U.S. | France | Syria | Russia |
Destroyers | Frigate | Frigates | Missile Cruiser |
USS Mahan, USS Barry, USS Gravely, USS Ramage, USS Stout, USS William P. Lawrence1, USS Stockdale1, USS Shoup1 | Chevalier Paul | Al Assari, Al Hirasa | Moskva |
Amphibious Transport Dock Ship | Missile Boats | Guard Ship | |
USS San Antonio | Osa I (8), Osa II (12), Tir II (10) | Neustrashimy | |
Aircraft Carrier | Patrol Craft | Assault Landing Ship | |
USS Nimitz1 | Zhuk (8), MIG-S-1800 (6) | Admiral Nevelsky | |
Cruiser | Attack Helicopters | Peresvet | |
USS Princeton1 | Mi-2 (10-20), Mi-24 (35-48), SA-342 (35) | Minsk | |
Fast Combat Support Ship | Fighters | Novocherkassk | |
Mig-21/25 (160-240), MiG-23/29 (135-225), Su-22/24 (80-110) | Nikolai Filchenkov* | ||
Anti-Ship Missiles | Rsconnaissance Ship | ||
USNS Rainier (T-AKE 7)1 | C-802, P-5 Pyatyorka, P-15 Termit, K-300P Bastion-P, P-800 Yakhont (2), M1954 | Priazovye | |
Surface to Surface Missiles | |||
R-11, R-17 |
U.S.A. | Russia |
Captain Osterhount, F/A-18 pilot, DCAD. Cmdr. Thomas Dickinson, commanding officer of the USS Barry (DDG 52) LtJG Bruce Carner Sonar Technician (Surface) 2nd Class Jacob Cooper, USS Ramage (DDG 61) Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Jacob D. Moore, USS Ramage (DDG 61) Aviation Boatswain's Mate (Fuel) 1st Class Pangtang Yang, USS Nimitz (CVN 68) Mass Communication Specialist Seaman Eric M. Butler, USS Nimitz (CVN 68) |
Captain 1st Rank of the Guards Sergey Tronev, Captain of the Moskva. |
Troops killed | 147 - Also killed 13 Rebels by mistake. | Tanks Destroyed | 91 (3xT-72) |
Armored Vehicles | 27 | Aircraft (Ground) | 1 |
Other vehicles Destroyed | 243 | Ammunition Bunkers | 16 |
AAA | 3 | SAM Sites | 2 |
FROG-7 | 20 | SCUD Canisters | 30 |
SCUD Launcher | 1 | Warships | 9, 1 damaged |
RHIB | 1 | Multiple Rocket Launchers | 10 |
Vehicle Depot | 1 | Radar Installation | 1 |
SCUD Support Vehicles | 3 | SAM | 1 |
Artillery | 1 |
Destroyed | Assisted in Destruction |
2 tanks | 1 tank |
1 vehicle depot | 4 Armored vehicles |
1 SP Artillery unit | 1 Coastal Radar Station |
1 APC | 10 Ammunition Bunkers |
1 vehicle | |
5 Armor Transporters | |
1 Command Post | |
4 Multiple Rocket Launchers |
Tank | Military Vehicle | Aircraft (Ground) |
4 | 1 | 1 |
Radar Installation | 1 |
Checkpoint | 1 |
Vehicles | 12 |
Headquarters | 1 |
Tanks | 14 | Art | 3 | Bldg | 2 | Tactical Vehicles | 2 | AAA | 1 |
Artillery Pieces | 25 | Hangars | 3 | Heavy Equipment Transporter | 1 |
Tanks | 138 (33xT-55, 5xT-72) | Bunkers | 8 | Motorcycle | 1 |
APC | 15 | Satellite Jammers | 6 | Truck | 78 |
Other AFVs | 58 | Buildings & Tent | 288 (24xHBIED) | Air Defence Radar | 1 |
Patrol Boat | 1 | Satellite Dishes | 3 | Other Vehicles | 251 (Includes 10 VBIED) |
Missile Support Vehicle | 1 | Boats | 22 | Surface-Surface Missile Launcher | 18 (4 x Al-Fatah, 5 x Ababil-100) |
Missile Storage Facility | 1 | AAA pieces | 9 | SAMs | 2 SA-2 |
