List of equipment of the Syrian Army

List of modern equipment of the Syrian Arab Army.[1] The vast majority of Syrian military equipment was Soviet manufactured but the organization and military doctrine of the armed forces followed a mix of French and Western influences as the Soviet Union closely guarded its operational principles and never shared them with client states.[2] The accuracy of the data is difficult to assess due to the ongoing Syrian Civil War, as weapons and vehicles are acquired and lost during battles.

Small arms

Pistols

Name	Type	Cartridge	Origin	Notes
Makarov PM	Semi-automatic pistol	9×18mm Makarov	Soviet Union	8-round magazine. Main service pistol of the Syrian Army.
PB Besshumnyy	Semi-automatic pistol	9×18mm Makarov		8-round magazine.
Tokarev TT-33	Semi-automatic pistol	7.62×25mm Tokarev		8-round magazine.
Browning Hi-Power	Semi-automatic pistol	9×19mm Parabellum	Belgium	13-round magazine. It is the main police service pistol.
GSh-18	Semi-automatic pistol	9×19mm Parabellum	Russia	Used by Syrian Armed Forces and Law enforcement in Syria

Carbines

Name	Type	Cartridge	Origin	Notes
AKS-74U	Carbine	5.45×39mm M74	Soviet Union	30-round magazine, limited usage.[3]
9A-91	Carbine	9×39mm	Russia	20-round magazine. Limited usage by the Syrian Army. Seen during the Rif Dimashq offensive (March–August 2013) in Qaboun.
AK-104	Carbine	7.62×39mm M43		30-round magazine. With the arrival of Russian military advisers in late 2015, some Syrian Army units were equipped with AK-104s attached with telescopic sights.It largely used by Syrian Police[4]
AK-105	Carbine	5.45×39mm		Used by some Syrian special forces.[5]

Assault rifles

Name	Type	Cartridge	Origin	Notes
AK-47	Assault rifle	7.62×39mm M43/M67	Soviet Union	30-round magazine, used mostly by National Defence Force.
AKM / AKMS	Assault rifle	7.62×39mm M43		30-round magazine, main service rifle.
AK-74M	Assault rifle	5.45×39mm M74		30-round magazine, used by Airborne Special Forces.[6]
Zastava M70	Assault rifle	7.62×39mm M43	Yugoslavia	30-round magazine, moderate usage by Syrian Army.
MPi-KM	Assault rifle	7.62x39mm M43	East Germany	30-round magazine, moderate usage by Syrian Army.
Type 56	Assault rifle	7.62×39mm M43	People's Republic of China	30-round magazine, used mostly by National Defence Force.
AK-74 AKS-74	Assault rifle	5.45×39mm	Soviet Union	limited usage
Sa vz. 58	Assault rifle	7.62×39mm M43	Czechoslovakia	30-round magazine.
AMD 65	Assault rifle	7.62×39mm M43	People's Republic of Hungary	30-round magazine.
AK-9	Assault rifle	9×39mm	Russia	20-round detachable box magazine. Used by the Syrian Army and Police.
M16A2	Assault rifle	5.56x45mm	United States	Rare. Captured from dead militants and in one instance defecting fighters.[7]

Rifles

Name	Type	Cartridge	Origin	Notes
Dragunov SVD	Sniper rifle	7.62×54mmR	Soviet Union	10-round magazine, main sniper rifle.
VSS Vintorez	Designated marksman rifle	9x39mm	Soviet Union	10 or 20-round detachable box magazine
PSL	Sniper rifle	7.62×54mmR	Socialist Republic of Romania	10-round magazine.
Zastava M91	Sniper rifle	7.62×54mmR	Federal Republic of Yugoslavia	10-round magazine. Used by the Syrian Democratic Forces.
Steyr SSG 69	Sniper rifle	7.62×51mm NATO	Austria	5-round magazine.
Orsis T-5000	Sniper rifle	7.62×51mm NATO	Russia	5-round magazine. In late 2015, Russia supplied the Syrian Army with the Orsis T-5000.[4]
MTs-116M [8]	Sniper rifle	7.62×54mmR		5 to 10 round magazine
ASVK	Anti-materiel rifle	12.7×108mm		10-round detachable box magazine, limited usage.[9]
OSV-96	Anti-materiel rifle	12.7×108mm		5-round magazine.
VSK-94	Designated marksman rifle	9x39mm		20-round detachable box magazine . Used by Syrian Republican Guard and special forces. [10]
Sayyad-2	Anti-materiel rifle	.50 BMG	Iran	Single shot bolt-action. Copy of Austrian HS .50. Limited service with Syrian Army.[4]

