Jump to content

List of BMP-1 operators

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Map of BMP-1 operators in blue with former operators in red
Four Afghan BMP-1 IFVs, 2005
Main article: BMP-1
Chinese Type 86.
Vietnamese BMP-1
Hungarian BMP-1.
Two New Iraqi Army BMP-1s at Coalition checkpoint in Tarmiya, Iraq, 25 June 2006.
New Iraqi Army BMP-1 on the move.
BWP-1 on a military parade in Warsaw on Polish Army Day, 15 August 2007.
Romanian-made MLI-84M fitted with Israeli OWS-25R overhead mount turret armed with 25 mm Oerlikon KBA autocannon and two 9S415 ATGM launchers, Expomil exhibition, 22 October 2005.
Slovak BVP-1, 26 March 2007.
BMP-1 at the Great Patriotic War museum in Kyiv, Ukraine, 1 October 2006.

The BMP-1 is a Soviet amphibious tracked Infantry fighting vehicle used by many different nations around the world. This is a list of nations that operate it.

  •  Afghanistan – 350 BMP-1s ordered in 1979 from Soviet Union and delivered between 1979 and 1990 (some of the vehicles were possibly previously in Soviet service).[1] 550 BMP-1s and BMP-2s in service in 1992.[2] Between 60 and 80 BMP-1s and BMP-2s were delivered from Russia after 2002. After the Taliban assumed control of Afghanistan's government and military assets in August 2021, the vehicles were used by the Islamic Emirate Army during the 2023 Afghanistan–Iran clash.[3]
  •  Albania – More than 17 BMP-1s acquired from East German stock in 1995.
  •  Algeria – Between 690 and 800 BMP-1s ordered in 1978 from Soviet Union and delivered between 1979 and 1984. There were 684 BMP-1s in service in 1996.[4] Algeria signed a contract with Russia for modernization of 400 BMP-1s in 2006.[citation needed]
  •  Angola – 21 BMP-1s ordered in 1993 from Belarus and delivered in 1993 (the vehicles were previously in Soviet and later Belarusian service and were sold through a Bulgarian company). 29 BMP-1s ordered in 1993 from Bulgaria and delivered in 1993 (the vehicles were previously in Bulgarian service). 35 BMP-1s ordered in 1993 from Russia and delivered in 1993 (the vehicles were previously in Soviet and later Russian service). 183 BMP-1s ordered in 1993 from Russia and delivered between 1993 and 1994.[1] 65 BMP-1s were delivered from Russia in 1998. 7 BMP-1s were delivered from Belarus in 1999.[5][6] 150 are currently in service.[7]
  •  Armenia – 150 BMP vehicles in service with the armed forces in 1993. 212 BMP-1s in service with the armed forces in 1994, 159 in 1995 and 1996, 125 in 1997-2000, 80 in 2001-2006. 8 BMP-1Ks in service with the armed forces in 1994-2000, 7 in 2001-2006. 20 BRM-1s in service with the armed forces in 1994-2000, 12 in 2001-2006.[8]
  •  Azerbaijan – 102 BMP-1s in service with the armed forces in 1992, 172 in 1993, 104 in 1994, 135 in 1995, 119 in 1996, 114 in 1997 and 1998, 95 in 1999, 44 in 2000-2004 and 6 in 2006 including 2 ordered in 2004 from Ukraine and delivered in 2005.[1] 13 BRM-1s in service with the armed forces in 1992, 12 in 1993, 34 in 1994, 33 in 1995, 1996, 1997 and 1998, 23 in 1999 and 21 in 2000-2006.[8]
  •  Belarus – Originally 938 BMP-1s were inherited from former USSR in 1991. 461 BMP-1s in service in 1995, 98 in 2000 and 109 in 2003 and 2005.[10] There were also 161 BRM-1s in service in 1995, 2000, 2003 and 2005.[10]
  •  Brunei –[4]
  •  Bulgaria – 90 BMP-1Ps are currently in service.[11][12] 560 bought including 100 ordered in 1995 from Russia and delivered in 1996 (the vehicles were previously in Russian service).[1]
  •  Cambodia – 70[13]
  •  China – Produced more than 3,000 Type 86s and vehicles based on it.[14] 1,000 Type 86s were in service in 2003 and 2005.[15] Around 1,000 are currently in service.[16]
  •  Ivory Coast – 13 ordered in 2002 from Belarus and delivered between 2002 and 2003.[1][14]
  •  Cuba – 200 ordered in 1978 from Soviet Union and delivered between 1981 and 1988. 200 more were ordered in 1989 and delivered in 1990. They are now modernized to the BMP-1P variant with new ATGMs and improved night vision equipment.[1]
  •  Democratic Republic of the Congo – 20 ordered in 2005 from Ukraine and delivered in 2006.[1][14]
  •  Egypt – 80 were delivered between July and August 1973, 150 between August and September 1973. After the war Egypt received between 30 and 50. There were 200 in service in 1996. Those 200 were fitted with French diesel engines and received the designation BMP-1S (See Egypt section in BMP-1 variants article for details).[4]
  •  Equatorial Guinea – 20 ordered in 2006 from Czech Republic and delivered in 2007.[1][14]
  •  Eritrea – Received a number from Ethiopia.[17] Currently 15 are in service.[18]
  •  Ethiopia – 70 along with 1000 9M14M Malyutka ATGMs ordered in 1977 from Soviet Union and delivered between 1977 and 1978.[1] 20 were in service in 1995.