Fuel Tank | 1 | Multiple Rocket Launchers | 2 | Radar Site | 1 |
Aircraft | 9 Ground (2xMiG-21) | Mortar | 10 | Rocket Emplacements | 5 |
Rocket system | 1 | Bridges | 8 | Iranian Drones | 1 Ababil 3 |
Sea Mines | 139 | SSMs | 184 (2 x "El Fatah", 3 x al-Samoud, 20xBM-21, 84xFrog-7) | Samala Decontamination Vehicle | 1 | 81mm Iranian mortar | 1 |
Suicide Vests & Belts | 830 | low-enriched Uranium | 1.77 metric tons | Styx Missiles | 5 | rockets (Iranian) | 44 |
highly radioactive samples | 1,000 | Vehicle-borne improvised explosive device | 85 (1 ambulence & 1 contained chlorine) | land mines | 2,802 | Chlorine tanks | 7 |
Roland Missiles | 13 | Chemical Shells | 500(appx.) (1x mustard gas, 1 x sarin gas) | Flame Thrower | 2 | nitric acid | 4,500 gallons |
550 metric tons of "yellowcake" | 20 pounds of M-112 Iranian-manufactured C-4 |
Prisoners | Insurgents Killed ################### | Captured Terrorist Suspects ############ |
4,3864 (Includes and 28 suspected Iranian agents) | 19,793 (Includes 2,827 terrorists**, includes 441 Al Qaeda*) | 12,550 (Includes 1,678 Al-Qaeda, 1 captured in U.K., 14 Kataib Hezbollah) |
Two USS Peterson sailors were lost when an Iraqi ship they boarded sank.
Tanks | 16 | Air Defence Systems | 2 |
APC | 6 | SAM Launcher | 1 |
Vehicles | 41 | Buildings | 6 |
Rocket Launcher | 12 | Enemy Troops | 42 |
2,001 | rockets and missiles | 23 | Enemy troops | 17 | vehicles. |
August 7, 2006 - Enemy fire slightly damaged two longbows as they supported a medevac mission.
An Apache strike killed Reuters photographer Namir Noor-Eldeen, and Reuters driver Saeed Chmagh .
February 2, 2007 - Ground fire shot down an Apache and killed both crew members.
January 28, 2007 - Ground fire shot down an Apache and killed the pilot & gunner. They were one of two Apache helicopters. Lt. Col Tim De-Vito and CWO2 Jake Gaston were in the lead Apache. Small arms fire damaged the lead Apache. During the battle in Najaf 373 members of the Soldiers of Heaven died and 407 were taken prisoner.
November 6, 2006 - An AH-64 crash killed both crew members.
July 14, 2006 - An AH-64 Longbow crashed both crew members survived.
April 1, 2006 - An enemy attack, led by Abu Mustafa, shot down an AH-64D Longbow killing both crew members.
January 6, 2006 - Enemy fire shot down an AH-64D and killed both crew members.
December 26, 2005 - Two AH-64s collided in mid-air. One Apache crashed killing both crew members.
June 27, 2005 - An AH-64 crashed and killed both pilots.
January 21, 2005 - An AH-64 crashed and killed one pilot. The other pilot was injured. The accident happened at Kuwait City, Kuwait.
December 9, 2004 - An Apache helicopter accident killed two Army pilots.
April 11, 2004 - Enemy fire shot down an Apache. Both pilots died in the crash.
January 13, 2004 - Enemy fire shot down an Apache.
December 11, 2003 - An Apache crash landed. Both crew members were safe.
October 23, 2003 - An AH-64 crashed. Both crew members were unharmed.