Light machine guns

Name	Type	Cartridge	Origin	Notes
RPD	Light machine gun	7.62×39mm M43	Soviet Union	100-round drum magazine, former main service LMG.
RPK		7.62×39mm M43	Soviet Union	40-round magazine or 75-round magazine. Main service LMG of the Syrian Army.
M240B		7.62x51 NATO	United States	Extremely rare. 2 were captured from defecting Maghawir Thorwa fighters.[7]

Medium machine guns

Name	Type	Cartridge	Origin	Photo	Notes
DS-39 Degtyaryov	Medium machine gun	7.62×54mmR	Soviet Union		250-round belt. Limited service with Syrian Army, mostly in reserve.
SG-43 Goryunov	Medium machine gun	7.62×54mmR	Soviet Union		200 or 250-round belts. Limited service with Syrian Army, most common variant SGMT is mounted on T-55 tanks.

Heavy machine guns

Name	Type	Cartridge	Origin	Notes
DShKM	Heavy machine gun	12.7×108mm	Soviet Union	50-round belt, moderate usage.
KPV		14.5×114mm		40-round belt, moderate usage.
NSV		12.7×108mm		50-round belt, main service HMG of the Syrian Army.
Kord		12.7×108mm	Russia	50-round belt, limited usage,mostly used by Syrian Police.[9]

General-purpose machine guns

Name	Type	Cartridge	Origin	Notes
PKM	General-purpose machine gun	7.62×54mmR	Soviet Union	100-round magazine, main service machine gun of the Syrian Army.
Pecheneg machine gun[11][12][13]			Russia	100 and 200-round magazine, Limited usage.
Type 67			People's Republic of China	Limited usage.
Type 80			People's Republic of China	100-round magazine, moderate usage.

Grenades

Name	Type	Diameter	Origin	Notes
F-1	Hand grenade	55mm	Soviet Union	4 meter kill radius, 3.5-4 second fuse.
RGD-5	Hand grenade	58mm		Propels ~350 fragments, 5 meter kill radius, 3.2–4 second fuse.
RPG-43	Anti-tank grenade	95mm		75mm RHA penetration, hard impact activates impact fuse.
RKG-3	Anti-tank grenade			170 mm RHA penetration, impact fuse.

Grenade launchers

Name	Type	Cartridge	Origin	Notes
AGS-17	Automatic grenade launcher	30×29mm grenade	Soviet Union	Belt fed with 29-round drums, high rate of fire. Seen in use by the Syrian Republican Guard.
GP-25[6] GP-25s/ GP-30Ms	Grenade launcher	40x53mm grenade	Soviet Union	Single shot under-barrel grenade launcher.
RG-6 grenade launcher	Automatic grenade launcher	40x53mm grenade (GP-25)	Russia	Belt fed with 6-round drums. Seen in use by the Syrian Republican Guard and Tiger Forces.

Mines

Name	Type	Detonation	Origin	Notes
PMN mine	Anti-personnel mine	Pressure	Soviet Union	~240g TNT, anti-personnel blast mine.
PMD series mines				Wooden box with a slot and detonator.
TM-35 mine				2.8 kg of TNT.
TM-38 mine				Detonates when there is 440 lbs of pressure.
TM-41 mine				3.9 kg of Amatol or TNT, short cylinder with the entire top surface being used as a pressure plate.
TM-44 mine				5.4 kg of Amatol, broadly similar to the earlier, smaller, TM-41 mine.
TM-46 mine				5.7 kg of TNT.
TM-57 mine				6.3 kg of TNT.
TM-62 series of mines				7.5 kg of TNT.
TM-72 mine		Magnetic influence fuse		100 mm RHA penetration, cylindrical metal-cased anti-tank mine.
TM-83 mine		Seismic sensors	Russia	9.6 kg of TNT.
TM-89 mine		Seismic sensors	Russia	6.7 kg of TNT.
TMA-3 mine		Pressure	Yugoslavia	6.5 kg of TNT.
TMA-4 mine				5.5 kg of TNT.
TMA-5 mine				5.5 kg of TNT.