  •  Georgia – Originally 667 were inherited from former USSR in 1991. 15 were ordered in 2007 from Ukraine and delivered in 2008.[1] 80 BMP-1s and BMP-2s were claimed by the Abkhaziyan Army and the same amount by the South Ossetian Army.[19] 51 were in service in 1992 and 1995, 67 in 2000, 68 in 2002, 65 in 2005, 40 in 2007,[17] 149 in 2008[20] and 79 BMP-1P and BMP-1Us in 2011. 11 BRM-1Ks were in service in 2000, 2002 and 2005 and 1 in 2008.[20]
  •  Greece – 129 BMP-1 in service as of 2024.[21] 200 BMP-1s remained in service in 2019 of which 140 are estimated to be fully operational.[22] Originally 501 BMP-1A1 Osts were order from Germany in 1991 and delivered between 1992 and 1994.[1] Greece offered 500 as aid to Iraq but only 100 were accepted in 2005 with 36 being delivered in 2005 and 64 in 2006.[14] There were 377 BMP-1A1 Osts in service in 2006.[14] In late 2014, BMP-1A1 Ost were fitted with the ZU-23-2 anti-aircraft gun in place of the standard tower. After successful acceptance tests, the conversion of 72 vehicles is planned with the remaining BMP-1A1's retired from service.[23] On 31 May 2022, it was announced[24] that Greece would engage in an exchange of vehicles with Germany: Germany would hand over Marder 1A3s it kept in storage in exchange for an equivalent number of BMP-1s to be delivered by Greece to aid Ukraine in the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine. 40 BMP-1s have been donated and are in Service with the Ukrainian Armed Forces.[25]
  •  Guinea - Received 2 in 2005.[26]
  • Hezbollah – Unknown number of ex-Syrian Army BMP-1s (aid, the vehicles were previously in Syrian service) employed in the ongoing Syrian Civil War.[27]
  •  India – Between 350 and 700 ordered in 1982 from Soviet Union and delivered between 1983 and 1989.[1] Between 450 and 100 produced. 800 were in service in 1990, around 600 in 1995, more than 350 in 2000 and 2002 around 600 in 2005 and 700 in 2008.[28] In the process of retiring and almost all retired.[29]
  •  Iran – 200 along with 2000 9M14M Malyutka ATGMs ordered in 1981 from Syria and delivered between 1982 and 1983. 400 along with 4000 9M14M Malyutka ATGMs ordered in 1986 from Soviet Union and delivered between 1986 and 1989 (the vehicles were produced in Czechoslovakia).[1] A number of Type 86s were also bought from PRC.[16] More than 150 BMP-1s and Type 86s in service in 1990, 300 in 1995, 300 in 2000, 350 in 2002 and about 210 in 2005 and 2008.[30] There 200 BMP-1s in service in 1996.[4] Iran also produced 80 Boragh-based IFVs between 2001 and 2008[1] (note the entire production started in 1997). There were 40 Boragh APCs in service in 2000 and 2002 and 140 Boragh APCs in 2005 and 2008.[30]
  •  Iraq – 200 ordered in 1973 from Soviet Union and delivered between 1974 and 1975. 750 ordered in 1981 from Soviet Union and delivered between 1981 and 1987 (the vehicles were produced in Czechoslovakia).[1] A number of Type 86s were bought from PRC. 1,500 BMP-1s and BMP-2s in service in 1990, about 900 in 1995, about 1000 in 2000 and about 900 in 2002.[31] 100 BMP-1A1 Osts ordered in 2005 from Greece with 36 being delivered in 2005 and 64 in 2006 (Greece offered 500 of these vehicles as aid but Iraq accepted only 100) and 110 ordered in 2006 from Ukraine and delivered in 2007.[1][14] Currently the New Iraqi Army operates 434 BMP-1s[32] (including BMP-1A1 Osts).