June 12, 2003 - Enemy forces shot down an Apache. Both crew members were rescued safely.
On March 31, 2003 an Apache made a hard landing.
On March 30, 2003 one helicopter pilot was injured by enemy fire in the Najaf area.
Two Apaches helicopters made a hard landing one crew member broke his leg.
March 24, 2003 - Iraqi forces shot down an Apache Longbow helicopter, tail number 99-5135, of the first Air Cavalry Division. The Iraqis captured CWO Ronald Young Jr. and CWO David Williams (Both rescued by USMC on April 13, 2003.). The other 31 Apaches in the attack received battle damage.
March 13, 2003 - AH-64D Serial Number 99-5104 crashed. Minor injuries to the crew.
Ground fire damaged an Apache and forced it to land.
Link to Testimony to the US Congress by Mr. Charles Duelfer (March 30, 2004) Link to Interim Progress Report Link to the CIA's Comprehensive Report Missed about 5,000 chemical weapons Missed the location and disposition of 1,800 gallons of anthrax. Missed 500 Chemical weapon shells (1 x mustard gas, 1 x Sarin gas) Missed the development of a rail gun designed to achieve a speed of 2-10 km per second. Missed Iraqi plans for large scale production of DCC (N.N-Dicyclohexyl). Missed the bio-weapons research at al-Hakam. Missed the Tuwaitha Agricultural and Biological Research Center which was conducting research for a bio-weapons program. Missed 12 al-Fatah missiles Iraq fired at Coalition forces. Missed two upgraded HY-2 missiles, one was shot down the other landed in Kuwait. Missed two "El Fatah" missiles found by US forces on December 17, 2003. Missed a bottle labeled "Tabun" (Tabin) which US soldiers found in the Latifiyah Industrial Complex. Missed 11 burried chemical storage CONEXs found by US soldiers. Missed two mobile Bio. labs found by coalition forces. Missed a mobile toxicology lab found by coalition forces. Missed centrifuge components to Iraqi's nuclear weapons program buried in Mahdi Shukur Obeidi's garden. Missed two 20' long missiles captured by US Forces in August 2003. Missed a prison laboratory complex possibly used to test biological weapons agents on humans. Missed strains of biological organisms concealed in a scientist's home, one of which could be used to produce weapons. Missed 97 vials from the home of a scientist, including 1 vial of Botulinum Toxin. Missed Lab equipment left in a Mosque. Missed about a dozen documents that was a basic guide to building an atomic bomb and a chemical weapons document captured by U.S. forces. United Nations weapons inspectors were concerned enough about the documents to protest their posting on a U.S. government web site. They were posted among 48,000 captured documents. Vials of chemical weapons agents, UN inspectors found in the 1990s, were taken to the UN Headquarters in New York and forgotten, until they were discovered on August 24, 2007. |
Tanks | 11 (1 T-55 with Javelin) | Observation Towers) | 3 (with TOW missiles) | Safe Houses | 38 |
APC | 3 | Aircraft (ground) | 5 | AAA pieces | 2 |
Artillery | 2 | Other vehicles | 36 | Enemy Killed | 843 (6 by Iraqi Military) |
Mortar Firing Positions | 22 | Ambush Sites | 14 | Mortar | 1 |
