. 9/14/10.
Page 2. The 2010 Asian Military Balance. Contents. THE 2010 ...
THE MILITARY BALANCE IN ASIA: 1990-2010 A Quantitative Analysis
Anthony H. Cordesman Arleigh A. Burke Chair in Strategy And Robert Hammond
[email protected] September 14, 2010
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 2
The 2010 Asian Military Balance Contents THE 2010 ASIAN MILITARY BALANCE ..............................................................................................................2 SECTION 1: .................................................................................................................................................................5 MILITARY EXPENDITURES AND MANPOWER FOR MAJOR ASIAN POWERS .......................................5 FIGURE 1.1: MILITARY EXPENDITURES BY THE MAJOR ASIAN POWERS AS A PERCENTAGE OF GDP: 2000-2009 ......6 FIGURE 1.3: TOTAL MANPOWER IN MAJOR ASIAN MILITARY FORCES IN 2010 ..........................................................8 FIGURE 13A: TOTAL ACTIVE MILITARY MANPOWER IN MAJOR ASIAN POWERS: 2010 .............................................8 SECTION 2: .................................................................................................................................................................9 ARMY MANPOWER AND EQUIPMENT FOR MAJOR ASIAN POWERS ......................................................9 FIGURE 2.1: ARMY MANPOWER IN MAJOR ASIAN POWERS ...................................................................................... 10 FIGURE 2.2: ARMY MANPOWER IN MAJOR ASIAN POWERS: 1990, 2000, 2005 AND 2010 ........................................ 10 FIGURE 2.3: ARMY EQUIPMENT IN MAJOR ASIAN POWERS ...................................................................................... 11 FIGURE 2.4: MAIN BATTLE TANKS IN MAJOR ASIAN POWERS: 1990, 2000, 2005 AND 2010 .................................... 12 FIGURE 2.5: MAIN BATTLE TANKS IN MAJOR ASIAN POWERS: 2010 ....................................................................... 13 FIGURE 2.6: ARMORED FIGHTING VEHICLES IN MAJOR ASIAN POWERS: 2010......................................................... 14 FIGURE 2.7: LAND WEAPONS IN MAJOR ASIAN POWERS: 2010 ................................................................................ 15 FIGURE 2.8.: ARTILLERY STRENGTH IN MAJOR ASIAN POWERS: 2010 .................................................................... 16 SECTION 3: ............................................................................................................................................................... 17 NAVAL MANPOWER AND EQUIPMENT FOR MAJOR ASIAN POWERS .................................................. 17 FIGURE 3.1: NAVY MANPOWER IN MAJOR ASIAN POWERS ...................................................................................... 18 FIGURE 3.2: NAVY MANPOWER IN MAJOR ASIAN POWERS: 1990, 2000, 2005 AND 2010 ........................................ 18 FIGURE 3.3: NAVY EQUIPMENT IN MAJOR ASIAN POWERS ...................................................................................... 19 FIGURE 3.4: NAVAL SURFACE COMBAT SHIPS IN MAJOR ASIAN POWERS: 2010 ..................................................... 22 FIGURE 3.5: SUBMARINE WARFARE CAPABILITIES IN MAJOR ASIAN POWERS: 2010 .............................................. 23 SECTION 4: ............................................................................................................................................................... 24 AIR FORCE MANPOWER AND EQUIPMENT FOR MAJOR ASIAN POWERS .......................................... 24 FIGURE 4.1: AIR FORCE MANPOWER IN MAJOR ASIAN POWERS .............................................................................. 25 FIGURE 4.2: ASIAN AIR FORCE MANPOWER IN MAJOR ASIAN POWERS: 1990, 2000, 2005 AND 2010...................... 26 FIGURE 4.4: FIXED WING COMBAT AIRCRAFT IN MAJOR ASIAN POWERS BY TYPE: 2010 ...................................... 28 FIGURE 4.5: ROTARY WING COMBAT AIRCRAFT IN MAJOR ASIAN POWERS BY TYPE: 2010 ................................... 29 SECTION 5: ............................................................................................................................................................... 30 US FORCES IN THE PACIFIC .............................................................................................................................. 30 FIGURE 5.1: US FORCES IN THE PACIFIC IN 2010: EQUIPMENT BY TYPE AND LOCATION ......................................... 31 FIGURE 5.2: US FORCES IN THE PACIFIC IN 2010: FORCES BY ROLE AND LOCATION ............................................... 33 SECTION 6: ............................................................................................................................................................... 35 NUCLEAR CAPABLE FORCES IN THE PACIFIC ............................................................................................ 35
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 3
FIGURE 6.1: US AND ASIA NUCLEAR CAPABLE FORCES ........................................................................................... 36 FIGURE 6.2: CHINESE MISSILE FORCES: 2010 .......................................................................................................... 39 SECTION 7: ............................................................................................................................................................... 40 THE MILITARY BALANCE IN NORTHEAST ASIA ......................................................................................... 40 FIGURE 7.1: NORTHEAST ASIAN MILITARY MANPOWER IN 2010 ............................................................................. 41 FIGURE 7.2A: ARMY MANPOWER AND EQUIPMENT IN NORTHEAST ASIA................................................................. 42 FIGURE 7.2B: NORTHEAST ASIAN MODERN MAIN BATTLE TANKS VERSUS TOTAL HOLDINGS: 2010 ..................... 44 FIGURE 7.2C: NORTHEAST ASIAN ARMORED FIGHTING VEHICLES: 2010 ................................................................ 45 FIGURE 7.2D: NORTHEAST ASIAN MODERN AFVS (MBTS, APCS, AIFVS) VERSUS TOTAL HOLDINGS OF OTHER ARMORED VEHICLES: 2010 ..................................................................................................................................... 46 FIGURE 7.2E: NORTHEAST ASIAN ARTILLERY STRENGTH: 2010.............................................................................. 47 FIGURE 7.3A: NAVY MANPOWER AND EQUIPMENT IN NORTHEAST ASIA ................................................................. 48 FIGURE 7.3B: NORTHEAST ASIAN NAVAL COMBAT SHIPS: 2010 .............................................................................. 51 FIGURE 7.3C: NORTHEAST ASIAN NAVAL COMBAT SHIPS BY CATEGORY: 2010 ..................................................... 52 FIGURE 7.3D: NORTHEAST ASIAN SUBMARINES BY TYPE: 2010 .............................................................................. 53 FIGURE 7.4A: AIR FORCE MANPOWER AND EQUIPMENT IN NORTHEAST ASIA ......................................................... 54 FIGURE 7.4B: NORTHEAST ASIAN FIXED WING COMBAT AIRCRAFT BY BRANCH: 2010 .......................................... 55 FIGURE 7.4C: NORTHEAST ASIAN FIXED WING COMBAT AIRCRAFT BY TYPE: 2010 ............................................... 56 FIGURE 7.4D: NORTHEAST ASIAN ROTARY WING COMBAT AIRCRAFT BY BRANCH: 2010....................................... 57 FIGURE 7.4E: NORTHEAST ASIAN ROTARY WING COMBAT AIRCRAFT BY TYPE: 2010 ........................................... 58 FIGURE 7.4F: NORTHEAST ASIAN MODERN AIR FORCE COMBAT AIRCRAFT VERSUS TOTAL COMBAT AIRCRAFT: 2010 ......................................................................................................................................................................... 59 SECTION 8: ............................................................................................................................................................... 