Anti-tank

Name	Type	Quantity	Origin	Notes
RPG-2	Recoilless rifle		Soviet Union	PG-2 (82 mm)
RPG-7	Rocket-propelled grenade			Ammunition: PG-7V (85 mm) PG-7VL (93 mm) PG-7VR (64/105mm) OG-7V (40 mm).
RPG-18				64 mm.
RPG-29				65 mm & 105 mm.
RPG-75			Czechoslovakia	68 mm.
RPO-A Shmel[14]	Flamethrower		Soviet Union	20 m – 1000 m (sighting range is 600 m) RPO-M is 1700 m (sighting range is 800 m).
M79 Osa	Anti-tank rocket launcher		Yugoslavia	90 mm. Hundreds were captured from rebel groups.
SPG-9	Recoilless rifle		Soviet Union	73 mm.
B-10				82 mm.
B-11				107 mm.
M40			Iran	106 mm.
SS.11	Anti-tank missile	486	France
HOT		1000	France West Germany
MILAN		~1500	France
3M6 Shmel (AT-1 Snapper)		486	Soviet Union
3M11 Falanga (AT-2 Swatter)		200		In storage.
9K11 Malyutka (AT-3 Sagger)		410		Possibly in storage.[1] Used during the Syrian Civil War.
9K111 Fagot (AT-4 Spigot)		150[1]
9M113 Konkurs (AT-5 Spandrel)		40[1]
9K115 Metis (AT-7 Saxhorn)		N/A
9M117 Bastion (AT-10 Stabber)		800[1]
9M119 Svir (AT-11 Sniper)		N/A	Russia
9K115-2 Metis-M (AT-13 Saxhorn-2)		N/A		Presence confirmed by use of looted 9K115-2 systems by rebels.[15]
9M133 Kornet (AT-14 Spriggan)		2500 at least [1]
Saeghe-2s			Iran
Toophan			Iran
BGM-71 TOW	Anti-tank missile	N/A	United States	During the April 2018 East Qalamoun offensive, dozens of TOW missiles and several TOW launchers were seized from rebel groups. They were at an ammunition storage site inside of a cave in the Al-Batra mountain range.[16]

MANPADS

Combined total of 5,000+ launchers.

Name	Type	Quantity	Origin	Notes
9K32 Strela-2 (SA-7)	Man portable air defence system	4,000+[1]	Soviet Union
9K34 Strela-3 (SA-14)	Man portable air defence system	100[1]
9K38 Igla-1 (SA-16)	Man portable air defence system	N/A
9K38 Igla (SA-18)	Man portable air defence system	N/A[1]	Russia
9K338 Igla-S (SA-24)	Man portable air defence system	N/A	Russia	Delivered by Russia.
FN-6	Man portable air defence system	~100	People's Republic of China	Captured from rebel groups. FN-6 MANPADS were one of the heavy weaponry the rebels surrendered during their final withdrawal to the Idlib Governorate from the Northern Homs pocket.[17]

Vehicles

Tanks

Name	Type	Quantity	Origin	Notes
PT-76B	Amphibious light tank	100	Soviet Union	Most likely in service in the Tartus Governorate. Not seen in use during the Syrian civil war probability out of service.
T-55/MV/AM/AMV	Main battle tank	<1600[1]		Between 1900[18] to 2250[19] Received from Soviet Union, Unknown number destroyed and captured during the Arab–Israeli conflict. Some with upgrades[20] More than 350 claimed destroyed or captured by insurgents since March 2011.
T-62/K/M		~740[1]		At least 900 in 2010, more than 180 claimed captured destroyed by rebels. Hundreds of T-62M delivered by Russia since 2015.
T-72/M/A/AV / TURMS-T/M1 TURMS-T / B/B obr. 1989 /BM/B3[21]		~1,000[1] (T-72s, in 2020) 100+[4] (T-72B3)		More than 1500 in 2010, some upgraded by Russia, 122 by Italy, More than 500 claimed destroyed / Captured by Rebels. Jane's.[22] Approximately 300 in 2014. T-72Bs as well as ones with Kontakt-5 were delivered by Russia in 2015–2016.
T-90/A/AM[23]		200+[24]	Russia	First observed in the Southern Aleppo offensive on November 29, 2015.[25] Russia supplied T-90 1992 models and T-90As in late 2015. Russia has supplied T-90 tanks to the Tiger Forces and 4th Mechanized Division.[26]

Infantry fighting vehicles

Name	Type	Quantity	Origin	Photo	Notes
BMP-1	Infantry fighting vehicle	2,450[1]	Soviet Union		200 donated to Iran during the Iran–Iraq War – Around 530 destroyed, damaged and captured by anti-government insurgents since March 2011. Additional vehicles delivered by Russia.[27]
BMP-2	Infantry fighting vehicle	350	Soviet Union		Deployed in Rif Dimashq Governorate campaign, 11 lost in the civil war.