Since the beginning of the Iraqi conflict in 2003 over 6,160 U.S. service members deserted. (3,681 in 2003; 2,479 in 2004) Brigadier General Janis Karpinski, USA, demoted to colonel. Lt. Col. William H. Steele plead guilty to wrongfully storing classified information in his living space, improperly marking classified information and wrongfully and knowingly possessing pornographic videos. Major Gregory McMillion, USAF, sentenced to dismissal and 1 year confinement. Attempted to ship captured weapons back to the U.S.. Major Clark A. Paulus, USMC, sentenced to dismissal. Flt. Lt. Malsolm Kendall-Smith, RAF, was sentenced to eight months confinement and dismissal for refusing to deploy for a third tour to Iraq. 2Lt Scott Easterling, USA, questioned the authority of President Barack Hussein Obama Jr. and called him an "impostor". Chief Warrant Officer Lewis Welshofer Jr., US Army, was found guilty of negligent homicide in the death of Iraqi Maj. Gen. Abed Hamed Mowhoush. Sentenced to $6,000 forfeiture of pay, a repremand, and two months restriction. SFC James Williams convicted of charges related to stealing an SUV from Sheik Ahmed W. Al Faisal. SFC Williams served in Operation Desert Storm and served a previous tour as part of Operation Iraqi Freedom. Sgt. 1st Class, Daniel Edwards Franklin was convicted of indecent acts and reduced to E-1. SSG Johnny M. Horne pleaded guilty to one count of murder and one count of conspiracy to commit murder. He received a three year prison sentence, reduction to E-1, forfeiture of all pay and allowances, and a Dishonorable Discharge. Sgt Ivan L. "Chip" Frederick II, pleaded guilty to charges related to treatment of prisoners. Received 8 years and a Dishonorable Discharge. SSG Mejia Castillo, convicted of refusing to return to Iraq after a 15 day leave. Received 1 year confinement, reduction to E-1, and a Bad Conduct Discharge. Amnesty Internation considers him a prisoner of conscience. SSG Johnny Horne Convicted of murder, 3 years, Dishonorable Discharge, reduction to E-1. SSG Cardenas Alban convicted of murder and conspiracy, 1 year, Bad Conduct Discharge, reduction to E-1. Sgt. Paul Cortez was convicted of rape and 4 counts of murder and sentenced to 100 years, a Dishonorable Discharge, reduction to E-1. Sgt. James M. Smith was convicted of stealing two army helmets from an unlocked HMMWV. He was reduced in grade to E-4. Sgt. Javal Davis, received 6 months confinement, reduction to E-1, and a Bad Conduct Discharge. Sgt. Keven Benderman, received 15 months confinement, reduction to E-1, and a Dishonorable Discharge. Sgt. Michael J. Smith was found guilty of mistreating detainees at Abu Ghraib prison, sentenced to 179 days. Sgt. Michael Hensley found gulity of insubordination and placing an AK-47 besides the body of a dead Iraqi. Received 135 days confinement, reduction in rank, and given a letter of reprimand. Spc. Jesse Spielman, received 110 years for his part in the rape and murder of Abeer Qassim al-Janobi and the murder of her family. Spc. Sabrina Harman, received 6 months confinement, reduction to E-1, and a Bad Conduct Discharge. Spc. James Barker was convicted of rape and 4 counts of murder and sentenced to 90 years, a Dishonorable Discharge, reduction to E-1. Spc. Jeremy C. Sivits, convicted of three counts of abuse of prisoners. Received 1 year confinement, reduction to E-1, and a Bad Conduct Discharge. Spc. Armin J. Cruz, found guilty of Article 81 of the Uniform Code of Military Justice, conspiracy to maltreat detainees in Abu Ghraib and Article 93, maltreatment of detainees. He has been sentenced to reduction to Private (E-1), confinement