60 THE MILITARY BALANCE IN THE TAIWAN STRAITS ................................................................................ 60 FIGURE 8.1A: COMBAT GROUND FORCES: 2010 ....................................................................................................... 61 FIGURE 8.1B: MAJOR GROUND UNITS: 2010............................................................................................................ 62 FIGURE 8.2A: COMBAT NAVAL FORCES: 2010 ......................................................................................................... 63 FIGURE 8.2B: CHINESE NAVAL UNITS: 2010............................................................................................................ 64 FIGURE 8.3A: COMBAT AIR STRENGTH: 2010 .......................................................................................................... 65 FIGURE 8.3B: MAJOR AIR UNITS: 2010 .................................................................................................................... 66 SECTION 9: ............................................................................................................................................................... 67 THE MILITARY BALANCE IN SOUTHEAST ASIA ......................................................................................... 67 -FIGURE 9.1: SOUTHEAST ASIAN ACTIVE MILITARY MANPOWER IN 2010 ............................................................... 67 FIGURE 9.1: SOUTHEAST ASIAN ACTIVE MILITARY MANPOWER IN 2010 ................................................................ 68 FIGURE 9.2A: ARMY MANPOWER IN SOUTHEAST ASIA ............................................................................................ 69 FIGURE 9.2B: ARMY EQUIPMENT IN SOUTHEAST ASIA ............................................................................................. 70 FIGURE 9.2B: ARMY EQUIPMENT IN SOUTHEAST ASIA (CONTINUED) ...................................................................... 72 FIGURE 9.2C: SOUTHEAST ASIAN MODERN MAIN BATTLE TANKS VERSUS TOTAL HOLDINGS: 2010 ...................... 73 FIGURE 9.2D: SOUTHEAST ASIAN ARMORED FIGHTING VEHICLES: 2010 ................................................................ 74 FIGURE 9.2E: SOUTHEAST ASIAN MODERN AFVS (MBTS, APCS, AIFVS) VERSUS TOTAL HOLDINGS OF OTHER ARMORED VEHICLES: 2010 ..................................................................................................................................... 75 FIGURE 9.2F: SOUTHEAST ASIAN ARTILLERY STRENGTH: 2010 .............................................................................. 76 FIGURE 9.3A: NAVY MANPOWER IN SOUTHEAST ASIA ............................................................................................. 77 FIGURE 9.3B: NAVY MANPOWER AND EQUIPMENT IN SOUTHEAST ASIA.................................................................. 78 FIGURE 9.3B: NAVY MANPOWER AND EQUIPMENT IN SOUTHEAST ASIA (CONTINUED) ........................................... 79
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 4
FIGURE 9.3C: SOUTHEAST ASIAN NAVAL COMBAT SHIPS: 2010 ............................................................................. 82 FIGURE 9.3D: SOUTHEAST ASIAN NAVAL COMBAT SHIPS BY CATEGORY: 2010 ..................................................... 83 FIGURE 9.3E: SOUTHEAST ASIAN SUBMARINES BY TYPE: 2010 ............................................................................... 84 FIGURE 9.4A: AIR FORCE MANPOWER AND EQUIPMENT IN SOUTHEAST ASIA .......................................................... 85 FIGURE 9.4B: AIR FORCE MANPOWER AND EQUIPMENT IN SOUTHEAST ASIA ......................................................... 86 FIGURE 9.4B: AIR FORCE EQUIPMENT IN SOUTHEAST ASIA (CONTINUED) ............................................................... 86 FIGURE 9.4C: SOUTHEAST ASIAN FIXED WING COMBAT AIRCRAFT BY BRANCH: 2010 .......................................... 88 FIGURE 9.4D: SOUTHEAST ASIAN FIXED WING COMBAT AIRCRAFT BY TYPE: 2010 ............................................... 89 FIGURE 9.4E: SOUTHEAST ASIAN MODERN AIR FORCE COMBAT AIRCRAFT VERSUS TOTAL COMBAT AIRCRAFT: 2010 ......................................................................................................................................................................... 90 FIGURE 9.4F: SOUTHEAST ASIAN ROTARY WING COMBAT AIRCRAFT BY BRANCH: 2010 ....................................... 91 FIGURE 9.4G: SOUTHEAST ASIAN ROTARY WING COMBAT AIRCRAFT BY TYPE: 2010............................................ 92 SECTION 10: ............................................................................................................................................................. 93 THE MILITARY BALANCE IN SOUTH ASIA .................................................................................................... 93 FIGURE 10.1: SOUTH ASIAN ACTIVE MILITARY MANPOWER: 2010 ......................................................................... 94 FIGURE 10.2A: ARMY MANPOWER AND EQUIPMENT IN SOUTH ASIA ....................................................................... 95 FIGURE 10.2B: SOUTH ASIAN MODERN MAIN BATTLE TANKS VERSUS TOTAL HOLDINGS: 2010 ............................ 96 FIGURE 10.2C: SOUTH ASIAN ARMORED FIGHTING VEHICLES: 2010 ...................................................................... 97 FIGURE 10.2D: SOUTH ASIAN MODERN AFVS VERSUS TOTAL HOLDINGS OF OTHER ARMORED VEHICLES: 2010 .. 98 FIGURE 10.2E: SOUTH ASIAN ARTILLERY STRENGTH: 2010 ..................................................................................... 99 FIGURE 10.3B: SOUTH ASIAN NAVAL COMBAT SHIPS: 2010 ................................................................................. 102 FIGURE 10.4A: AIR FORCE MANPOWER AND EQUIPMENT IN SOUTH ASIA .............................................................. 103 FIGURE 10.4B: SOUTH ASIAN FIXED WING COMBAT AIRCRAFT BY BRANCH: 2010 .............................................. 104 FIGURE 10.4C: SOUTH ASIAN FIXED WING COMBAT AIRCRAFT BY TYPE: 2010 ................................................... 105 FIGURE 10.4D: SOUTH ASIAN MODERN AIR FORCE COMBAT AIRCRAFT VERSUS TOTAL COMBAT AIRCRAFT: 2010 ............................................................................................................................................................................... 106 FIGURE 10.4E: SOUTH ASIAN ROTARY WING COMBAT AIRCRAFT BY BRANCH: 2010 .......................................... 107 FIGURE 10.4F: SOUTH ASIAN ATTACK AND ARMED HELICOPTERS BY TYPE: 2010 ............................................... 108
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 5
Section 1: Military Expenditures and Manpower for Major Asian Powers
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 6
Figure 1.1: Military Expenditures by the Major Asian Powers as a Percentage of GDP: 2000-20091
1
Based on data provided by SIPRI Military Expenditure Database, Stockholm International Peace Research Institute. http://www.sipri.org/databases/milex. Data for North Korea is unavailable.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Figure 1.2: Military Expenditures by the Major Asian Powers: 2000-20092 (In $US Billions, 2008)
2
Based on data provided by SIPRI Military Expenditure Database, Stockholm International Peace Research Institute. http://www.sipri.org/databases/milex. Data for North Korea is unavailable.
Page 7
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 8
Figure 1.3: Total Manpower in Major Asian Military Forces in 20103 Military Manpower (1,000s)
Active Reserve
China
India
Japan
Russia
215.56
North Korea 1185
662
South Korea 657
2170
1315.45
0
1155
41.6
665
0
0
Figure 13a: Total Active Military Manpower in Major Asian Powers: 20104 (in thousands)
3
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment and personnel figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service. 4 Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010).