  •  Kazakhstan – There were 300 in 1995 and 2000, 350 in 2002 and about 210 in 2005. There were also 40 Boragh APCs in service in 2000 and 2002 and about 140 Boragh APCs in 2005.[33]
  • Kurdish People's Defense Units (YPG) – operated a small number of BMP-1s captured from Syrian Army stocks in the ongoing Syrian Civil War.[34]
  •  Kyrgyzstan – There were 349 in service in 1995 and 274 in 2000 and 2005. There were also 28 BRM-1s in service in 1995 and 113 in 2000 and 2005.[35]
  •  Libya – 800 ordered in 1979 from Soviet Union and delivered between 1979 and 1982.[1] 800 in service in 1986, 750 in 1996.[4][36] Currently 740 are in service.[37]
  •  Mongolia – 400 along with 3000 9M14M Malyutka ATGMs ordered in 1981 from Soviet Union and delivered between 1982 and 1985.[1] 400 in service in 1996,[4] 310 in 2003[38]
  •  Morocco – 50.[citation needed]
  •  Moldova – There were 210 BMP-1s and BMP-2s in service in 1994.[citation needed]
  •  Mozambique – 40 in 2003.[citation needed]
  •  Myanmar – More than 50 bought from PRC.[16][40]
  •  North Korea – 100 ordered in 1972 from Soviet Union and delivered between 1972 and 1973. 122 ordered in 1984 from Soviet Union and delivered between 1985 and 1991.[1] There were 1110 Korshuns (North Korean designation for BMP-1[1]), VTT-323s, Type 63s (YW-531), BTR-40s, BTR-50s, BTR-60s and BTR-152s in service in 1985.[41] 200 Korshuns in service in 1996.[4]
  •  Poland – 916 BWP-1s are operational as of 2022..[21] 1,409 BWP-1s ordered in 1969 from USSR and delivered between 1972 and 1979.[1] Poland also bought 22 BWR-1D (BRM-1K) reconnaissance vehicles in 1987 from USSR[42] and 16 BWR-1S (modernized BPzV) reconnaissance vehicles from Czech Republic in the early 1990s. The number of BWR-1D and BWR-1S has not changed. There were 1,409 BWP-1s in service in 1994,[17] 1,367 on 1 January 1998,[43] 1,366 on 1 January 1999 and 1 January 2000,[44][45] 1,332 on 1 January 2002,[46] 1,328 BWP-1 IFVs on 1 January 2003,[47] 1,321 in 2004[48] and 1,307 at the beginning of 2006[49] (Polish Ministry of Defence states that on 8 January 2006 there were 1,298 BWP-1s[50]). 1,306 BWP-1s, 33 BWP-1Ds, 5 MP-31s and 6 ZWDSz-2s in service in the first half of 2008.[51] In 2022 800 BWP-1s are operational. To be replaced by new BWP Borsuk tracked infantry vehicle.[21] Some are donated to Ukraine forces during Russian invasion of Ukraine.[52]
  •  Rwanda – Unknown number in service.[53]
  •  Russia – 12,200 BMP-1s, BMP-2s and BMP-3s in 1995 and 12,700 in 2000, 2002 and 2009.[54] 1,543 in active service and more than 9,057 in reserve in 2008.[55][56] There were around 750 in active service and more than 10,000 in reserve in 2009.[55]
  •  Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic[57]
  •  Slovakia – There are 105 BVP-1s in service in2024.[21] Will be replaced by BOV 8x8. 17 modernised to Slovakian BVP-M variant.[21] Originally 383 BVP-1s, 120 BPzV "Svatava"s and 207 OT-90s were inherited from former Czechoslovakia in 1992.[17] There were 311 BVP-1s in service in 1995 and 300 in 1996.[4] In 2009 there were 308 BVP-1s, 71 BPzV "Svatava"s and 205 OT-90s. There were also BRM-1Ks in service.[58]
  •  Sri Lanka – 12 ordered in 1994 from Ukraine and delivered in 1994.[1] Currently there are 13 in service.[59]
  •  Sudan – 24 including 1 delivered by Belarus in 2004.[14]
  •  Syria – Syria received between 150 and 170 BMP-1s before the October 1973 Yom Kippur War. 2,300 ordered in 1977 from Soviet Union and delivered between 1977 and 1989.[1] There were 2,250 in service in 1990 and 1995, 2,300 in 1996,[4] 2,250 in 2000 and 2001, 2,600 in 2003 and 2,100 in 2005.[60]
  •  Tajikistan – 40 were inherited from former USSR in 1991. 9 in service in 2000 and 2005.[61] There are 11 now in service.