for eight months, and a Bad Conduct Discharge. Spc Charley L. Hooser, found guilty of manslaughter in the death of an interpreter. Sentenced to three years confinement, reduction to E-1, and a Bad Conduct Discharge. Spc. Rami Dajani, pleaded guilty to making a false statement and of being an accessory-after-the-fact in the death of an interpreter. Cpl Joshua Belilc, USMC, made a video named "Hadji Girl". CPL Daniel Kenyan, UK, convicted of abuse. Cpl Donald Payne, UK, pleaded guilty to inhumane treatment of a detainee. Baha Musa, a hotel receptionist, died in the incident. PO3 Melson J. Bocas, US Navy, pleaded guilty to kidnapping and conspiracy in the kidnapping and death of Heshim Ibrahim Awad. Pfc. Andrew J. Sting, USMC, convicted of prisoner abuse. Received 1 year confinement, reduction to E-1, and a Bad Conduct Discharge. Pfc. Jeremiah J. Trefrey, USMC, convicted of prisoner abuse. Received 8 months confinement, reduction to E-1, and a Bad Conduct Discharge. Pfc. Federico Daniel Merida, USA, convicted of murdering an Iraqi National Guard member, sentenced to 25 years confinement, reduction to E-1, and a Dishonorable Discharge. LCpl Mark Cooley, UK, convicted of abuse. LCpl Darren Paul Larkin, UK, convicted of abuse. Fusilier Gary Paul Bartlam, UK, convicted of abuse. Pvt. Charles A. Graner Jr., convicted of abuse, sentenced to 10 years. Served 6 1/2 years, released on August 6, 2011. |
Target Destroyed | Bulldozer | 3 | IED | 100 | AFV | 2 | APC | 2 | transporter | 1 | vehicle | 29 | Truck | 21 | Machine Guns | 7 | Artillery | 1 | Arms Cache | 3 | Compound | 1 | AAA | 1 | Fighting Positions | 14 | Building | 3 | Checkpoint | 3 | Boat | 1 | Trench | 1 | Oil tank | 1 | Oil Pump | 1 | Excavator | 1 | IED | 1 |
Target Struck | Vehicle | 8 | Fighting Positions | 16 | AFV | 1 | Truck | 1 | Checkpoint | 3 | Building | 2 | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Target Identified | Fighting Positions | 15 | Vehicle | 4 | IED | 2 | Machine Gun | 1 | APC | 2 | Buildings | 2 |
Target | Number | Target | Number | Target | Number | Target | Number | Target | Number |
HMMWV | 1 | Pick-up trucks | 2 | Warehouses | 4 | Ammunition Depot | 1 | Buildings | 3 |
Firing Position | 8 | Bunker | 1 | Checkpoint | 1 | Training Camp | 1 | Artillery | 1 |
Machine Gun | 10 | Fighting Position | 6 | Tactical Unit | 1 | IED | 3 | AAA | 2 | HQ | 2 | Mortar | 3 | Buildings | 7 | Cache | 4 | Bunker | 1 | Trench | 2 | APC | 1 | RPG | 1 | Excavator | 1 | Truck | 3 | Recoiless Rifle | 1 |
A Missile Repair Facility at Tagi. 1 x Air Defense System 7 x Command and Control Centers |
The Falluja-3 Chemical & Biological weapons plant. 2 x Security Installations 1 x barracks The raids killed 62 Iraqi military personnel (38 Republican Guards). |
140 30 15 10 10 |
Large Caliber anti-aircraft guns SAM radars SAM launchers SAM control vans Radar relay, communications, and jamming sites |
Pirates Killed | ## |
Pirates Captured | ########### |
Pirates Killed | ## | Pirates Captured | ##### |
Pirates Killed | ### | Pirates Captured | # |
Pirates Killed | ########### | Pirates Captured | ################### |
Pirates Captured | ########### |
Participated in boat Capture | oooo | Participated in pirate capture | ####################### |
Pirates Captured | ##### |
Pirates Captured | ###### |
Skiff Destroyed | o |
Pirates Captured | ########## |
Pirates Captured | ############################### |
