List of equipment of the Serbian Armed Forces
Military of Serbia |
---|
Components |
History |
Equipment and ranks |
This is a list of equipment used by the Serbian Armed Forces.
Current equipment
Firearms
Name | Origin | Type | Quantity | Photo | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Handguns | ||||||
Zastava CZ99 | Yugoslavia Serbia | Pistol | Standard service pistol.[1] | |||
Pistols | ||||||
Glock 17 | Austria | Semi-automatic pistol | 9×19mm Parabellum | |||
Heckler & Koch USP | Germany | Pistol | Service pistol for the special forces units (72nd Brigade for Special Operations and 63rd Parachute Brigade).[2] | |||
Carbines | ||||||
M4 | United States | Carbine | Used by the 72nd Brigade for Special Operations. | |||
Zastava M59/66 | Yugoslavia | Carbine | Used by the Honour Guard Battalion of the Guard. | |||
Rifles | ||||||
Zastava M21 | Serbia | Assault rifle | Standard service rifle.[1] | |||
FN SCAR | Belgium | Assault rifle | File:Scar L Standard.png | Service rifle for the special forces units (72nd Brigade for Special Operations and 63rd Parachute Brigade).[3] | ||
Zastava M70 | Yugoslavia | Assault rifle | M70B1, with fixed wooden stock and M70B2, with a metal folding stock variants used by the SAF.[1] In process of being replaced by Zastava M21 as the standard service rifle; to be stored as reserve.[citation needed] | |||
Zastava M19 | Serbia | Modular assault rifle | Future standard service rifle, entered service in 2022.[citation needed] | |||
Sniper rifles | ||||||
Zastava M91 | Serbia and Montenegro | Sniper rifle | Standard sniper rifle. | |||
Sako TRG | Finland | Sniper rifle | Sniper rifle for the special forces units (72nd Brigade for Special Operations and 63rd Parachute Brigade).[4][5] | |||
Zastava M76 | Yugoslavia | Sniper rifle | Chambered for the 7.92x57mm Mauser.[1] In process of being replaced by Zastava M91 as the standard sniper rifle; to be stored as reserve.[citation needed] | |||
Zastava M93 | Serbia | Anti-materiel rifle | Standard anti-materiel rifle.[1] | |||
Machine guns | ||||||
Zastava M84 | Yugoslavia | General-purpose machine gun | Standard general-purpose machine gun. Based on the PKM machine gun.[1] | |||
Zastava M77 | Yugoslavia | Light machine gun | Standard light machine gun. | |||
FN Minimi | Belgium | Light machine gun | Machine gun for the special forces units (72nd Brigade for Special Operations and 63rd Parachute Brigade).[4] | |||
Zastava M87 | Yugoslavia | Heavy machine gun | Standard heavy machine gun. | |||
Submachine guns | ||||||
M84 Škorpion | Czechoslovakia | Submachine gun | Locally produced as the M84 Machine Pistol. Used by tank and armored vehicle crews. Also used by special forces with suppressors attached.[1] | |||
Heckler & Koch UMP9 | Germany | Submachine gun | Used by the special forces units (72nd Brigade for Special Operations and 63rd Parachute Brigade). | |||
Underwater firearms | ||||||
SPP-1 | Soviet Union | Underwater pistol | Used by the 82nd River Underwater Demolition Company of the 72nd Brigade for Special Operations.[6][7] | |||
APS | Soviet Union | Underwater rifle | ||||
Grenade launchers | ||||||
M93 AGL | Serbia | Automatic grenade launcher | Standard grenade launcher.[8] Domestic variant of the AGS-17 and adopted since 1999.[1] | |||
Grenades and mines | ||||||
M75 | Yugoslavia | Hand grenade | ||||
M84 | Yugoslavia | Hand grenade | Domestically produced version of Austrian HG 78. | |||
BRD M83 | Yugoslavia | Smoke grenade | Domestically produced version of American AN M18. | |||