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 9
Section 2: Army Manpower and Equipment for Major Asian Powers
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 10
Figure 2.1: Army Manpower in Major Asian Powers Army and Army Reserve Manpower (1,000s) China India Active Reserve
Japan
1600
1129.9
138.4
North Korea 950
0
960
40
600
Russia 360
South Korea 560
0
0
Figure 2.2: Army Manpower in Major Asian Powers: 1990, 2000, 2005 and 20105 (in thousands)
5
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010).
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 11
Figure 2.3: Army Equipment in Major Asian Powers
Air Defense Air defense, guns
China
Japan
7990
840
7700
South Korea 1480
India
11000
330
2395
1138
3500
Russia
5895
10000
Air defense, man portable Air defense, surface-to-air missile
North Korea 21064
290
740 100
Surface-to-surface missile Aircraft
64
12
10
293 293
Aircraft, transport 10
Aircraft, utility Anti-Tank
7460
Anti-tank, guns
260
Anti-tank, missile
7200
3600
58 58
630
Anti-tank, ramped craft logistic
2740
Anti-tank, rocket launcher
230
Artillery
1700
1700
17830
1880
17900
10774
11258
25301
Artillery, multiple rocket launcher
2400
100
2500
185
208
3976
Artillery, self-propelled
1280
210
4400
1089
20
6010
Artillery, towed
14000
420
3500
3500
4510
12765
Artillery, mortar
150
1150
7500
6000
6520
2550
499
423
424
222
1278
Helicopter
12
Helicopter, assault Helicopter, attack Helicopter, search and rescue
126
200
60
7 6
Helicopter, special operations Helicopter, support
635
278
53
21 643
Helicopter, transport Helicopter, utility Personnel Carrier
88
170
4440
850
Armored infantry fighting vehicle
1140
Armored personnel carrier
3300
850
2500 2500
337
210
2880
1786
31230
40
1455
15330
2840
331
9900 6000
Armored combat vehicle Reconnaissance Tank
100 7550
Tank, light
1000
Tank, main battle
6550
880
4060
2750
110
2000
4047
22800
560 880
3500
150 2750
4047
22650
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 12
Figure 2.4: Main Battle Tanks in Major Asian Powers: 1990, 2000, 2005 and 20106 (in thousands)
6
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 13
Figure 2.5: Main Battle Tanks in Major Asian Powers: 20107 (Number in active service)
7
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 14
Figure 2.6: Armored Fighting Vehicles in Major Asian Powers: 20108 (Number of MBTs, Lt Tanks, RECCE, AIFVs, and APCs in active service)
8
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 15
Figure 2.7: Land Weapons in Major Asian Powers: 20109 (Number in active service)
9
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 16
Figure 2.8.: Artillery Strength in Major Asian Powers: 201010 (Number in active service)
10
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 17
Section 3: Naval Manpower and Equipment for Major Asian Powers
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 18
Figure 3.1: Navy Manpower in Major Asian Powers Navy and Navy Reserve Manpower (1,000s; Figures include Naval Aviation and Marines) China India Japan North Russia Korea Active 255 58.35 42.4 46 142 Reserve
0
55
0.9
65
0
South Korea 33 0
Figure 3.2: Navy Manpower in Major Asian Powers: 1990, 2000, 2005 and 201011 (in thousands)
11
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010).
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 19
Figure 3.3: Navy Equipment in Major Asian Powers
Aircraft
China
Japan
346
159
North Korea
South Korea 13
India
Russia
94
100
4
43
Aircraft, anti-submarine warfare
4
Aircraft, bomber
50
17
Aircraft, fighter
84
30
Aircraft, fighter ground attack
138
Aircraft, maritime patrol Aircraft, maritime patrol antisubmarine warfare Aircraft, reconnaissance
4
80
20 8
13 7
Aircraft, search and rescue Aircraft, tanker
11
3
Aircraft, training
122
63
22
Aircraft, transport
66
9
37
10
5
Aircraft, utility Aircraft Carrier Amphibious
1 83
5
10
111
10
102
Amphibious assault vehicle
1
Landing platform, dock Landing ship, medium
56
Landing ship, tank
27
10 5
Corvettes Corvette
5 8
5
5
28
24
5
28
4 20
Corvette, with guided missile Cruiser
1 1
Cruiser with guided missile Destroyers
28
44
10
8
5
10
8
5
9
12
9
1
9
4
Destroyer Destroyer, with guided missile Frigates
28
40
52
8
3 3
Frigate Frigate, with guided missile Helicopter
52
8
9
11
86
133
29
107 9
Helicopter, airborne early warning Helicopter, anti-submarine warfare
13
Helicopter, assault
25
Helicopter, mine countermeasures
63
91
24
54
31 6
9
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
Helicopter, search and rescue
40
18
Helicopter, support
8
3
Helicopter, training
8
Helicopter, utility
4
Landing Craft
160
20
Air cushion vehicle
10
6
Landing craft, medium
20
12
9/14/10
5 26
244
5
39
39
6
3 18
10
96
Landing craft, personnel light
6
Landing craft, tank Landing craft, utility
Page 20
130
2
Landing craft, vehicles and personnel
6 130
20
24
9
Landing ship, assault Mine Warfare, Counter
68
32
16
9
Mine countermeasures 4
Mine countermeasures, support Mine countermeasures, vessel
4
9 24
Mine hunter, coastal
6
Mine sweeper, auxiliary Mine sweeper, coastal
4
Mine sweeper, drone
46
Mine sweeper, ocean
14
Offshore patrol vessel, with helicopter Mine Warfare, Layer Patrol and Coastal Combatants
25
3
3
10 6
1
1
253
7
317
76
Fast patrol craft with SSM
83
6
18
1
Fast patrol craft, coastal
93
75
Guided missile patrol craft
16
Patrol craft
6 27
Patrol craft, inshore
50
16 16
19
Fast patrol craft, inshore
Patrol craft, coastal
22
7
15 158 1
Patrol hydrofoil, with SSM
100
Patrol hydrofoil, with Torpedo Personnel Carrier
180
750
Armored personnel carrier
180
750
Reconnaissance
60
Submarines, Strategic
3
4
Submarine, ballistic-missile, nuclearfuelled Submarines, Tactical
3
4
62
16
43
13
17
20
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
Submarine, attack, diesel, nonballistic missile launchers Submarine, attack, nuclear-powered
1
Submarine, diesel
1
9/14/10
6
1
11
16
9
60
160
60
160
21
Submarine, diesel, coastal
2
Submarine, diesel, inshore 54
Submarine, diesel, with ASW capability Tank
100
Tank, light
100
Tank, main battle
Page 21
16
22
11
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 22
Figure 3.4: Naval Surface Combat Ships in Major Asian Powers: 201012 (Number in active service)
12
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 23
Figure 3.5: Submarine Warfare Capabilities in Major Asian Powers: 201013 (Number in active service)
13
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 24
Section 4: Air Force Manpower and Equipment for Major Asian Powers
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 25
Figure 4.1: Air Force Manpower in Major Asian Powers Air Force and Air Force Reserve Manpower (1,000s) China India Japan Active Reserve
315
127.2
34.76
North Korea 189
0
140
0.7
0
Russia
South Korea
160
64
0
0
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 26
Figure 4.2: Asian Air Force Manpower in Major Asian Powers: 1990, 2000, 2005 and 201014 (in thousands)
14
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010).