Pirate Boats Captured | oooo |
Pirates Captured | ######### |
Pirates Captured | ####### |
Skiff Destroyed | o |
Pirates killed | ######## |
Pirates Captured | ##### |
Skiff Destroyed | o |
Pirates Captured | #### |
Pirates Captured | ############### |
Pirates Captured | ############# |
Pirates Captured | ######### |
Pirates Captured | ############ |
USAF Bomber sorties 358+ | AC-130, F-15E, & F-16 sorties 227+ | USN/USMC Figher sorties 2,331 | USN Tomahawks 86+ | RN Tomahawks 3 |
497 Misc. vehicles | 1 Transmission Tower | 246 Misc. Buildings | |
18 Motorcycles | 1 Control Tower | 53 AFVs | |
3 Command Posts | 94 Bunkers & caves | 34 Barracks | |
51 Tanks | 18 Trucks | 1 Radar Installation | |
19 Compounds | 1 SAM Site | 4 SAM canisters | |
6 Caves | 38 Aircraft (Ground) {28 Fighters {5 MiG-21s}, 6 Transports, 2 Helicopters} | 36 Misc. Military vehicles | |
7 Warehouses | 2 Hangers | 1 Chevrolet Surburban | |
6 Mortar | 1 Hydro power plant | 2 Communication Stations | |
6 Rocket Launchers | 1 Factory | 1 SAM Storage Facility (SA-3) | |
2 Command post | 4 SAM missiles (1 SA-3) | 4 Fuel Trucks | |
31 boats | 3 Fuel tanks | 1 ZSU | |
1 Aquaduct |
1 Mobil SAM (SA-13) |
The Afghan Telephone Exchange 18 Munitions and fuel dumps (5 Fuel Dumps, 11 Ammunition) 9 Terrorist Training Camps |
301 Suicide belts | 25 tubes of plastic explosives. | 20 Tube Launcher | 6 Artillery Pieces (1x57mm, 1x76mm) |
2,943 Mortars (2 home made in Japan) | 7,151 RPG Launchers | 8,437 land mines | 1 RPK |
432 SAMs (30 SA-13, 303 SAM-7/HN-5s, 62 Blowpipes, 29 Stingers) | 50 Tanks (5 x T-54s) | 16 Vehicles (Includes 3 explosive packed SUVs in Saudi Arabia) | 2 Motorcycles |
2,731 Rocket Launchers | 40 AFVs | 95,265 Mortar rounds | 59 IEDs |
6,304,280 machine gun rounds | 4,048 RPG rounds | 52,007 Rocket rounds | 2,116 Air-to-Air Missiles |
4,872 Artillery rounds | 5,840 Grenades | 681 AAA Guns | 1 Shot Gun |
389 Machine guns | 4,739 Recoilless Rifles | 3,001,160 rounds of Ammunition | |
5,110 rifles | 74 Handguns | 3,635 Recoilless Rifle rounds | |
2,193 detinators | 350 anti-tank weapons | 8 vehicles | |
176 RPG boosters | 1 Grenade Launcher | 1 AFV | |
2 radio | 7 Satellite Phone | 1 Tape Recorder | |
3 Helicopters (by Pakistan) 1 Stun Gun 1 Canister CS gas 1 Imitation gun Baltic Sky with 680 tonnes of explosives and 8,000 detonators. |
7,400 feet of detinator cord 355 High Explosive Charges 99 Missiles 54 x 107mm rocket fuses 12 Time Devices 16 Drums Hydrogen-Oxide 31 Tons exlosive chemicals $10,000 420 500# bombs 27 Missile fuses 11 bombs 5 Suitcases of explosives 7 Cell Phone |
by country | Patients treated | Animals Treated |
Republic of Korea | 200,000 | |
Jordan | 500,000 | |
U.S. | 12,945 | 1,631 |
Afghan | 2,100 | |
Canada | 600 | 140 |
UK | 6 | |
Miscellaneous forces | 985 | 150 |
US | Afghan | |
Killed | 8 | 7 |
Wounded | 49 | 35 |
2 | Motorcycles | 1 | VBIED | 5 | Enemy troops | 3 | Building | 2 | Engineering Vehicle | 1 | APC |
3 | Assisted in killing | 9 | Firing positions |
U.S. Army AH-64 helicopters have been monitoring the fighting in Macedonia from Kosovo. NATO investigators are studying video tapes taken from an Apache helicopter in their investigation of the mortor bombardment of Krivenilc, Kosovo. (29 March, 2001)
NATO Peacekeepers set up a field hospital and treated 16 wounded from the Krivenilc bombardment. (March 29, 2001)