LRB M3/93 | Serbia | Smoke grenade | ||||
RŠB P98 | Serbia | Smoke grenade | ||||
BRK | Serbia | Anti-tank grenade | ||||
PROM-1 | Yugoslavia | Anti-personnel mine | ||||
PMA-2 | Yugoslavia | Anti-personnel mine | ||||
TMM-1 | Yugoslavia | Anti-tank mine | Domestically produced version of German Tellermine 43. |
Protective gear
Name | Origin | Type | Quantity | Photo | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Helmets | ||||||
Mile Dragić M97 | Serbia | Combat helmet | Standard combat helmet. | |||
Yumco helmet | Serbia | Combat helmet | Combat helmet for the special forces units (72nd Brigade for Special Operations and 63rd Parachute Brigade). | |||
Bulletproof vests | ||||||
Mile Dragić M12 | Serbia | Bulletproof vest | Standard bulletproof vest. | |||
Yumco vest | Serbia | Bulletproof vest | Bulletproof vest for the special forces units (72nd Brigade for Special Operations and 63rd Parachute Brigade). | |||
Gas masks | ||||||
M2 | Serbia | Gas mask | Standard gas mask. | |||
M3 | Serbia | Gas mask | Domestically produced version of American EOD M45. |
Armoured vehicles
Name | Origin | Type | Quantity | Photo | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Main battle tanks | ||||||
M-84 | Yugoslavia | Main battle tank | 232 | Deployed in tank battalions of the four Army brigades.[9][10][11] | ||
T-72B1MS | Russia | Main battle tank | 30 | Deployed in the T-72M Tank Battalion of the Army Command.
Modernized version of T-72B, with thermal optics and modern electronics. | ||
T-72M | Soviet Union | Main battle tank | 15 | Deployed in the 46th Tank Battalion of the 4th Army Brigade, along with the M-84.[12][10] | ||
Infantry fighting vehicles | ||||||
BVP M-80 | Yugoslavia | Infantry fighting vehicle | 320 | Deployed in mechanized battalions (40 vehicles each) of the four Army brigades.[13][9] | ||
Armoured personnel carriers | ||||||
Lazar | Serbia | Armoured personnel carrier | 50+[14] | Deployed in the 72nd Brigade for Special Operations (6 Lazar 2) and the 4th Army Brigade (30 Lazar 3).
Additional procurement of 39 vehicles is planned for 2023-2024.[15] | ||
Light armoured vehicles | ||||||
BRDM-2MS | Russia | Reconnaissance armoured car | 30 | Deployed in the Armored Reconnaissance Battalion of the Army Command.[16]
Modernized version of BRDM-2, with better armored protection. | ||
BRDM-2 | Soviet Union | Reconnaissance armoured car | 36 | Deployed in tank and mechanized battalions (3 vehicles each) of the four principal brigades of the Army.[13] | ||
BOV KIV | Serbia | Command/reconnaissance armoured car | 54 | 10 more on order. | ||
MT-LBu | Soviet Union | Command armoured car | 32 | Deployed in self-propelled artillery battalions (4 pieces each) of the four Army brigades.[13] | ||
BTR-60 | Soviet Union | Command armoured car | 10 | Deployed in air-defence artillery battalions of the 2nd, 3rd and 4th Army brigades.[13][17] | ||
BOV M16 Miloš | Serbia | MRAP | 80+[14] | Deployed in the 72nd Brigade for Special Operations (10) and the 2nd Army Brigade (20).
Additional procurement of 109 vehicles is planned for 2023-2024.[15] | ||
BOV | Yugoslavia | Armoured car | 52 | Deployed in battalions of the Military Police. | ||
BearCat G3 | United States | Armoured car | 5 | Deployed in the 25th Military Police Battalion of the Guard. | ||
Humvee | United States | Light armoured utility car | 40 | Additional procurement of 66 vehicles is planned for 2022.[18] | ||
Tank destroyers | ||||||
BOV 1 | Yugoslavia | Tank destroyer | 48 | Deployed in mechanized battalions (6 vehicles each) of the four Army brigades.