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 27
Figure 4.3: Air Force Equipment in Major Asian Powers
Air Defense Air defense, guns
China
Japan
16600
208
North Korea 3400
South Korea
India
Russia 1900
16000 3050
Air defense, man portable
38
Air defense, static Air defense, surface-to-air missile
300
Air defense, surface-to-air missile, self-propelled Air defense, surface-to-air-missile, towed Aircraft
300
1900 208
312
2446
599
1052
Aircraft, airborne early warning
12
14
Aircraft, bomber
82
Aircraft, electronic warfare
10
11
Aircraft, fighter
1100
250
Aircraft, fighter ground attack
283
Aircraft, reconnaissance
120
701
1126
1909
1 80
116 4
388
467
152 10
47
96
725
536
807
3
119
6
20
20
Aircraft, search and rescue Aircraft, surveillance
3
Aircraft, tanker
18
4
Aircraft, training
522
240
215
150
271
92
Aircraft, transport
296
40
217
33
213
30
302
259
326
60
10
Aircraft, utility Helicopter
80
52
20
Helicopter, attack
20 103
Helicopter, reconnaissance 42
Helicopter, search and rescue Helicopter, support
56
Helicopter, utility
24
10
202
8
178
80
48
128 60
Not specified Unmanned Aerial Vehicle
100
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 28
Figure 4.4: Fixed Wing Combat Aircraft in Major Asian Powers by Type: 201015 (Number in active service)
15
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Data for each aircraft type represent the sum of all active service aircraft in Army, Navy and Air Force inventories. Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 29
Figure 4.5: Rotary Wing Combat Aircraft in Major Asian Powers by Type: 201016 (Number in active service)
16
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Data for each aircraft type represent the sum of all active service aircraft in Army, Navy and Air Force inventories. Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Section 5: US Forces in the Pacific
Page 30
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 31
Figure 5.1: US Forces in the Pacific in 2010: Equipment by Type and Location17 Pacific Command (PACOM) Headquartered in Hawaii
Guam Abbreviation SSN
Definition
Quantity
Submarine, nuclear powered
3
Japan Abbreviation CVN
Definition
Quantity
Carrier, nuclear powered
1
Cruiser, with guided missiles
2
DDG
Destroyer, with guided missiles
8
LCC
Amphibious command ship
1
MCM
Mine countermeasures
2
LHD
Amphibious assault ship
1
LSD
Landing ship, dock
2
CG
South Korea Abbreviation
Definition
Model
MBT
Main battle tank
M-1 Abrams
MBT
Main battle tank
M-2/M-3 Bradley
MBT
Main battle tank
M-109
HEL, ATK
Helicopter, attack
AH-64 Apache
HEL, TPT
Helicopter, transport
CH-47 Chinook
HEL, UTL
Helicopter, utility
ARTY, MLR
Artillery, multiple rocket launcher
UH-60 Black Hawk MLRS
AD, SAM
Air defense, surface-to-air missile
MIM-104 Patriot
AD, SAM
Air defense, surface-to-air missile
FIM-92A Avenger
Pacific Abbreviation
17
Definition
Quantity
SSBN
Submarine, nuclear powered, with ballistic missiles
8
SSGN
SSN, with dedicated, non-ballistic missiles
2
SSN
Submarine, nuclear powered
26
CVN
Carrier, nuclear powered
3
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
CG
9/14/10
Page 32
Cruiser, with guided missiles
9
DDG
Destroyer, with guided missiles
18
FFG
Frigate, with guided missiles
10
MCM
Mine countermeasures
2
LHD
Amphibious assault ship
4
LHA
Landing ship, assault
1
LPD
Landing platform, dock
4
LSD
Landing ship, dock
4
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Figure 5.2: US Forces in the Pacific in 2010: Forces by Role and Location Japan Quantity
Role Army
1
HQ (9th Theater Army Area Command) Navy 7th Fleet
1
HQ (7th Fleet) Air Force
1
HQ (5th Air Force)
1
FTR WING with
2
FTR SQN with a total of 18 F-16 Fighting Falcon
1
FTR WING with
1
AEW SQN with 2 E-3B Sentry
1
SAR SQN with 8 HH-60G Pave Hawk
2
FTR SQN with a total of 24 F-15C/D Eagle
1
LIFT WING with 10 C-130H Hercules
2
C-12J Marines
1
DIV (3rd)
1
FTR SQN with 12 F/A-18D Hornet
1
TKR SQN with 12 KC-130J Hercules
2
SPT HEL SQN with 12 CH-46E Sea Knight
1
SPT HEL SQN with 12 MV-22B Osprey
3
SPT HEL SQN with 10 CH-53E Sea Stallion
1
SPEC OPS GRP
South Korea Quantity
Role Army
1
HQ (8th Army)
1
HQ (2nd In Div)
1
HBCT
1
CBT AVN BDE
1
ARTY BDE
1
AD BDE Air Force
1
HQ (7th Air Force)
1
FTR Wing, with
Page 33
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
1
FTR SQN with 20 F-16C/D Fighting Falcon
1
FTR SQN with 12 A-10 Thunderbolt II
12
OA-10 Thunderbolt II
1
FTR Wing, with
1
FTR SQN with 20 F-16C/D Fighting Falcon
1
SPEC OPS SQN
Page 34
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 35
Section 6: Nuclear Capable Forces in the Pacific
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 36
Figure 6.1: US and Asia Nuclear Capable forces18 United States Quantity
Role/Type Navy
14
Ohio SSBN 730 each with up to 24 UGM-133A Trident D-5 strategic SLBM Air Force
6
SQN with 71 B-52H Stratofortress each with up to 20 AGM-86B nuclear ALCM and/or AGM-129A nuclear ACM
2
SQN with 19 B-2A Spirit each with up to 16 free-fall bombs
4
B-52 test heavy BBR
1
B-2 test heavy BBR
9
SQN with 500 LGM-30G Minuteman III each with a capacity of 1-3 MIRV Mk12/Mk12A per missile
Russia Quantity
Role/Type Navy
5
Delta III each with 16 RSM-50 Stingray strategic SLBM
6
Delta IV each with 16 RSM-54 Skiff strategic SLBM
2
Typhoon each with 40 RSM-52 Sturgeon strategic SLBM
1
Yury Dolgoruky Strategic Rocket Force Troops
3
Rocket armies in 12 divisions with 430 missiles and 1,605 nuclear warheads Strategic Missiles
68
RS-20 Satan
180
RS12M Sickle
72
RS18 Stiletto
50
Topol-M, silo based
15
Topol-M, road mobile
1
REGT RS-24 Long-Range Aviation Command - 37th Air Army By Role
2
Heavy divisions with 4 regiments operating 79 BBR in total carrying up to 856 LRCM By Type
18
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment and personnel figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
16
9/14/10
Tu-160 Blackjack each with up to 12 KH-55SM/RKV-500B nuclear ALCM
31
Tu-95MS16 each with up to 16 KH-55/RKV-500A nuclear ALCM
China Quantity
Role/Type Strategic Missiles (figures are estimates) ICBM
12
DF-31
24
DF31A
10
DF-4
20
DF-5A IRBM
80
FD-21
36
DF21C
2
DF-3A SRBM
108
DF-11A/M-11A
96
DF-15/M-9 LACM
54
CJ-10 Navy
1
Xia with 12 JL-1 strategic SLBM
2
Jin with 12 JL-2 strategic SLBM
India Quantity
Role/Type Strategic Forces Command
2
MSL groups with SS-150/SS-250 Prithvi
1
MSL group with Agni-I
1
MSL group with Agni-II IRBM
80-100
Agni-I By Role
20-25
Agni-II Agni-III By Type SRBM
Page 37
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
60
MSL produced between 1993-1999
Up to 20
SS-150 Prithvi I/SS-250 Prithvi II
9/14/10
SS-350 Dhanush