Armoured personnel carriers

Name	Type	Quantity	Origin	Notes
BTR-40	Armoured personnel carrier	120	Soviet Union
BTR-50		550
BTR-60PB/PU-12		650		Most were scrapped. Others are used by police and security forces.
BTR-152		300		Mostly used by Law enforcement in Syria, 7 lost in the civil war.
BVP-1 AMB-S	Field ambulance	50	Soviet Union Czechoslovakia	Variant of the BMP-1. Deployed in the Rif Dimashq Governorate campaign in Syrian Civil War, some were lost in the civil war.
BRDM-2	Amphibious armoured scout car	700	Soviet Union	Some armed with 9K11 Malyutka ATGM. 1,200 received from the Soviet Union by 1975. Around 20 lost in the civil war.[28] Also some are used by police forces.
BTR-70	Armoured personnel carrier	N/A	Soviet Union
BTR-80/82A	Armoured personnel carrier	50+		Several BTR-80s were given by Russia in 2013, more BTR-82s delivered in 2015
MT-LB	Armoured personnel carrier	N/A
BPM-97	Armoured personnel carrier		Russia
OT-64 SKOT	Armoured personnel carrier		Czechoslovakia Poland	300 OT-64C ordered from Czechoslovakia in 1976 and delivered between 1977 and 1979, possibly most scrapped.
Otokar Cobra	Infantry mobility vehicle	1	Turkey	Syrian Army captured an Otokar Cobra from ISIS during the East Aleppo Offensive.[29] Before that, ISIS captured it from the Turkish military during the Battle of al-Bab.
FNSS ACV-15	Armoured personnel carrier	1	Turkey	Captured Form The ISIL,after ISIL captured IT From The Turkish army

Military engineering

Name	Type	Quantity	Origin	Notes
BREM-1 / BREM-2[30]	Armored recovery vehicle	100	Soviet Union	Deployed in the Rif Dimashq Governorate campaign in Syrian Civil War. 4 BREM-1 and 4 BREM-2 lost in the civil war.
IMR-2	Combat engineering vehicle	N/A
UR-77 "Meteorit"	Mine clearing vehicle / Explosive charge thrower	N/A		It was deployed during Operation Damascus Steel, the explosive charge was used to destroy trenches and enemy firing positions.[31]

Logistics and utility vehicles

Name	Type	Quantity	Origin	Notes
KrAZ-6322	6x6 off-road truck	~70	Ukraine	bought before the war.
MAZ-7310	8×8 artillery truck	200	Soviet Union	Main role is to carry the R-17 Elbrus Scud-B ballistic missile.
Ural-4320	6×6 off-road truck	500		25 Ural-4320-31 armored trucks were given by Russia to secure transport of Syria's chemical weapons arsenal.
Ural-375D	6×6 4.5 ton truck	350		Transport vehicle, another use is being a BM-21 multiple rocket launcher.
ZIL-131	6×6 3.5 ton truck	300		Cargo truck, also can become a BM-21 multiple rocket launcher.
ZIL-135	Artillery truck	84		Main role is to carry the FROG-7 ballistic missile.
ZIL-157	6×6 2.5 ton truck	84
KAMAZ-43114	6×6 side truck	100	Russia	50 were given by Russia to secure transport of Syria's chemical weapons arsenal.
GAZ-66	4×4 off-road truck	200	Soviet Union	Transport vehicle for motorized infantry.
GAZ-3308	4×4 utility truck	144[32]	Russia	Transport vehicle for motorized infantry.
Sinotruk Howo	4×4 side truck	N/A	People's Republic of China	Transport vehicle for motorized infantry.
UAZ-469	Military All-terrain vehicle	N/A	Soviet Union
Rys LMV	Infantry mobility vehicle	N/A	Italy Russia	One was in use by the Tiger Forces in the Deir Hafer Plains, Aleppo province.[33]
MTU-20	armored vehicle-launched bridge	N/A	Russia
K-300P Bastion-P[34][35]	Mobile anti-ship and surface to surface missile system	2	Russia