Armed with 9M14 Malyutka missiles. | ||
Armoured recovery vehicles | ||||||
M-84AI | Yugoslavia | Armoured recovery vehicle | 5 | Domestically produced version of Polish WZT-3.[19] | ||
JVBT | Czechoslovakia | Armoured recovery vehicle | 12 | Deployed in mechanized battalions and self-propelled artillery battalions (1 vehicles each) of the four Army brigades.[9][19] | ||
WZT-2 | Poland | Armoured recovery vehicle | 16 | |||
Armoured vehicle-launched bridges | ||||||
MT-55 | Soviet Union | Armoured vehicle-launched bridge | 24 | Deployed in tank and mechanized battalions (2 vehicles each) of the four Army brigades.[9][19] | ||
Unmanned ground vehicles | ||||||
Mali Miloš | Serbia | Unmanned ground vehicle | 15[14] | Deployed in the 72nd Brigade for Special Operations.[20] |
Unarmoured vehicles
Artillery
Name | Origin | Type | Quantity | Photo | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Self-propelled artillery | ||||||
Nora B-52 | Serbia | Self-propelled gun | 18 | Deployed in the Mixed Artillery Brigade. | ||
2S1 Gvozdika | Soviet Union | Self-propelled gun | 72 | Deployed in self-propelled artillery battalions (18 pieces each) of the four Army brigades.
First battalion of the already modernized. (new ballistic computer, fire control system, inertial navigation system and GPRS, as well as increased firing range to almost 22 km). While another battalion is planned to be introduced in 2024. | ||
Towed artillery | ||||||
Nora M-84 | Yugoslavia | Field gun | 36 | Deployed in the Mixed Artillery Brigade. | ||
M-46 | Soviet Union | Field gun | 36 | |||
Rocket artillery | ||||||
M-87 Orkan | Yugoslavia | Multiple rocket launcher | 4 | Deployed in the Mixed Artillery Brigade.[13] | ||
M-94 Plamen-S | Yugoslavia | Multiple rocket launcher | 18 | |||
M-77 Oganj | Yugoslavia | Multiple rocket launcher | 60 | Deployed in multiple rocket launcher artillery battalions (15 pieces each) of the four Army brigades.
Some 20 pieces of modernized version of "M-18 Oganj" (new fire control system, inertial navigation system and GPRS, as well as increased firing range to 40 km) is planned to be introduced by 2024. | ||
Mortars | ||||||
M95 | Serbia and Montenegro | 120mm mortar | ||||
M74/M75 | Yugoslavia | 120mm mortar | [1] | |||
M69 | Yugoslavia | 82mm mortar | M69 and M69A variants in service.[1] | |||
M57 | Yugoslavia | 60mm mortar | [1] |
Anti-armour
Name | Origin | Type | Quantity | Photo | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Anti-tank missiles | ||||||
9M133 Kornet | Russia | Anti-tank guided missile system | 30+ | Used by the 72nd Brigade for Special Operations.[21]
Integrated with 9P163-1 tripod launcher; planned integration on BOV M16 Miloš. | ||
9K111 Fagot | Soviet Union | Wire-guided anti-tank missile system | 250 | Used by infantry battalions of the four Army brigades.
Integrated with POLK tripod launcher.[1] | ||
9K11 Malyutka | Soviet Union | Wire-guided anti-tank missile | Used by infantry battalions of the four Army brigades.
Modernization (version 2T5) conducted between 2014 and 2016.[22] | |||
Anti-tank rocket launchers | ||||||
M90 Stršljen | Serbia and Montenegro | Man-portable rocket launcher | Used by infantry battalions of the four Army brigades.[13] | |||
M80 Zolja | Yugoslavia | Man-portable rocket launcher | ||||
M79 Osa | Yugoslavia | Man-portable rocket launcher |
Aircraft
Name | Origin | Type | Quantity | Photo | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Combat aircraft | ||||||
MiG-29 | Soviet Union | Multirole aircraft | 11 | Deployed in the 101st Fighter Squadron of the 204th Air Brigade.