  •  Turkmenistan – 538 BMP-1s and BMP-2s in service in 1995, 930 in 2000 and 2005. 51 BRM-1s in service in 1995 and 12 in 2000 and 2005.[62] Currently 156 BMP-1s are in service.
  •  Ukraine – Around 2,525 in service in 1994,[17] 1,325 in 1995, 1,011 in 2000 and 1,008 in 2005. Also there were 490 BRM-1Ks in service in 1995 and 458 in 2000 and 2005.[63] A number of BMP-1s was modernized to BMP-1U standard while some were converted into ARVes.[64] Ukraine has imported Czech BVP-1s.[65]
  •  Uruguay – 10 ordered in 1995 from Czech Republic and delivered in 1996 (the vehicles were previously in Czech service).[1][66] 5 ordered in 1996 from Czech Republic and delivered in 1998.[1] Between 3 and 5 ordered in 1996 from Czech Republic and delivered in 1999 (the vehicles were previously in Czech service).[66]
  •  Uzbekistan – 180 BMP-1s are currently in service. 6 BRM-1s in service in 2000 and 2005.[67]
  •  Vietnam – Transfers of 150 BMP-1 & 150 BMP-2 is reported by SIPRI (number for BMP-2 is actually much smaller than the reported figures).[1]
  •  Yemen – 150 in service in 1996.[4]

Former operators

[edit]
East German BMP-1s on a parade in East Berlin, 7 October 1988.
Swedish Pbv 501A displayed at the museum Arsenalen in Sweden
  •  Chechen Republic of Ichkeria – 36 BMP-1s and BMP-2s in 1991–1992.
  •  Czechoslovakia – 2,252 ordered in 1973 and delivered between 1973 and 1989 (most produced in Czechoslovakia while the rest was imported from the Soviet Union).[1] 1,006 BVP-1 and BVP-1KS, 265 BPzV "Svatava" reconnaissance vehicles and 620 OT-90 APCs right before the breakup of Czechoslovakia, passed on to successor states.[17] Czechoslovakia also produced 151 BMP-1P/c for East Germany.
  •  Czech Republic – There were 98 BVP-1 in storage, as reserve but they were been send to Ukraine.[21][52] 623 BVP-1s, 145 BPzV "Svatava"s and 413 OT-90s were inherited from former Czechoslovakia in 1992.[17] There were 605 in service as 1995, 600 BVP-1s as 1996.[4] On 1 January 2008 there were 207 BVP-1s (most in reserve – getting replaced by APCs), 76 BPzV "Svatava"s and 29 OT-90s (in the process of being withdrawn from service and replaced by more modern vehicles).[68] There were also 15 BRM-1Ks in service.[69]
  •  Finland – 195, bought in three batches. The first one which consisted of BMP-1 IFVs was delivered in June 1981 by the Soviet Union. The second one which consisted of BMP-1 and BMP-1K IFVs was delivered in summer of 1982 by the Soviet Union. A total of 85 BMP-1 and BMP-1K IFVs was delivered by the USSR. The third one which consisted of 110 units, was made out different variants of BMP-1/BMP-1P vehicles and was delivered in 1990 by Germany from ex-East German stocks (all were modernized in 1994–1997 by Patria Vammas Oy). There were 40 BMP-1 (+ native produced BMP-1TJ "Tuija" artillery reconnaissance vehicles) in service with the Finnish Army in 1995 and 1996.[4] The BMP-1 IFVs were withdrawn from Finnish Army service in 2004 but 38 were saved. 20 converted to command and artillery observing vehicles, some to museums and the rest kept as spare parts. In 2019, 10 BMP-1 TJ were still operational [70] Retired from service.[71]
  •  East Germany – 1,133 ordered in 1974 from Soviet Union and delivered between 1974 and 1982 (some of the vehicles were produced in Czechoslovakia).[1]
  •  Germany – Taken from East Germany's Army stocks. After the reunification, the West-German Bundeswehr modified more than 851 vehicles (mainly BMP-1P model) and brought them to NATO safety standards and gave them the designation BMP-1A1 Ost. There were 764 BMP-1A1 Ost vehicles in 1994 and 450 in 1996.[4][72] Eventually all were scrapped or sold to other countries. 110 different variants of BMP-1/BMP-1P were sold to Finland in 1990 (these weren't modified). 501 BMP-1A1 Ost IFVs were sold to Greece in 1993–1994 and 350 BMP-1A1 Ost IFVs were sold to Sweden in the beginning of the 1990s.[73]