Pakistan Quantity
Role/Type Strategic Nuclear Forces
105
105 Hatf-1 Abdali/Hatf-2
50
50 Hatf-3
Up to 10
Shaheen-1/Hatf-4
Up to 25
Hatf-5/Ghauri Ghauri II
Page 38
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 39
Figure 6.2: Chinese Missile Forces: 201019
19
Based on Appendix 1 in Office of the Secretary of Defense, Annual Report to Congress, Military and Security Developments Involving the People’s Republic of China 2010, August 2010.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 40
Section 7: The Military Balance in Northeast Asia
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 41
Figure 7.1: Northeast Asian Military Manpower in 201020 (in thousands)
20
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Some personnel figures are estimates.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 42
Figure 7.2a: Army Manpower and Equipment in Northeast Asia 21 Army and Army Reserve Manpower (1,000s)
China
Japan
1600 0
138.4 40
Active Reserve
North Korea 950 600
South Korea 560 0
Taiwan 200 1500
Army Equipment Air Defense Air defense, guns
China
Japan
North Korea
South Korea
Taiwan
7990
740
21000
1468
1078
11000
330
400
1138
678
58
1560
7700
10000
Air defense, man portable Air defense, surface-to-air missile
290
Aircraft
10 10
Aircraft, utility Anti-Tank
740
7460
Anti-tank, guns
260
Anti-tank, missile
7200
3600
1700
58 630
Anti-tank, ramped craft logistic
2740
Anti-tank, rocket launcher
230
1060 1700
Artillery
17830
1880
17900
Artillery, multiple rocket launcher
2400
100
Artillery, self-propelled
1280
210
Artillery, towed
14000
Artillery, mortar Helicopter Helicopter, attack Helicopter, search and rescue
500 10774
1765
2500
185
300
4400
1089
405
420
3500
3500
1060
150
1150
7500
6000
499
423
424
220
126
200
60
101
7 6
Helicopter, special operations 278
53
21
88
170
337
80
Personnel Carrier
4440
850
2880
1175
Armored infantry fighting vehicle
1140
40
225
Armored personnel carrier
3300
2840
950
Helicopter, support
30
Helicopter, training Helicopter, utility
Reconnaissance 21
9
850
2500 2500
100
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment and personnel figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
Tank
7550
Tank, light
1000
Tank, main battle
6550
880
9/14/10
4060
Page 43
2750
560 880
3500
1831 905
2750
926
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 44
Figure 7.2b: Northeast Asian Modern Main Battle Tanks versus Total Holdings: 201022 (Number in Active Service)
22
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Data includes both Army and Marine inventories. Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 45
Figure 7.2c: Northeast Asian Armored Fighting Vehicles: 201023 (Number of Tanks, OAFVs, APCs, RECCE, in active service)
23
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Data includes both Army and Marine inventories. Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 46
Figure 7.2d: Northeast Asian Modern AFVs (MBTs, APCs, AIFVs) versus Total Holdings of Other Armored Vehicles: 201024 (Number in active service)
24
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Data includes both Army and Marine inventories. Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 47
Figure 7.2e: Northeast Asian Artillery Strength: 201025 (Number in active service)
25
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Data includes both Army and Marine inventories. Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 48
Figure 7.3a: Navy Manpower and Equipment in Northeast Asia Navy and Navy Reserve Manpower (1,000s; Figures include Naval Aviation and Marines)
Active Reserve
China
Japan
255 0
42.4 0.9
North Korea 46 65
South Korea 33 0
Taiwan 45 67
Navy Equipment Aircraft
China
Japan
346
159
Aircraft, anti-submarine warfare
4
Aircraft, bomber
50
Aircraft, fighter
84
Aircraft, fighter ground attack
138
Aircraft, maritime patrol Aircraft, maritime patrol antisubmarine warfare Aircraft, reconnaissance
4
Taiwan
13
32 32
80
13 7 3
Aircraft, training
122
63
Aircraft, transport
66
9 5
Aircraft, utility Amphibious
South Korea
8
Aircraft, search and rescue Aircraft, tanker
North Korea
83
5
10
Amphibious assault vehicle
111
223
102
204
1
Landing platform, dock Landing platform, helicopter
2
Landing ship, dock Landing ship, medium
56
Landing ship, tank
27
10 5
4 8
Command Ships
1 1
Amphibious command ship Corvettes Destroyers
13
5 28
44
28 10
4
10
4
9
22
4
Destroyer Destroyer, with guided missile Frigates
28
40
52
8
3 3
Frigate Frigate, with guided missile Helicopter Helicopter, anti-submarine warfare
52
8
9
22
86
133
29
20
13
91
24
20
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
Helicopter, assault
9
Helicopter, search and rescue
40
18
Helicopter, support
8
3
Helicopter, training
8
Helicopter, utility
4
Air cushion vehicle
Page 49
25
Helicopter, mine countermeasures
Landing Craft
9/14/10
160
20
10
6
20
12
5 244
39
290
3
Amphibious assault ship Landing craft, heavy Landing craft, medium
18
6
Landing craft, tank Landing craft, vehicles and personnel Mine Warfare, Counter
130
68
2
32
20 130
20
100
24
9
12
24
6
4
Mine countermeasures, support Mine countermeasures, vessel
170
96
Landing craft, personnel light Landing craft, utility
10
4
Mine hunter, coastal Mine sweeper, coastal
4
Mine sweeper, drone
46
Mine sweeper, ocean
14
25
3
3
8 4
Mine Warfare, Layer
1
Patrol and Coastal Combatants
253
7
317
76
73
Fast patrol craft with SSM
83
6
18
1
61
Fast patrol craft, coastal
93
1
19
8 75
Fast patrol craft, inshore Guided missile patrol craft
16
Patrol craft
6
Patrol craft, coastal
27
Patrol craft, inshore
50
4
158 1
Patrol hydrofoil, with SSM
100
Patrol hydrofoil, with Torpedo Personnel Carrier
180
Armored personnel carrier
180
Submarines, Strategic
3
Submarine, ballistic-missile, nuclear-fuelled Submarines, Tactical
3 62
Submarine, attack, diesel, non-
1
16
43
13
4
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 50
ballistic missile launchers Submarine, attack, nuclearpowered Submarine, diesel
6 1 21
Submarine, diesel, coastal
2
Submarine, diesel, inshore 54
Submarine, diesel, with ASW capability Tank
100
Tank, light
100
16
22
11
4
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 51
Figure 7.3b: Northeast Asian Naval Combat Ships: 201026 (Number in active service)
26
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Data for patrol crafts includes standard, fast and hydrofoil patrol craft types. Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 52
Figure 7.3c: Northeast Asian Naval Combat Ships by Category: 201027 (Number in active service)
27
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010).
