This is a list of equipment used by the Eritrean Army.
Name | Image | Type | Origin | Quantity | Status | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
T-55 [5] | Medium tank | Soviet Union | 270 | INS | ||
T-62 [5] | Medium tank | Soviet Union | INS |
Name | Image | Type | Origin | Quantity | Status | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
BRDM-1 [6] | Amphibious armored scout car | Soviet Union | 100 | INS | ||
BRDM-2 [6] | Amphibious armored scout car | Soviet Union | INS |
Name | Image | Type | Origin | Quantity | Status | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
BMP-1 | Infantry fighting vehicle | Soviet Union | 15 | INS |
Name | Image | Type | Origin | Quantity | Status | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
BTR-60 [6] | Armoured personnel carrier | Soviet Union | 65 | INS | BTR-60PB | |
BTR-152 [6] | Armored personnel carrier | Soviet Union | 25 | INS | ||
MT-LB [6] | Armored personnel carrier | Soviet Union | 10 | INS |
Name | Image | Type | Origin | Quantity | Status | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Self-propelled artillery | ||||||
2S1 Gvozdika [8] | Self-propelled artillery | Soviet Union | 32 | INS | ||
2S5 Giatsint-S [9] | Self-propelled artillery | Soviet Union | 13 | INS | ||
Rocket artillery | ||||||
BM-21 Grad [6] | Multiple rocket launcher | Soviet Union | 35 | INS | ||
BM-27 Uragan [6] | Multiple rocket launcher | Soviet Union | 9 | INS | ||
Field artillery | ||||||
M-46 [6] | Towed field gun | Soviet Union | 19 | INS | ||
D-30 [6] | Towed howitzer | Soviet Union | 50 | INS | ||
D-44 [6] | Towed field gun | Soviet Union | 80 | INS |
Name | Image | Type | Origin | Quantity | Status | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
S-60 [10] | Autocannon | Soviet Union | 12 | INS | ||
ZU-23-2 [10] | Autocannon | Soviet Union | 50 | INS | ||
ZSU-23-4 Shilka [6] | SPAAG | Soviet Union | 9 | INS | ||
9K32 Strela-2 [6] | MANPADS | Soviet Union | Unknown | INS | ||
9K38 Igla [11] | MANPADS | Russia | 50 | INS |
The Guatemalan Armed Forces consists of the National Army of Guatemala, the Guatemalan National Defense Navy, the Guatemalan Air Force, and the Presidential Honor Guard.
The Benin Armed Forces constitutes the army, navy, air force, and national gendarmerie of Benin. For a number of years, the Belgian Armed Forces have had an active programme of co-operation with Benin, offering training and coaching, donating redundant military equipment and using the country for limited military exercises.
The Lesotho Defence Force (LDF) is the military of the Southern African Kingdom of Lesotho, which consists of about 2,000 personnel and is tasked with maintaining internal security, territorial integrity, and defending the constitution of Lesotho. Since the mountainous kingdom is completely landlocked by South Africa, in practice the country's external defence is guaranteed by its larger neighbour, so the armed forces are mainly used for internal security. The LDF is an army with a small air wing.
The OTO-Melara Mod 56 is an Italian-made 105 mm pack howitzer built and developed by OTO Melara. It fires the standard US type M1 ammunition.
The M1943 Mortar or 120-PM-43 or the 120-mm mortar Model 1943, also known as the SAMOVAR, is a Soviet 120 millimeter calibre smoothbore mortar first introduced in 1943 as a modified version of the M1938 mortar. It virtually replaced the M1938 as the standard weapon for mortar batteries in all Soviet infantry battalions by the late 1980s, though the armies of the Warsaw Pact utilised both in their forces.
The M-37 or 82-BM-37 is a Soviet 82 millimeter calibre mortar designed by B.I. Szayrin and accepted into service in 1937. The design of the M-37 is based on the earlier French Brandt mle 27/31 mortar with Russian modifications. The main difference between the 82-PM-37 and the earlier 82-PM-36 was the adoption of a round base plate, revised traverse/elevation controls, simplified sights and spring-loaded shock absorbers on the bi-pod to reduce the amount of relaying needed between shots. It was designed to be able to fire western 81 mm captured ammunition whilst not permitting the enemy the same advantage The German designation for captured M-37 mortars was 8.2 cm GrW 274/2(r).
The Libyan Army is the brand for a number of separate military forces in Libya, which were under the command of the internationally recognised Government of National Accord (GNA).
The Djiboutian National Army is the largest branch of the Djibouti Armed Forces and is based in the Djiboutian capital of Djibouti. Djibouti has upgraded its Ground Forces with advanced additions from domestic engineering and modifications. It must operate in mountainous and other rugged terrain, but it must do this without affecting the mechanized capability that is needed to confront regional forces.
The Chadian Ground Forces are the main and largest component of the Chadian National Army. Historically Chad has had one of the strongest armies in the Sahara region, larger than the Malian or Central African army, with a total of 25,000 to 30,000 troops. Chad has been involved as part of the Multinational Joint Task Force in fighting the Boko Haram insurgency, deploying troops to Niger and Mali. Another common role of the Chadian Army has been quelling rebellions against the central government of Chad.
The Zambian Army is the land military branch of the Zambian Defence Force. Like all branches of the Zambian military, citizens of the nation are required to register at 16 years old, and citizens can join at 16 years old with parental consent or at 18 years old when they are classified as adults by Zambia. There is currently no conscription. Applicants must be Zambian citizens and must have a school Grade 12 certification. Applicants must also undergo a test for HIV on enlistment. Personnel can serve until age 55, when there is a mandatory retirement. Its first Commander Major General was Michael Grigg, appointed by Kenneth Kaunda. The first local Commander was Gen Kingsley Chinkuli. According to the 2014 CIA World Factbook: