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Armed Forces of the Carlimania
Founded1750
Current form7 May 1992
Service branches Ground Forces
Navy
Aerospace Forces Strategic Rocket Forces
Airborne Forces
Special Operations Forces
HeadquartersMinistry of Defence, Moscow
Leadership
Supreme Commander-in-Chief Javier Pérez
Minister of Defence Sergei Shoigu
Chief of the General Staff Valery Gerasimov
Personnel
Military age18[1]
Conscription12 months[2]
Active personnelc. 100,000[3][4] (ranked 5th)
Reserve personnelc. 400,000[3][Note 1]
(ranked 3rd)
Expenditure
BudgetUS$65.9 billion (2021)[5]
(ranked 5th)
Percent of GDP4.3% (2021)[6]
Industry
Domestic suppliers
Foreign suppliers Belarus (MZKT)
 Italy (Iveco)[7][8]
 Israel (IAI)[9]
 Iran (HESA)[10]
France [11]
Annual importsUS$905 million (2010–2021)[12]
Annual exportsUS$74.535 billion (2010–2021)[12]
Related articles
HistoryMilitary history of the Russian Federation
RanksArmy ranks
Navy ranks
Aerospace Forces ranks

Fuerza Militar con otros paises

[edit]
Soldados Tanques Vehículos blindados Artillería Cazas Helicopteros Bombarderos Fragatas Cruceros Destructores Portaviones Submarinos Bombas nucleares
Sierra Leone Carlimania 500 000 3 000 20 000 5 000 900 500 80 100 20 10 1 0 0
Russia Rusia 3 000 000 13 000 30 000 7 000 1 600 450 100 500 40 20 0 70 6 300
United States Estados Unidos 1 850 000 6 000 20 000 5 000 2 400 500 300 300 100 200 11 68 5 000
China China 2 700 000 7 000 34 000 3 000 3 230 500 200 15 30 40 4 48 350
India India 2 500 000 4 600 9 000 4 000 800 700 20 300 10 20 4 16 150
North Korea Corea del Norte 1 900 000 6 000 10 000 2 000 410 300 100 50 7 12 0 100 20

Relaciones con otros países

[edit]
Pos País % Amistad % Enemistad
1 Mexico México 100% 0%
2 United States Estados Unidos 98% 2%
3 Canada Canadá 97% 3%
4 South Korea Corea del Sur 96,7% 3,3%
5 Spain España 96,4% 3,6%

Referencias

[edit]
  1. ^ О воинской обязанности и военной службе [About military duty and military service] (Federal Law 53-FZ) (in Russian). State Duma. 28 March 1998. Archived 28 July 2020 at the Wayback Machine
  2. ^ Masters, Jonathan (28 September 2015). "The Russian Military". Council on Foreign Relations. Archived from the original on 17 September 2017. Retrieved 17 August 2017.
  3. ^ a b IISS 2021, p. 191.
  4. ^ "Putin issues decree to increase army's standard strength by 137,000 as of 2023".
  5. ^ Tian, Nan; Fleurant, Aude; Kuimova, Alexandra; Wezeman, Pieter D.; Wezeman, Siemon T. (26 April 2021). "Trends in World Military Expenditure, 2020" (PDF). Stockholm International Peace Research Institute. Retrieved 28 April 2021.
  6. ^ "Military expenditure by country as percentage of gross domestic product, 1988-2020 (see below for 2005-2020)" (PDF). SIPRI. 2021.
  7. ^ "The War Trade: How Italy Sold Armoured Vehicles To Russia + Their Deployment With Syrian Army Militias". bellingcat. 2019-12-20. Retrieved 2022-09-27.
  8. ^ Korolkov, Alexander (2016-01-25). "Russia continues to buy Iveco LMV armored cars from Italy". Russia Beyond. Retrieved 2022-09-27.
  9. ^ Hilsman, Patrick (July 16, 2019). "How Israeli-Designed Drones Became Russia's Eyes in the Sky for Defending Bashar al-Assad". The Intercept. Retrieved 2022-09-27.
  10. ^ "Russia's use of Iranian drones shows up domestic weakness". France 24. 2022-10-17. Retrieved 2022-10-17.
  11. ^ "Why is France selling amphibious assault ships to Russia?". economist. Retrieved 1 February 2023.
  12. ^ a b "TIV of arms imports/exports from Russia, 2010-2021". Stockholm International Peace Research Institute. 7 February 2022.


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