Modernization (version MiG-29SM) conducted between 2018 and 2021.[23] | ||
J-22 | Yugoslavia | Attack aircraft | 12 | Deployed in the 241st Fighter-Bomber Squadron of the 98th Air Brigade. | ||
Transport aircraft | ||||||
C-295 | Spain | Transport aircraft | 2 | To be introduced in the 138th Transport Squadron of the 204th Air Brigade in 2023.[24] | ||
An-26 | Soviet Union | Transport aircraft | 1 | Deployed in the 138th Transport Squadron of the 204th Air Brigade. | ||
Reconnaissance aircraft | ||||||
PA-34 | United States | Photogrammetric surveying aircraft | 1 | Deployed in the 138th Transport Squadron of the 204th Air Brigade. | ||
Trainer aircraft | ||||||
MiG-29UB | Soviet Union | Conversion trainer | 3 | Deployed in the 252nd Training Squadron of the 204th Air Brigade. | ||
G-4 | Yugoslavia | Jet trainer | 20 | |||
Lasta 95 | Serbia | Basic trainer | 14 | |||
Helicopters | ||||||
Mil Mi-35 | Russia | Attack helicopter | 4 | Deployed in the 714th Anti-armour Helicopter Squadron of the 98th Air Brigade.
Four more on order, to be introduced in 2023.[25] | ||
Mi-17 | Russia | Utility helicopter | 5 | Deployed in the 890th Mixed Helicopter Squadron of the 204th Air Brigade.
Three more on order, to be introduced in 2023.[26] | ||
Mi-8 | Soviet Union | Utility helicopter | 8 | Deployed in the 119th Mixed Helicopter Squadron of the 98th Air Brigade. | ||
H145M | Germany | Utility helicopter | 5 | Deployed in the 119th Mixed Helicopter Squadron of the 98th Air Brigade.
Ten more on order, to be introduced in 2022 and 2023.[27] | ||
SA341H | France | Observation helicopter | 29 | Deployed in the 714th Anti-armour Helicopter Squadron (armed version with 9K11 Malyutka anti-tank missiles) and in the 119th Mixed Helicopter Squadron (non-armed version) of the 98th Air Brigade. | ||
Unmanned aerial vehicles | ||||||
CH-95 | China | Combat drone | Introduced in 2023[28] | |||
CH-92 | China | Combat drone | 6 | Deployed in the 353rd Reconnaissance Squadron of the 98th Air Brigade.
Armed with laser guided FT-8C missiles.[29] | ||
Pegaz 011 | Serbia | Reconnaissance/combat drone | 12 | Deployed in the 353rd Reconnaissance Squadron of the 98th Air Brigade. | ||
Vrabac | Serbia | Reconnaissance drone | 30 | |||
Orbiter | Israel | Reconnaissance drone | 10 |
Air defence
Name | Origin | Type | Quantity | Photo | Notes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Surface-to-air missile systems | |||||
HQ-22 | China | Long-range surface-to-air missile system | 4 batteries | Deployed in the 250th Air Defence Missile Brigade.
In use is FK-3 version of the system (with range of 150 km). | |
Pantsir-S1 | Russia | Medium-range surface-to-air missile system | 1 battery | Deployed in the 250th Air Defence Missile Brigade.
Two batteries of Pantsir-S1M on order. | |
S-125 Neva | Soviet Union | Medium-range surface-to-air missile system | 8 batteries | Deployed in the 250th Air Defence Missile Brigade.[30]
Modernization (version Neva M1T) conducted between 2013 and 2015. | |
2K12 Kub | Soviet Union | Medium-range surface-to-air missile system | 12 batteries | Deployed in the 250th Air Defence Missile Brigade.