  •  Hungary – 500 BMP-1s and BRM-1Ks ordered in 1972 from Soviet Union and delivered between 1973 and 1978. 2 BMP-1s ordered in 1994 from Czech Republic and delivered in 1995.[1][66] At peak there were 502 BMP-1s in service.[74] There were 502 BMP-1s and BRM-1Ks in 1995 and 500 in 1996.[4] There were 487 BMP-1s and 12 BRM-1Ks in 2006 and 2007[14] (mostly in stock), Retired from service.[71]
  •  Israel – Captured some BMP-1s during the Yom Kippur War. Some of the captured vehicles have been converted into mortar carriers (See Israel section for details).
  •  Sweden – 12 ordered from Germany in 1993 and delivered between 1995 and 1997 for trials. 360 ordered from Germany in 1994 and delivered between 1998 and 2001 (the vehicles were modernized in Poland before being delivered).[1] All upgraded to Pbv 501A standard. 340 in service in 2006. In the same year they were withdrawn from service and later were sold.[73]
  •  Soviet Union – More than 20,000 BMP-1s and vehicles based on it produced. 5,100 BMP-1s ordered in 1972 from Czechoslovakia and delivered between 1972 and 1988.[1] More than 14,473 BMP-1s before the Soviet–Afghan War. 24,000 BMP-1s and BMP-2s in service in 1985.[54] About 14,353 BMP-1s and vehicles based on it right before the breakup of USSR, passed on to successor states.
  •  North Yemen – 150
  •  South Yemen – 100 ordered in 1983 from Soviet Union and delivered between 1983 and 1984. 40 ordered in 1986 from Soviet Union and delivered in 1986.[1]
  •  Lebanon – A few BMP-1s were captured from the Syrian Army by the Lebanese Arab Army (LAA) in 1976 and returned to the Syrians in 1977-78.[75][76] An unknown number was provided on loan between 1986 and 1987 to the Druze People's Liberation Army (PLA) militia by Libya and Syria. All served with the PLA until the end of the Lebanese Civil War in 1990 and passed on to the Syrian Army in 1991.[77][78]
  •  Islamic State – operated small numbers of BMP-1s captured from Syrian and possibly Iraqi stocks.[79]

Evaluation only operators

[edit]
  •  Canada – Possibly former East German.
  •  Chad – Captured 36 BMP-1s during the Chadian–Libyan conflict, transferred in 1987 to USA for technical evaluation.[1]
  •  South Africa – Captured 6 BMP-1s during the Battle of Cuito Cuanavale. One experimentally fitted with IST Dynamics Unmanned Multi-Weapon Platform.[80]
  •  United States – Captured 4 BMP-1s during a number of conflicts.[17] Received 36 ex-Libyan BMP-1s in 1987 from Chad for technical evaluation. Received 19 BMP-1s from Germany in 1991 and 3 in 1993.[1] The captured and received vehicles were evaluated and used in the OPFOR role. They later found their way to museums.

References

[edit]
  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah SIPRI Arms Transfers Database. Armstrade.sipri.org. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  2. ^ История России. Всемирная, мировая история – Афганистан в конце XX в. Istorya.ru. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  3. ^ Defence Express News – РОССИЯ И АФГАНИСТАН ВЫПОЛНЯЮТ ДОГОВОРЕННОСТИ, ЗАКЛЮЧЕННЫЕ МЕЖДУ ВОЕННЫМИ ВЕДОМСТВАМИ ДВУХ СТРАН В КАБУЛЕ В 2002 Г. Defense-ua.com (29 January 2003). Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Pancerni.net 2 Archived 23 October 2008 at the Wayback Machine. Pancerni.abajt.pl. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  5. ^ "Россия и Ангола подписали документ о военно-техническом сотрудничестве". Archived from the original on 4 September 2010.