Artillery

Mortars

Name	Type	Quantity	Origin	Notes
PM-37	Mortar	200	Soviet Union	82mm mortar.
2B14 Podnos[36]		N/A		82mm mortar.
2B9 Vasilek		N/A		82mm mortar.
M1938		200		120mm mortar.
PM-43		700		120mm mortar.
M1943		100		160mm mortar.
M-160		200	Soviet Union	160mm mortar.
M-240		30	Soviet Union	240mm mortar. It was deployed during Operation Damascus Steel against militant groups in East Ghouta.[37]

Field artillery

Name	Type	Quantity	Origin	Notes
ZIS-3	Anti-tank gun	N/A	Soviet Union	76mm.
D-44	Anti-tank gun	N/A		85mm.
D-48	Anti-tank gun	N/A		85mm.
BS-3	Anti-tank gun	N/A		100mm. Probably decommissioned.
T-12	Anti-tank gun	N/A		100mm.
M-30	Howitzer	150		122mm. 21 additional M-30s were delivered by Russia to Syria in May 2017.
A-19	Howitzer	100		122mm. Probably decommissioned.
D-74	Field gun	400		122mm. Probably decommissioned.
D-30	Howitzer	600		122mm.
M-46	Field Gun	800		130mm. Mobile version in service.[38]
D-1	Howitzer	20		152mm. Probably decommissioned.
ML-20	Howitzer	50		152mm. Probably decommissioned.
D-20	Howitzer	20		152mm.
Msta-B	Howitzer	N/A		152mm.
S-23	Howitzer	10		180mm.

Self-propelled field artillery

Name	Type	Quantity	Origin	Notes
T-34/D-30	Self-propelled howitzer	50	Soviet Union Syria	D-30 mounted on T-34. 122mm.
2S1 Gvozdika	Self-propelled howitzer	360	Soviet Union	122mm, 38 lost in the civil war.
2S3 Akatsiya		100		152mm, 3 lost in the civil war.
2S9 Nona		18		120mm
2S4 Tyulpan	Mortar carrier	24		240mm

Multiple launch rocket systems

Name	Type	Quantity	Origin	Notes
Type 63 / Fajr1	Multiple rocket launcher	100	Iran China	107mm.
BM-21 Grad		300	Soviet Union	122mm, 4 BM-21 and 1 2B5 lost in the civil war.
BM-14		N/A		140mm.
BM-27 Uragan		36		220mm. Spotted in November 2014 during the Syrian Civil War, most likely delivered by Russia, 1 lost in the civil war. Also known as "Ra'ad"[39]
TOS-1	Thermobaric multiple rocket launcher	8		220mm, some TOS-1s were delivered by Russia in late 2015.[4]
BM-24	Multiple rocket launcher	N/A		240mm.
BM-30 Smerch	Multiple rocket launcher	N/A		300mm. Presence confirmed by use of the 9M55K cluster munition used by the system.[40] Syria received several BM-30s in the midst the Syrian Civil War from either Belarus or more likely Russia, which delivered them in early 2014.[41]
Khaibar	Multiple rocket launcher	100	China Syria	302mm
Fajr-3	Multiple rocket launcher	N/A	Iran	240mm.
Fajr-5	Multiple rocket launcher	N/A		333mm.
Falaq-2	Multiple rocket launcher	N/A		333mm.
Golan-1000	Multiple rocket launcher	25+	Syria	500mm

Anti-air guns and systems

Towed anti-aircraft artillery

Name	Type	Quantity	Origin	Notes
ZPU	Anti-aircraft gun	1,500+	Soviet Union	14.5mm single, twin and quad mount. Also mounted on technicals.
ZU-23-2	Anti-aircraft gun	650+		23 mm, 2 barrels.
M1939	Anti-aircraft gun	300+		37 mm.
S-60	Anti-aircraft gun	875		57 mm.
52-K/KS-12	Anti-aircraft gun	100+		85 mm.
KS-19	Anti-aircraft gun	100+		100 mm.
61-K	Anti-aircraft gun	N/A		37 mm, 2 barrels.