Modernization (version Kub M2) conducted between 2016 and 2018. | |
PASARS-16 | Serbia | Short-range surface-to-air missile system Anti-aircraft autocannon |
4 batteries | Deployed in air-defence artillery battalions of the 1st, 2nd and 3rd Army brigades.
Hybrid system armed with French Mistral 3 missiles and Bofors 40mm anti-aircraft gun.[31] | |
9K35 Strela-10 | Soviet Union | Short-range surface-to-air missile system | 1 battery | Deployed in air-defence artillery battalions of the four Army brigades.[32][33] | |
9K31 Strela-1 | Soviet Union | Short-range surface-to-air missile system | 9 batteries | Deployed in air-defence artillery battalions of the 2nd, 3rd and 4th Army brigades.[13][17] | |
Anti-aircraft artillery | |||||
Bofors L/70 | Sweden | Anti-aircraft autocannon | 72 | Deployed in air-defence artillery battalions of the four Army brigades.[13] | |
M53/59 Praga | Czechoslovakia | Anti-aircraft autocannon | 48 | ||
MANPADS | |||||
9K34 Strela-3 | Soviet Union | Man-portable air-defense system | Used by infantry battalions of the four Army brigades. | ||
9K32 Strela-2 | Soviet Union | Man-portable air-defense system | |||
9K38 Igla | Soviet Union | Man-portable air-defense system |
Radars
Name | Origin | Type | Quantity | Photo | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
3D | ||||||
GM400 | France | Long-range surveillance | 2 | To be introduced in the 126th Air Surveillance, Early Warning and Guidance Brigade in 2023.[34][18] | ||
GM200 | France | Medium-range surveillance | 4 | To be introduced in the 126th Air Surveillance, Early Warning and Guidance Brigade in 2023.[34][18] | ||
AN/TPS-70 | United States | Medium-range surveillance | 5 | Deployed in the 126th Air Surveillance, Early Warning and Guidance Brigade. | ||
P-12 | Soviet Union | Medium-range surveillance and target acquisition | 8 | Deployed in the 126th Air Surveillance, Early Warning and Guidance Brigade.
Modernization (version P-12M) conducted between 2019 and 2021. | ||
GM40 | France | Short-range surveillance and target acquisition | 16 | To be introduced in the 126th Air Surveillance, Early Warning and Guidance Brigade in 2023.[34][18] | ||
2D | ||||||
Marconi S-605/654 | United Kingdom | Medium-range surveillance | Deployed in the 126th Air Surveillance, Early Warning and Guidance Brigade. | |||
Marconi S-613 | United Kingdom | Altitude measurement | ||||
PRV-16B | Soviet Union | Altitude measurement | 3 | |||
Surface-to-air missile system components | ||||||
H-200 | China | Long-range surveillance and target acquisition | 4 | Deployed in the 250th Air Defence Missile Brigade as part of HQ-22 system. | ||
P-18 | Soviet Union | Medium-range surveillance and target acquisition | 8 | Deployed in the 250th Air Defence Missile Brigade as part of S-125 Neva system.[35] | ||
P-40 | Soviet Union | Medium-range surveillance and target acquisition | 12 | Deployed in the 250th Air Defence Missile Brigade as part of 2K12 Kub system. | ||
Giraffe | Sweden | Early-warning | 18 | Deployed in air-defence artillery battalions of the four Army brigades as part of PASARS-16 system.
