Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Coat of Arms of Bosnia and Herzegovina Service branches Headquarters Ground Forces Sarajevo
Leadership
Commander-in-Chief Minister of Defence President of Bosnia and Herzegovina Muhamed Ibrahimovi
Chairman of the Joint Staff and Commander Lt. Gen. Miladin Miloji
Manpower
Militaryage Conscription Active personnel Reserve personnel Deployed personnel 18 years of age Abolished in 2006 11,000 5,000
Iraq - 85
The Bosnian Ground Forces is a part of the Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina. The HQ is in Sarajevo. The Ground Forces is a result of the new established Armed Forces of Bosnia and Herzegovina. Bosnian Ground Forces has 11,000 active troops today. The Bosnian army has became a full professional army. Personnel consist of 10,000 Active troops, 5,000 reserve troops, and 1,000 Civilian staff. There are three brigades, the 4th, 5th, and 6th, and three regiments, each of three battalions, the Bosniac, Serb, and Croat regiments.
Operations
Bosnia and Herzegovina deployed a unit of 37 men to destroy munitions and clear mines, in addition to 6 command personnel as part of the Multinational force in Iraq. The unit was first deployed to Fallujah, then Talil Air Base, and is now located at Camp Echo. In December 2006, the Bosnian government formerly extended its mandate through June 2007. Bosnia and Herzegovina is planning to send another 49 soldiers from the 6th infantry division to Iraq in August 2008, their mission will be to protect/guard Camp Victory in Baghdad.
Equipment
Assault rifle
Assault Rifle M16 rifle Origin Type Versions A1, A2 and A4 Notes By 2010 OSBiH will have scrapped all A1 versions, and use A2 and A4 versions instead. 1000 Donated by FABiH 2000 - 2004 SOPMOD Donated by Turkey 1997 Used by Military Police and Bosnian Special Forces United States 1999 and 22 000 purchased by
AR-15
M4 carbine HK33 Heckler & Koch MP5 AK-47 Zastava M70 Zastava M80 AKM PP-19
United States Assault rifle Germany Germany Assault rifle Assault rifle/Submachine gun
Soviet Union Assault rifle Yugoslavia Yugoslavia Assault rifle Assault Rifle
Soviet Union Assault Rifle Russia Submachine gun 250 donated by Russia and 1000 purchased by Bosnian Government, only used by Special Forces and Special Anti-terrorist Unit SIPA
FN FAL H&K G3
Belgium Germany
Battle rifle Battle rifle A2 and A3 A2 donated by Turkey 1998, A3 was later purchased by Bosnian Government M84 Yugoslav version
Skorpion vz. 61
Czech Republic
Submachine Gun
Sniper rifle
Sniper rifle Zastava M76 MACS M3 M48 Mauser Dragunov SVD Origin Yugoslavia Croatia Yugoslavia Type Sniper rifle Anti-Material Rifle Bolt Action Rifle Used With Zrak Scopes Few Versions Notes
Pistol
Machine gun
Machine gun M60 M2 .50 caliber M240 machine gun Zastava M84 Ultimax 100 NSV machine gun Zastava M72 PK Machine Gun Origin Type Versions Notes
United States Machine gun United States Machine gun United States Machine gun Yugoslavia Singapore Machine gun Machine gun Few
Soviet Union Machine gun Yugoslavia Machine gun M72A and M72B 250,000 sold to Iraq
Rocket Launcher
Rocket Launcher M80 Rocket Launcher M79 Osa RPG-7 AT4 Origin Yugoslavia Yugoslavia Type Rocket Launcher Rocket Launcher Versions Notes
AMX-30B2
B2
32
Donated by UAE; to remain in service due to NATO compatibility.[citation needed] As of 2008, 50 operational tanks have been withdrawn due to insufficient funds. Currently 15 in service
M84
Yugoslavia
T-55
Soviet Union
BVP M-80
IFV/ICV
60 A + 30 A LT
Yugoslavia
IFV/ICV
APC APC
AMX-10P
APC/AFC P
35
Anti-tank weapons
Machine gun Origin AT-4 Spigot AT-3 Sagger HJ-8 Milan ATGM Type Versions Notes
Soviet Union Anti-tank missile Soviet Union Anit-tank missile China Germany Anti-tank missile Baktar-Shikan, HJ-8E Was supplied to ARBiH in early 1990s Anti-tank missile
Artillery
Artillery M101 howitzer M1954 D-30 BM-21 Grad M-63 Plamen M-77 Oganj Type 63 multiple rocket launcher Origin Type Versions In service 40-50 61 D-30J 86 + 35 in reserve Notes
United States Howitzer Soviet Union Field gun Soviet Union Howitzer
Soviet Union Multiple rocket launcher BM-21 Grad/RM-70 29 Yugoslavia Yugoslavia China Multiple rocket launcher Plamen Multiple rocket launcher Oganj Multiple rocket launcher 5 7 200-250
Logistics
Helicopters
(Only used by the Bosnian Ground forces)
Aircraft UH-1H Mil Mi-8 Mil Mi-17 Soko Gazelle Gama Origin United States Soviet Union Soviet Union Yugoslavia/ Type Versions In service 2 Notes
Utility helicopter H
Utility helicopter Mi-8T, Mi-8MTV-1 3 Mi-8T and 1 Mi-8MTV-1 Utility helicopter Mi-17 France Utility helicopter 3 in service 3 in service
References
License
Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 3.0 Unported //creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/