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 53
Figure 7.3d: Northeast Asian Submarines by Type: 201028 (Number in active service)
28
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 54
Figure 7.4a: Air Force Manpower and Equipment in Northeast Asia Air Force and Air Force Reserve Manpower (1,000s)
Active Reserve
China
Japan
315 0
34.76 0.7
North Korea 189 0
South Korea 64 0
Taiwan 45 90
Air Force Equipment Air Defense Air defense, guns
China
Japan
North Korea
16600
208
3400
South Korea
Taiwan
701
446
16000 3050
Air defense, man portable
38
Air defense, static Air defense, surface-to-air missile
300
Air defense, surface-to-air missile, self-propelled Air defense, surface-to-air-missile, towed Aircraft
300 208
312
2446
599
1052
Aircraft, airborne early warning
12
14
Aircraft, bomber
82
Aircraft, electronic warfare
10
11
Aircraft, fighter
1100
250
Aircraft, fighter ground attack
283
Aircraft, reconnaissance
120
6 80 388
4
2
467
244
152 10
69 47
8
20
Aircraft, search and rescue Aircraft, surveillance
3
Aircraft, tanker
18
4
Aircraft, training
522
240
215
150
78
Aircraft, transport
296
40
217
33
39
302
259
35
10
Aircraft, utility Helicopter
80
52
20
Helicopter, attack
103
Helicopter, reconnaissance 42
Helicopter, search and rescue Helicopter, support
56
Helicopter, utility
24
Unmanned Aerial Vehicle
10
202
8
34
80
48
1
100
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 55
Figure 7.4b: Northeast Asian Fixed Wing Combat Aircraft by Branch: 201029 (Number in active service)
29
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 56
Figure 7.4c: Northeast Asian Fixed Wing Combat Aircraft by Type: 201030 (Number in active service)
30
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Data for each aircraft type represent the sum of all active service aircraft in Army, Navy and Air Force inventories. Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 57
Figure 7.4d: Northeast Asian Rotary Wing Combat Aircraft by Branch: 201031 (Number in active service)
31
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 58
Figure 7.4e: Northeast Asian Rotary Wing Combat Aircraft by Type: 201032 (Number in active service)
32
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Data for each aircraft type represent the sum of all active service aircraft in Army, Navy and Air Force inventories. Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 59
Figure 7.4f: Northeast Asian Modern Air Force Combat Aircraft versus Total Combat Aircraft: 201033 (Number in active service)
33
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Data for each aircraft type represent the sum of all active service aircraft in Army, Navy and Air Force inventories. Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 60
Section 8: The Military Balance in the Taiwan Straits
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 61
Figure 8.1a: Combat Ground forces: 201034
34
Based on Appendix 1 in Off ice of the Secretary of Defense, Annual Report to Congress, Military and Security Developments Involving the People’s Republic of China 2010, August 2010.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 62
Figure 8.1b: Major Ground Units: 201035
35
Based on Appendix 1 in Office of the Secretary of Defense, Annual Report to Congress, Military and Security Developments Involving the People’s Republic of China 2010, August 2010.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 63
Figure 8.2a: Combat Naval Forces: 201036
36
Based on Appendix 1 in Office of the Secretary of Defense, Annual Report to Congress, Military and Security Developments Involving the People’s Republic of China 2010, August 2010.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 64
Figure 8.2b: Chinese Naval Units: 201037
37
Based on Appendix 1 in Office of the Secretary of Defense, Annual Report to Congress, Military and Security Developments Involving the People’s Republic of China 2010, August 2010.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 65
Figure 8.3a: Combat Air Strength: 201038
38
Based on Appendix 1 in Office of the Secretary of Defense, Annual Report to Congress, Military and Security Developments Involving the People’s Republic of China 2010, August 2010.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 66
Figure 8.3b: Major Air Units: 201039
39
Based on Appendix 1 in Office of the Secretary of Defense, Annual Report to Congress, Military and Security Developments Involving the People’s Republic of China 2010, August 2010.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 67
Section 9: The Military Balance in Southeast Asia -
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 68
Figure 9.1: Southeast Asian Active Military Manpower in 201040 (In thousands)
40
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Some personnel figures are estimates.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 69
Figure 9.2a: Army Manpower in Southeast Asia41 Army and Army Reserve Manpower (1,000s)
Active Reserve
Australia Cambodia Indonesia Laos Malaysia 27.461 75 233 25.6 80 15.315 50
Army and Army Reserve Manpower (1,000s)
Active Reserve
41
Vietnam Thailand Malaysia Singapore Philippines 412 190 80 50 80 50 300 100
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment and personnel figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 70
Figure 9.2b: Army Equipment in Southeast Asia42 Australia Air Defense
Cambodia
48
Air Defense, guns
Indonesia
Laos
413
123
413
60 48
Air Defense, man portable Air Defense, surface-to-air missile
Malaysia
48
15
Aircraft
11 11
Aircraft, transport Amphibious Amphibious landing craft Anti-Tank Anti-tank, ramped craft logistic
42 42 1302
135
912
1302
135
260
Anti-tank, rocket launcher
584
Anti-tank, man portable
60
Anti-tank, self-propelled
8
Artillery
566
428
1010
62
28
Artillery, multiple rocket launcher
436 18
Artillery, self-propelled Artillery, towed
270
Artillery, mortar
296
875
254
127
71
20
Helicopter, attack
22
6
Helicopter, support
44
16
Helicopter
400
135
62
12
Helicopter, training 61
Helicopter, utility
37
Patrol and Coastal Combatants
20 52
Patrol craft, riverine
12
Patrol boat, riverine
40
Personnel Carrier
1728
260
367
Armored infantry fighting vehicle
257
70
11
Armored personnel carrier
774
190
356
Light forces vehicle
697
Reconnaissance Tank Tank, light 42
164
50
44 50
142 149
879 835 314
170
350
35
74
20
350
10
26
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment and personnel figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
Tank, main battle
149
9/14/10
150
Page 71
25
48
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 72
Figure 9.2b: Army Equipment in Southeast Asia (Continued)
Philippines
Singapore
Thailand
105
202
Air Defense, guns
30
202
Surface-to-air missile
75
Air Defense
Aircraft
4
93
Aircraft, reconnaissance
40
Aircraft, training
33
Aircraft, transport
3
10
Aircraft, utility
1
10
Anti-Tank
Vietnam
320
498
12000 12000
Anti-tank, guns Anti-tank, missile
30
318
Anti-tank, ramped craft logistic
290
180
335
2473
Artillery
282
710
Artillery, multiple rocket launcher Artillery, self-propelled
18
20
30 2300
Artillery, towed
242
125
553
Artillery, mortar
40
192
1900
Helicopter
173
Helicopter, attack
5
Helicopter, support
6
Helicopter, training
3 159
Helicopter, utility Personnel Carrier
605
Armored infantry fighting vehicle
85
Armored personnel carrier
520
Tank Tank, main battle
1280
950
1680 300
1280
950
1380
22
32
100
65
546
848
1935
65
350
515
620
196
333
1315
Reconnaissance Tank, light
3040
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 73
Figure 9.2c: Southeast Asian Modern Main Battle Tanks versus Total Holdings: 201043 (Number in active service)
43