Modernization (version M-85 Žirafa M) conducted between 2014 and 2016.[13][36] | ||
Ground surveillance | ||||||
SNAR 10 | Soviet Union | Ground surveillance | 1 | Deployed in the Mixed Artillery Brigade.[37] |
River vessels
Name | Origin | Type | Quantity | Photo | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ships | ||||||
RPB-30 "Kozara" | Austria | Command ship | 1 | Deployed in the River Flotilla. | ||
Neštin-class | Yugoslavia | Minesweeper/universal ship | 4 | |||
Biscaya-class | Yugoslavia | Patrol craft | 3 | |||
411-class | Yugoslavia | Landing craft | 5 | |||
RSRB-36 "Šabac" | Yugoslavia | Degaussing ship | 1 | |||
RPN 43 | Yugoslavia | Tanker | 1 | |||
Boats | ||||||
ČMP | Yugoslavia | Patrol boat | 3 | Deployed in the River Flotilla. | ||
Premax 39 | Serbia | Patrol boat | 1 | |||
RIB 720 | China | Rubber boat | 24 | Deployed in the 72nd Brigade for Special Operations (14) and the River Flotilla (10). |
Modernization projects
Name | Origin | Type | Quantity | Photo | Notes | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Projects in final stage of testing | ||||||
Tamnava | Serbia | Multiple rocket launcher | Expected to enter service in the Mixed Artillery Brigade by 2025. | |||
ALAS | Serbia United Arab Emirates |
Surface-to-surface missile | ||||
Bumbar | Serbia | Anti-tank guided missile system | ||||
BOV M11 | Serbia | Reconnaissance vehicle | ||||
HEMERA | Serbia | System for acoustic source localization | System for acoustic-based detection and localization of artillery and rocket weapons.[38][39] | |||
MRČKB | Serbia | Mobile radio communication center for battalion | Mobile radio communication center for battalion size units integrated in to BOV-3. Works in combination with MPMCT.[38] | |||
MPMCT | Serbia | Mobile radio intermediate station for battalion | Mobile radio intermediate station for battalion size units integrated in to Pinzgauer. Works in combination with MRČKB.[38] | |||
Projects in final stage of development | ||||||
Šumadija | Serbia | Multiple rocket launcher |
References
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l "Infantry | Serbian Armed Forces". Serbian Armed Forces. Retrieved 30 April 2023.
- ^ "Најсавременији "хеклери" за Војску Србије". Politika Online.
- ^ "Specijalne-jedinice.com – FN SCAR". specijalne-jedinice.com.
- ^ a b "Serbian army Special Brigade gallery". Archived from the original on 2014-02-04. Retrieved 2014-02-09.
- ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2014-02-22. Retrieved 2014-02-09.
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: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - ^ "VS testira podvodni kalašnjikov". NOVOSTI.
- ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2016-03-04. Retrieved 2014-02-27.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) - ^ "30 mm M93 automatic grenade launcher | SDPR – Yugoimport". www.yugoimport.com. Retrieved 2017-05-28.
- ^ a b c d Oklopne jedinice Vojske Srbije.
- ^ a b Lazanski, Miroslav. "Sa čime pred Miloša". Politika Online. Retrieved 2023-01-17.
- ^ International Institute for Strategic Studies (2022). The Military Balance. 2022. Abingdon, Oxon. ISBN 978-1032279008.
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: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link) - ^ Kostić, Vojkan (2020-11-28). "Novi tenkovi Vojske Srbije: prednosti i izazovi ruske donacije T-72B1 MS". Balkansec.net (in Bosnian). Retrieved 2023-01-17.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i "Army Armaments". Archived from the original on 2014-10-07. Retrieved 2014-02-10.
- ^ a b c Banković, Živojin (April 24, 2023). "[FOTO-REPORTAŽA] "Granit 2023": Kako je petina Vojske Srbije proslavila svoj Dan na batajničkom aerodromu".
- ^ a b "[IDEX 2023] Srbija od domaće industrije kupuje 200 oruđa u vrednosti od 300 miliona evra, Jugoimport investira u Utvu, PR-DC potpisao sporazum o saradnji sa ćerkom kompanijom Edža". 21 February 2023.
- ^ "Vojsci Srbije isporučeno 30 tenkova i oklopnih automobila iz ruske donacije". Radio Slobodna Evropa. 23 May 2021.
- ^ a b "Photo" (JPG). i1228.photobucket.com.