  6. ^ [1][dead link]
  7. ^ Angolan army armyrecognition.com
  8. ^ a b Международный Контроль Над Обычными Вооружениями И Неконтролируемое Оружие. (PDF). Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  9. ^ Mitzer, Stijn; Oliemans, Joost. "A Caucasian Contraption: Armenia's BMP-1-ZUs". Oryx. Retrieved 23 November 2023.
  10. ^ a b Belarus Army Equipment. Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  11. ^ IISS 2022
  12. ^ Bulgarian army Archived 13 July 2009 at the Wayback Machine armyrecognition.com
  13. ^ Cambodian army armyrecognition.com
  14. ^ a b c d e f g h i BMP-1. Deagel.com. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  15. ^ People's Liberation Army. Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  16. ^ a b c [2]. Sinodefence.com (23 January 2012). Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  17. ^ a b c d e f g h World Defence Almanac
  18. ^ International Institute for Strategic Studies (2021). The Military Balance. p. 464. ISBN 978-1032012278.
  19. ^ a b c АБХАЗИЯ.ORG :: Статьи : Почему Грузия проиграет будущую войну. Abkhaziya.org. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  20. ^ a b Georgia Army. Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  21. ^ a b c d e f International Institute for Strategic Studies: The Military Balance 2024
  22. ^ Λάζος, Ευθύμιος (6 September 2019). "Τεθωρακισμένα οχήματα στον ΕΣ: Προβλήματα παλαιότητας και επιχειρησιακής απαξίωσης". Defence Review (in Greek). Retrieved 9 May 2022.
  23. ^ Theodore L Valmas (11 December 2014). "Greece trials ZU-23-2 armed BMP-1P infantry fighting vehicle". IHS Jane's Defence Weekly. Retrieved 13 December 2014.
  24. ^ "Germany announces new deal with Greece to send tanks to Ukraine". POLITICO. 31 May 2022. Retrieved 8 February 2023.
  25. ^ GEOPOLITIKI (1 June 2022). "Greece sends BMP-1's to Ukraine in exchange for German Marder 1A3's - GEOPOLITIKI". Retrieved 8 February 2023.
  26. ^ The Military Balance 2021, p. 470.
  27. ^ Zachary Sex & Bassel Abi-Chahine, Modern Conflicts 2 – The Lebanese Civil War, From 1975 to 1991 and Beyond Modern Conflicts Profile Guide Volume II, AK Interactive, 2021. EAN 8435568306073 p. 218.
  28. ^ Indian Army Equipment. Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  29. ^ Land Forces Site – BMP-1 Archived 6 September 2009 at the Wayback Machine. Bharat Rakshak. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  30. ^ a b Iranian Ground Forces Equipment. Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  31. ^ Iraqi Ground Forces Equipment. Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  32. ^ Shapir, Yiftah S., Middle East Military Balance, Tel Aviv University, 6, 7 "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 24 August 2008. Retrieved 19 December 2007.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  33. ^ Kazak Ground Forces Equipment. Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  34. ^ Ed Nash & Alaric Searle, Kurdish armour against ISIS – YPG/SDF tanks, technicals and AFVs in the Syrian Civil War, 2014–19, New Vanguard series 299, Osprey Publishing Ltd, Oxford 2021. ISBN 978-1472847584, pp. 23-24.
  35. ^ Kyrgyz-Army Equipment. Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  36. ^ Libyan Army Equipment. Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  37. ^ Libyan army Archived 9 February 2010 at the Wayback Machine armyrecognition.com
  38. ^ Армии стран мира : Вооруженные силы иностранных государств на 2001 год : М. Soldiering.ru. Retrieved 2012-12-18.
  39. ^ "The Struggle For Relevance: Transnistria's Fighting Vehicles". Oryx. Retrieved 28 September 2023.
  40. ^ Armoured Vehicles, Deagel (1 January 2003). "BMP-1". Archived from the original on 10 December 2020. Retrieved 10 December 2020.
  41. ^ Equipment Holdings – Korean People's Army globalsecurity.org
  42. ^ MON Archived 1 April 2008 at the Wayback Machine. Wp.mil.pl. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  43. ^ "disarmament.un.org".