Towed air defence

Name	Type	Quantity	Origin	Notes
S-75 Dvina (SA-2 S-75M Volga Version of the 1995 year)	Strategic SAM system	320[42]	Soviet Union
S-125 Neva/Pechora (SA-3 Pechora + Pechora-2M)		148[42] >30 2m[43]
S-200 (SA-5)		2 defense regiment comprising 2 divisions including 2 batteries S-200 (44 launchers) in service as of 2010[44]		Command post S-300 can manage in any combination the elements of S-200 and S-300.[45][46][47]

Self-propelled air defence

Name	Type	Quantity	Origin	Notes
ZSU-23-4 "Shilka"	Self-propelled anti-aircraft gun	400[1]	Soviet Union	23 mm, often used in urban areas against rebel forces.
ZSU-57-2 "Sparka"	Self-propelled anti-aircraft gun	10[1]		Most in storage, some units were reactivated during the Syrian Civil War.
2K12 Kub (SA-6)	Self-propelled SAM system	195–200 (As of 2012)[42][48]
9K33 Osa (SA-8)		14–60,[1][49] 14 batteries (60 launchers – autonomous war machines)		Two were captured by Liwa al-Islam.
9K31 Strela-1 (SA-9)		20[1]
9K37 Buk (SA-11)		20[1]
9K35 Strela-10 (SA-13)		30[1]
9K37M2E Buk-M2E (SA-17)		Up to 40	Russia	Observed in use at Al-Mezzah.[50]
9M311-1M Tunguska (SA-19)	Self-propelled air-defence system	6[51]	Soviet Union
S-300 (S-300 SA-20A / SA-20B	Surface-to-air missile system	24 S-300pm2[52]	Russia	49 pieces of equipment were delivered by Russia around October 7, 2018, not confirmed when they will become operational [53]
Pantsir-S1 (SA-22)	Self-propelled SAM system	36–50[54]+10 In 2016, +1RL-123E Early detection radar, +command posts.	Russia

Ballistic missiles

Tactical ballistic missiles

Name	Type	Quantity	Origin	Notes
FROG-7[55]	Tactical ballistic missile	≈18 mobile launchers[56]	Soviet Union	Unknown number of missiles.
P-800 Oniks	Supersonic anti-ship and surface-to-surface cruise missile	N/A	Soviet Union
Scud-B/Hwasong-5[55]	Tactical ballistic missile	≈42 mobile launchers[56]	Soviet Union North Korea	≈200 missiles
OTR-21 Tochka/Hwasong-11[55]	Tactical ballistic missile	≈12 mobile launchers[56]	Soviet Union North Korea	≈100 missiles.[56] Russia allegedly sent 50 additional Tochka missiles in February 2017 to Tartus.[57]
Hwasong-6[55]	Tactical ballistic missile	≈160 missiles[56]	North Korea Syria	North Korean Scud C Version produced in Syria
Hwasong-9[55]	Tactical ballistic missile	≈100 missiles[56]	North Korea Syria	North Korean Scud D Version produced in Syria.
Fateh-110[55]	Tactical ballistic missile	900+ missiles[56]	Iran	Local designation M-600 or Tashreen.
Zelzal-2[58]	Tactical ballistic missile	N/A
Zelzal-3	Tactical ballistic missile	N/A
Shahab-2	Tactical ballistic missile	N/A		At least one used in February 2014 as seen in a video uploaded online.

Command posts

Higher level command posts (HLCPs)

Name	Type	Quantity	Origin	Notes
Senezh-M1E[59]	General-purpose self-acting[60] HLCPs	N/A[48][61]	Soviet Union	Photography on the site developer As an option, with the use of HLCP, management of all types of air defense systems, the Air Force and all kinds of radar air defense forces. Effective radius of 1,600 km for 77 fired targets[62] May receive data order to send target indication for different systems.[63]

Unmanned aerial vehicles

Non-combat unmanned air vehicles

Name	Type	Quantity	Origin	Notes
La-17RM	Unmanned aerial vehicle	N/A	Soviet Union	Reconnaissance drone. Withdrawn from service.
Tu-143	Unmanned aerial vehicle	N/A	Soviet Union	Reconnaissance drone. Withdrawn from service.
Ababil-3	Unmanned aerial vehicle	N/A	Iran	Medium-range reconnaissance/surveillance and short/medium-range attack drone.
Mohajer-4	Unmanned aerial vehicle	N/A		Reconnaissance drone. Used during the Syrian Civil War since late 2012.
Yasir	Unmanned aerial vehicle	N/A		Reconnaissance drone. Used during the Syrian Civil War since late 2013.

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External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

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[25] Leith Fadel (29 November 2015). "Russian Advanced T-90 Tanks Arrive in Southern Aleppo to Resume the Syrian Army Offensive". Al-Masdar News. Archived from the original on 1 December 2015. Retrieved 29 November 2015.