- ^ a b c d "Stefanović o nabavci "korneta": Srbija sada ima ubojito oružje".
- ^ a b c "Armoured recovery vehicles of the Serbian Army". Archived from the original on 2013-06-05. Retrieved 2014-02-10.
- ^ ""MALI MILOŠ" NAPADA TENKOVE: Vojska Srbije ove godine očekuje isporuku nove serije domaćih besposadnih platformi".
- ^ "Ministar odbrane Srbije: Ruske rakete 'Kornet' stižu u 72. Specijalnu brigadu". Radio Slobodna Evropa. 28 December 2021.
- ^ "Nove rakete VS – efikasne i protiv savremenih tenkova".
- ^ "Kako je lovac postao višenamenski borbeni avion: Detalji novog naoružanja na premijeri modernizovanih MiG-ova 29SM". 3 May 2022.
- ^ "Serbian Air Force and Air Defence becomes new C295 operator" (Press release). Airbus. 2022-02-23. Retrieved 2022-04-12.
- ^ "World Air Forces 2022". Flightglobal. 2022. Retrieved 12 April 2022.
- ^ Kostić, Vojkan (2022-04-18). "Avijacije Balkana: održavanje naoružanja ruskog porekla postaje nemoguća misija?". Balkansec.net (in Bosnian). Retrieved 2022-04-20.
- ^ "Prva fotografija prvog od 10 novih helikoptera H145M namenjenog RV i PVO Vojske Srbije" (Press release). Tango Six. 2022-07-04. Retrieved 2022-07-03.
- ^ Banković, Živojin (2021-09-17). "CH-95: Još jedna izviđačko-borbena bespilotna letelica za Vojsku Srbije". Tango Six (in Serbian). Retrieved 2023-03-27.
- ^ "[VIDEO] Na Batajnici prikazane kineske izviđačko-borbene bespilotne letelice CH-92A, kupljeno 6 letelica sa 18 raketa". July 4, 2020.
- ^ sisteme, Vojska Srbije | Serbian Armed Forces :: Centar za komandno-informacione. "Војска Србије – Наоружање Ваздухопловства и противваздухопловне одбране – Ракетни системи – Ракетни систем ПВО С-125М НЕВА-М". Archived from the original on 16 October 2011. Retrieved 20 November 2016.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ "[PARTNER 2021] Novi i unapređeni PVO sistemi". October 28, 2021.
- ^ sisteme, Vojska Srbije | Serbian Armed Forces :: Centar za komandno-informacione. "Војска Србије – Наоружање Копнене војске – Средства за противваздухопловна дејства – Ракетни систем ПВД СТРЕЛА-10М". Archived from the original on 26 November 2014. Retrieved 20 November 2016.
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ "Sistemi PVO 9K35 Strela 10M i Sava Strela 10M2J". Retrieved 24 December 2014.
- ^ a b c "Srbija sledeće godine dobija nove Talesove radare za Vazdušno osmatranje, javljanje i navođenje". 23 December 2021.
- ^ "Unconventional Weapon". Air & Space Magazine. 1 January 2008. Archived from the original on 14 November 2016. Retrieved 29 December 2008.
- ^ RTS emisija Dozvolite – Zvanični kanal (29 October 2016). "Novo naoružanje za Vojsku Srbije 2016". Archived from the original on 2021-12-21. Retrieved 20 November 2016 – via YouTube.
- ^ "МЕДИЈА ЦЕНТАР :: О Д Б Р А Н А ::". www.odbrana.mod.gov.rs.
- ^ a b c "Vojska Srbije: Stižu domaći sistemi". Retrieved 24 December 2014.
- ^ "System for acoustic source localization – HEMERA".
Sources
- Srpski Oklop. "Oklopne jedinice Vojske Srbije". Srpski Oklop. (in Serbian)
External links
- "Наоружање Копнене војске: Наоружање КoВ". VS. Archived from the original on 2014-10-07. Retrieved 2014-02-10.