  44. ^ "disarmament.un.org 2".
  45. ^ "disarmament.un.org 3".
  46. ^ "disarmament.un.org 4".
  47. ^ "disarmament.un.org 5".
  48. ^ Wojsko Polskie AD 2004 Archived 6 February 2011 at the Wayback Machine. Militarium (4 September 2008). Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  49. ^ Wojsko Polskie AD 2006 Archived 6 February 2011 at the Wayback Machine. Militarium (6 September 2008). Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  50. ^ Ministerstwo Obrony Narodowej Archived 18 February 2012 at the Wayback Machine. Mon.gov.pl (8 January 2006). Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  51. ^ Uzbrojenie Wojska Polskiego w 2008 r Archived 9 September 2009 at the Wayback Machine. Militarium (18 August 2008). Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  52. ^ a b Oryx. "Answering The Call: Heavy Weaponry Supplied To Ukraine". Oryx. Retrieved 26 May 2022.
  53. ^ Ruandan army armyrecognition.com
  54. ^ a b Russian Army Equipment. Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  55. ^ a b Warfare.ru. Warfare.ru (5 September 2010). Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  56. ^ "A Brief Guide to Russian Armored Fighting Vehicles". 6 March 2001. Archived from the original on 6 March 2001.
  57. ^ Cooper, Tom; Grandolini, Albert; Fontanellaz, Adrien (2019). Showdown in Western Sahara, Volume 2: Air Warfare Over the Last African Colony, 1975-1991. Warwick, UK: Helion & Company Publishing. p. 64. ISBN 978-1-912866-29-8.
  58. ^ Slovak army Archived 3 August 2009 at the Wayback Machine armyrecognition.com
  59. ^ Sri Lankan army armyrecognition.com
  60. ^ Syria – Army Equipment. Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  61. ^ Tajik-Army Equipment. Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  62. ^ Turkmen-Army Equipment. Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  63. ^ Ground Forces Equipment – Ukraine. Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  64. ^ Ukrainian army Archived 24 June 2009 at the Wayback Machine armyrecognition.com
  65. ^ "Ukraine imports ex-Czech BVP-1 IFVs | April 2020 News Defense Global Security army industry | Defense Security global news industry army 2020 | Archive News year". www.armyrecognition.com.
  66. ^ a b c "Czech/web" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2 October 2008.
  67. ^ Uzbek-Army Equipment. Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  68. ^ Czech Ministry of Defense. Army.cz. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  69. ^ Czech army armyrecognition.com
  70. ^ CONFIDENCE- AND SECURITY BUILDING MEASURES VIENNA DOCUMENT Finland 2011, valid as of 01.01.2019
  71. ^ a b International Institute for Strategic Studies: The Military Balance 2022
  72. ^ Malyshev S. (2002). Tanks in Russia. Boyevaya Mashina Pekhoty BMP-1 (1964–2000). Russian Motor Books.[ISBN missing]
  73. ^ a b Swedish Defence Materiel Administration. Fmv.se. Retrieved 6 January 2012.
  74. ^ Hungarian army Archived 2 June 2008 at the Wayback Machine armyrecognition.com
  75. ^ Samer Kassis, 30 Years of Military Vehicles in Lebanon, Beirut: Elite Group, 2003. ISBN 9953-0-0705-5, p. 72.
  76. ^ Samer Kassis, Véhicules Militaires au Liban/Military Vehicles in Lebanon 1975-1981, Trebia Publishing, Chyah 2012, ISBN 978-9953-0-2372-4, p. 66.
  77. ^ Bassel Abi-Chahine, The People's Liberation Army Through the Eyes of a Lens, 1975–1991, Éditions Dergham, Jdeideh (Beirut) 2019. ISBN 978-614-459-033-1, p. 61.
  78. ^ Zachary Sex & Bassel Abi-Chahine, Modern Conflicts 2 – The Lebanese Civil War, From 1975 to 1991 and Beyond, Modern Conflicts Profile Guide Volume II, AK Interactive, 2021. EAN 8435568306073 pp. 15; 42-44.
  79. ^ Mitzer, Stijn; Oliemans, Joost. "Vehicles and equipment captured by the Islamic State inside Syria until November 2014". Oryx Blog.
  80. ^ "JED The Military Equipment Directory".

Works cited

[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to BMP-1.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_BMP-1_operators&oldid=1256371508"