[26] Leith Fadel (14 December 2015). "Russian T-90 Tanks Make the Difference in Southern Aleppo as the Syrian Army Surround Khan Touman". Al-Masdar News. Archived from the original on 26 December 2015. Retrieved 3 January 2016.

[27] "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2017-02-19. Retrieved 2017-02-18.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)

[28] "Trade Registers". Stockholm International Peace Research Institute. Archived from the original on 5 August 2009. Retrieved 29 November 2015.

[29] Leith Aboufadel (27 May 2018). "Syrian Army begins using captured Turkish military vehicle in Aleppo". Al-Masdar News. Archived from the original on 21 July 2018. Retrieved 21 July 2018.

[30] "Image". I.imgur.com. Archived from the original on 19 August 2014. Retrieved 12 October 2014.

[31] Andrew Illingworth (25 February 2018). "VIDEO: Syrian Army charge thrower obliterates militant-held block in east Damascus". Al-Masdar News. Archived from the original on 26 February 2018. Retrieved 25 February 2018.

[32] Vadim Udmantsev (31 August 2005). "C напутствием от Роспрома". VPK. Archived from the original on 2 February 2016. Retrieved 30 January 2016.

[33] Leith Fadel (26 January 2016). "Tiger Forces continue encirclement of ISIS in east Aleppo". Al-Masdar News. Archived from the original on 30 January 2016. Retrieved 30 January 2016.

[34] "Lenta.ru: Наука и техника: Россия поставила Сирии противокорабельные комплексы "Бастион"". Archived from the original on 3 November 2014. Retrieved 23 December 2014.

[35] Haaretz (1 December 2011). "Report: Russia delivers supersonic cruise missiles to Syria". Haaretz. Archived from the original on 2 December 2011. Retrieved 1 December 2011.

[36] "Syrian 2B14 Podnos ,Latakia".

[37] Andrew Illingworth (17 February 2018). "Syrian Army deploys massive mortars for upcoming offensive in east Damascus". Al-Masdar News. Archived from the original on 25 February 2018. Retrieved 25 February 2018.

[38] "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2018-04-14. Retrieved 2018-04-13.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)

[monster-39] SIPRI Yearbook 2007: Armaments, Disarmament and International Security p. 409-411 ISBN 9780199230211

[40] "Syria: New Deadly Cluster Munition Attacks". Archived 2016-12-13 at the Wayback Machine Human Rights Watch. 19 February 2014. Retrieved 20 February 2014.

[41] Oryx (27 December 2014). "Syria's BM-30 Smerchs, emerging from the shadows". Bellingcat. Archived from the original on 17 July 2015.

[Nuffield_Press_2012-42] The International Institute For Strategic Studies IISS, The Military Balance 2012. Nuffield Press, 2012. С. 349 с.

[43] "Trade Registers". Armstrade.sipri.org. Archived from the original on 7 June 2012. Retrieved 12 October 2014.

[44] The Military Balance 2010. P. 273.

[45] "Средства управления 83М6Е2 – ОАО "НПО «Алмаз"". S300.ru. Archived from the original on 14 September 2014. Retrieved 12 October 2014.

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[47] "Средства управления зенитными комплексами С-300 83М6Е". Kap-yar.ru. Archived from the original on 13 October 2014. Retrieved 12 October 2014.

[oborona.ru-48] "ПВО Сирии: спасение или иллюзия?". Oborona.ru. 26 November 2012. Archived from the original on 16 October 2014. Retrieved 12 October 2014.

[49] MilitaryBalance2012

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[vesti.ru-52] "Вести.Ru: В Дамаске будут следить за переговорами Путина и Кэмерона". vesti.ru. Archived from the original on 10 May 2013. Retrieved 12 October 2014.

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[54] "IDF: Syria's antiaircraft system most advanced in world". ynet. Archived from the original on 12 July 2011. Retrieved 12 October 2014.

[mist-55] "Missiles of the World". Missile Threat. Archived from the original on 22 August 2014. Retrieved 17 July 2014.

[wept-56] "SIPRI Arms Transfers Database". SIPRI Arms Transfers Database. Archived from the original on 16 December 2014. Retrieved 17 July 2014.

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[janes2004-58] "Defense & Security Intelligence & Analysis". Janes. Archived from the original on 2012-07-07. Retrieved 2013-09-03.

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