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Data includes both Army and Marine inventories. Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 74
Figure 9.2d: Southeast Asian Armored Fighting Vehicles: 201044 (Number of Tanks, OAFVs, APCs, RECCE in active service)
44
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Data includes both Army and Marine inventories. Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 75
Figure 9.2e: Southeast Asian Modern AFVs (MBTs, APCs, AIFVs) versus Total Holdings of Other Armored Vehicles: 201045 (Number in active service)
45
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Data includes both Army and Marine inventories. Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 76
Figure 9.2f: Southeast Asian Artillery Strength: 201046 (Number in active service)
46
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Data includes both Army and Marine inventories. Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 77
Figure 9.3a: Navy Manpower in Southeast Asia Navy and Navy Reserve Manpower (1,000s; Figures include Naval Aviation and Marines)
Active Reserve
Australia Cambodia Indonesia Laos 13.23 2.8 45 2
Malaysia 14 1
Navy and Navy Reserve Manpower (1,000s; Figures include Naval Aviation and Marines)
Active Reserve
Vietnam Thailand Malaysia Singapore Philippines 13 69.86 14 9 24 1 5 15
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 78
Figure 9.3b: Navy Manpower and Equipment in Southeast Asia
Australia Air Defense
Cambodia
Indonesia
Laos
Malaysia
150 150
Air Defense, guns Aircraft
47
Aircraft, maritime patrol
24
Aircraft, transport
23
Amphibious
3
29
Amphibious assault vehicle 3
Landing platform, dock Landing platform, helicopter
2
Landing ship, tank
1 Artillery
26 62
Artillery, multiple rocket launcher
12
Artillery, towed
50 Corvettes
Corvette
23
10
23
2 8
Corvette, with guided missile Frigates
12
7
2
Frigate
8
Frigate, with guided missile
4
7
2
40
37
12
Helicopter, anti-submarine warfare
16
9
Helicopter, support
24
15
Helicopter
13
Helicopter, utility
6
Helicopter, anti-submarine/anti-surface warfare Landing Craft
27
Landing craft, heavy
6
Landing craft, medium
21
54
115 115
54
Landing craft, utility Mine Warfare, Counter
6
11
11
4 4
Mine countermeasures, vessel Mine hunter, coastal
6
Mine sweeper, coastal
2
Mine sweeper, drone
3
9
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
2
Mine countermeasures, coastal Patrol and Coastal Combatants
Page 79
14
11
Fast patrol craft with SSM
41
8
4
8
2
Fast patrol craft, coastal
4
Patrol craft 14
Patrol craft offshore
8 21
Patrol craft, coastal Patrol craft, riverine
2
Patrol boat
7 4
Patrol craft, torpedo Personnel Carrier
134
Armored infantry fighting vehicle
34
Armored personnel carrier
100
Reconnaissance Submarines, Tactical Submarine, diesel, with ASW capability
21 6
2
2
6
2
2
Tank
55 55
Tank, light
Figure 9.3b: Navy Manpower and Equipment in Southeast Asia (Continued) Navy Equipment Philippines
Singapore
Air Defense
Thailand 14 14
Air Defense, guns Aircraft
6
54
Aircraft, fighter ground attack
7
Aircraft, maritime patrol
12
Aircraft, reconnaissance
9
Aircraft, training
16 6
Aircraft, transport
2 8
Aircraft, utility Aircraft Carrier
1 1
Aircraft, helicopter Amphibious Amphibious assault vehicle
92
4
85
41
Landing ship, tank
6
33 3
Landing ship, medium Landing ship
Vietnam
7
4
6 2
3
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Anti-Tank
Page 80
24 24
Anti-tank, missile Artillery Artillery, towed
150
48
150
48
Corvettes
6
9
6
7
Corvette Corvette, with guided missile Frigates
1
6
2
6
6
10
5
2
5
1
Frigate
6
Frigate, with guided missile Helicopter
5
8 8 6
Helicopter, anti-submarine warfare 5
Helicopter, utility
2
Helicopter, anti-submarine/anti-surface warfare Landing Craft
39
Landing craft, medium
30
Landing craft, utility
3
Landing craft, vehicles and personnel
6
Mine Warfare, Counter
34
13
23 18
34
13
5
4
19
14
Mine countermeasures, support
1
Mine countermeasures, vessel
2
5
2
7
4
Mine hunter, coastal Mine sweeper, coastal
2
Minesweeper, inshore Mine countermeasures, coastal
2
Mine sweeper
12
Patrol and Coastal Combatants
62
23
Fast patrol craft with SSM
87
38
6
10 3
Fast patrol craft with torpedo Fast patrol craft, coastal
1
3 6
Patrol craft Patrol craft offshore
13
11
Patrol craft, coastal
14
3
Patrol craft, inshore
34
47 6
Patrol craft, riverine
5
Patrol hydrofoil, with Torpedo 12
Patrol boat, inshore
16
Patrol boat, riverine Patrol craft, torpedo Personnel Carrier
16
24
24
4
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 81
Armored infantry fighting vehicle Armored personnel carrier Submarines, Tactical Submarine, diesel, with ASW capability
24
24 4 4
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 82
Figure 9.3c: Southeast Asian Naval Combat Ships: 201047 (Number in active service)
47
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 83
Figure 9.3d: Southeast Asian Naval Combat Ships by Category: 201048 (Number in active service)
48
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 84
Figure 9.3e: Southeast Asian Submarines by Type: 201049 (Number in active service)
49
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Figure 9.4a: Air Force Manpower and Equipment in Southeast Asia Air Force and Air Force Reserve Manpower (1,000s)
Active Reserve
Australia Cambodia Indonesia Laos 14.056 1.5 24 2.6
Malaysia 3.5 15 0.6
Air Force and Air Force Reserve Manpower (1,000s)
Active Reserve
Vietnam Thailand Malaysia Singapore Philippines 30 46 15 13.5 16 0.6 7.5 16
Page 85
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 86
Figure 9.4B: Air Force Manpower and Equipment in Southeast Asia Australia
Cambodia
Indonesia
Laos
Malaysia
Aircraft
205
35
256
44
97
Aircraft, airborne warning and control system
6
Aircraft, bomber
39 14
25
22
29
Aircraft, fighter Aircraft, fighter ground attack
71
49
28
Aircraft, lift
33
Aircraft, maritime patrol
19
4
Aircraft, reconnaissance
4
2 2
Aircraft, tanker Aircraft, training 33
Aircraft, transport Aircraft, utility
10
101
10
32
6
61
12
2
5
6 27
37
12
Aircraft, forward air control Helicopter
18
38
20
Helicopter, anti-submarine warfare Helicopter, search and rescue 18
Helicopter, support
10
3
16
24
8
Helicopter, training 12
Helicopter, utility
9
Figure 9.4b: Air Force Equipment in Southeast Asia (Continued) Air Force Equipment Philippines Air Defense
Thailand
Vietnam
307
279
36 36
Surface-to-air missile Aircraft
Singapore
81
167 4
Aircraft, airborne early warning
4
Aircraft, anti-submarine
140
Aircraft, fighter 99
Aircraft, fighter ground attack Aircraft, maritime patrol
1
64
5 9
Aircraft, tanker Aircraft, training
44
41
123
43
Aircraft, transport
17
9
57
28
Aircraft, utility
4
40
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
87
Aircraft, fighter/fighter, ground attack Aircraft, forward air control Helicopter
Page 87
15 27
64
47
13
Helicopter, anti-submarine warfare Helicopter, assault
25 12
Helicopter, attack
26 4
Helicopter, search and rescue Helicopter, support Helicopter, training Helicopter, utility
91
2
40
19
12 28
48
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 88
Figure 9.4c: Southeast Asian Fixed Wing Combat Aircraft by Branch: 201050 (Number in active service)
50
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 89
Figure 9.4d: Southeast Asian Fixed Wing Combat Aircraft by Type: 201051 (Number in active service)
51
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Data for each aircraft type represent the sum of all active service aircraft in Army, Navy and Air Force inventories. Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 90
Figure 9.4e: Southeast Asian Modern Air Force Combat Aircraft versus Total Combat Aircraft: 201052 (Number in active service)
52
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Data for each aircraft type represent the sum of all active service aircraft in Army, Navy and Air Force inventories. Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 91
Figure 9.4f: Southeast Asian Rotary Wing Combat Aircraft by Branch: 201053 (Number in active service)
53
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 92
Figure 9.4g: Southeast Asian Rotary Wing Combat Aircraft by Type: 201054 (Number in active service)
54
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Data for each aircraft type represent the sum of all active service aircraft in Army, Navy and Air Force inventories. Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 93
Section 10: The Military Balance in South Asia
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 94
Figure 10.1: South Asian Active Military Manpower: 201055 (In thousands)
55
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Some personnel figures are estimates.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 95
Figure 10.2a: Army Manpower and Equipment in South Asia56 Army and Army Reserve Manpower (1,000s)
Active Reserve
India 1129.9 960
Pakistan 550
Burma 375
Bangladesh 126.153
Sri Lanka 117.9 1.1
Army Equipment India
Pakistan
Burma
Bangladesh
Sri Lanka
5895
4890
46
184
27
Air defense, guns
2395
1900
46
164
27
Air defense, surface-to-air missile
3500
2990
20
124
6
Air Defense
Aircraft Aircraft, reconnaissance
30
Aircraft, transport
4
Aircraft, utility
90
Anti-Tank Anti-tank, guns
6
14400
1060
200
60
238
40
Anti-tank, missile
10500
Anti-tank, ramped craft logistic
3700
1000
238
40
815
960
Artillery
11258
4291
238
Artillery, multiple rocket launcher
208
52
30
Artillery, self-propelled
20
260
Artillery, towed
4510
1629
128
Artillery, mortar
6520
2350
80
222
161
Helicopter Helicopter, assault
26
Helicopter, support
54 210
Landing Craft
2
Amphibious, unspecified
2
Personnel Carrier
1786
Armored infantry fighting vehicle
1455
Armored personnel carrier
331
Reconnaissance
110
Tank
4047
56
343
154 784
81
1266
4047
325
226
279 62
1266
325
226
115 2461
Tank, light Tank, main battle
472
12
Helicopter, attack Helicopter, utility
22
2461
217 15
255
240
105
8
150
232
62 62
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment and personnel figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 96
Figure 10.2b: South Asian Modern Main Battle Tanks versus Total Holdings: 201057 (Number in active service)
57
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Data includes both Army and Marine inventories. Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 97
Figure 10.2c: South Asian Armored Fighting Vehicles: 201058 (Number of Tanks, AIFVs, APCs, RECCE in active service)
58
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Data includes both Army and Marine inventories. Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 98
Figure 10.2d: South Asian Modern AFVs versus Total Holdings of Other Armored Vehicles: 201059 (Number in active service)
59
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 99
Figure 10.2e: South Asian Artillery Strength: 201060 (Number in active service)
60
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Data includes both Army and Marine inventories. Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 100
Figure 10.3a: Navy Manpower and Equipment in South Asia Navy and Navy Reserve Manpower (1,000s; Figures include Naval Aviation and Marines)
Active Reserve
India 58.35 55
Pakistan 22
Burma 16
Bangladesh 16.9
Sri Lanka 15 2.4
Navy Equipment Aircraft
India
Pakistan
94
12
Aircraft, anti-submarine warfare
4
Aircraft, fighter ground attack
11
Aircraft, maritime patrol
20
Aircraft, training
22
Aircraft, transport
37
Burma
Bangladesh
Sri Lanka
12
Aircraft Carrier
1
Amphibious
10
1
Landing ship, medium
5
1
Landing ship, tank
5
Corvettes
24
Corvette
4
Corvette, with guided missile
20
Destroyers Destroyer, with guided missile Frigates
3
8 8 12
7
Frigate
1
Frigate, with guided missile
11
7
Helicopter
107
10
Helicopter, airborne early warning
9
Helicopter, anti-submarine warfare
54
Helicopter, search and rescue
5
Helicopter, utility
39
Landing Craft
5 3 2
6 4
6
Landing craft, medium
18
4
7
10
4
2 3
Landing craft, personnel Landing craft, utility Mine Warfare, Counter
6 10
3
5
10
1 4
Minesweeper, inshore Patrol and Coastal Combatants Fast patrol craft, coastal
2
3
Mine hunter, coastal Mine sweeper, ocean
8
28
8
50
39 8
130
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
Fast patrol craft, inshore
7
9/14/10
Page 101
3 9
Guided missile patrol craft
9
6
Patrol craft, inshore
9
4
Patrol craft, riverine
12
Patrol craft, coastal
Offshore patrol vessel, with helicopter Fast patrol craft, with SSM
15
2
6
2 4
6
9
2
Patrol boat
11
2 63 51
Patrol boat, riverine 2
Patrol craft, offshore
8 4
Patrol craft, torpedo
1
Offshore patrol vessel Personnel Carrier
1 1
Armored combat vehicle Submarines, Tactical
17
Submarine, attack, nuclearpowered Submarine, diesel, inshore
1
Submarine, diesel, with ASW capability Submarine, patrol, with ASW capability Tank
16
Tank, main battle
60
8
3
5 60
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 102
Figure 10.3b: South Asian Naval Combat Ships: 201061 (Number in active service)
61
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 103
Figure 10.4a: Air Force Manpower and Equipment in South Asia Air Force and Air Force Reserve Manpower (1,000s)
Active Reserve
India 127.2 140
Pakistan 45
Burma 15
Bangladesh 14
Sri Lanka 28 2
Air Force Equipment India Air Defense
Aircraft, airborne early warning
Burma
Bangladesh
Sri Lanka
99
74
29
150 150
Air defense, surface-to-air missile Aircraft
Pakistan
1126
379
1 2
Aircraft, electronic warfare Aircraft, fighter
96
233
58
8
3
Aircraft, fighter ground attack
536
104
22
59
13
Aircraft, reconnaissance
3
15
Aircraft, tanker
6 15
7
13
30
40
Aircraft, training
271
Aircraft, transport
213
4
Aircraft, utility Helicopter
25
326
66
Helicopter, attack
20
13
Helicopter, support
178
39
17
6
Helicopter, utility
128
27
13
21
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 104
Figure 10.4b: South Asian Fixed Wing Combat Aircraft by Branch: 201062 (Number in active service)
62
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 105
Figure 10.4c: South Asian Fixed Wing Combat Aircraft by Type: 201063 (Number in active service)
63
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Data for each aircraft type represent the sum of all active service aircraft in Army, Navy and Air Force inventories. Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 106
Figure 10.4d: South Asian Modern Air Force Combat Aircraft versus Total Combat Aircraft: 201064 (Number in active service)
64
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Data for each aircraft type represent the sum of all active service aircraft in Army, Navy and Air Force inventories. Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 107
Figure 10.4e: South Asian Rotary Wing Combat Aircraft by Branch: 201065 (Number in active service)
65
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.
Cordesman and Hammond: The Asian l Military Balance in 1990-2010
9/14/10
Page 108
Figure 10.4f: South Asian Attack and Armed Helicopters by Type: 201066 (Number in active service)
66
Based primarily on material in International Institute for Strategic Studies, The Military Balance 2010 (London: Routledge, 2010). Data for each aircraft type represent the sum of all active service aircraft in Army, Navy and Air Force inventories. Figures do not include equipment used for training purposes. Some equipment figures are estimates. All equipment figures represent equipment in active service.