"Hayk's Arrow" Armenian Strategic Center
Follows weapons and equipment from announcements and contracts to reported deliveries and public display. Identifies suppliers, systems, quantities where disclosed and the evidence supporting each stage, without treating an order as a completed delivery.
Turkish Aerospace confirmed an Azerbaijani contract planning delivery of fourteen HÜRKUŞ-II training aircraft.
The manufacturer identifies the ADEX 2026 contract and fourteen planned aircraft. This establishes an order, not completed deliveries or service entry. No contract price, accepted-aircraft count or independently verified delivery schedule is provided in the retained manufacturer release.
Slovakia’s Defence Ministry magazine reported a SAM120 framework with Iglin and an initial 96-system phase.
The March issue describes a February framework envisaging about 300 systems, with 96 in the first phase. Framework, initial order and delivery are separate stages. This record retains the framework announcement and does not claim that 96 or 300 mortars were delivered, accepted or operational.
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The presidency explicitly described HQ-9 as newly accepted into armament.
The official text says HQ-9. It does not specify the BE variant, battery count, cost or readiness.
The presidency called NORA and DITA 155 mm howitzers newly accepted into armament.
The statement establishes official acceptance claims. Quantities, precise variants and contract prices remain unspecified.
Bayraktar TB2 appeared in the official 2025 parade account.
The manufacturer’s history dates exports to Azerbaijan to 2020. Neither source establishes current fleet totals or a new purchase.
The presidency stated that JF-17C Block III fighters had entered the Air Force arsenal.
This is an explicit official adoption claim, not an inference from photographs. The source gives no total order quantity, price or final delivery timetable.
A C-27J Spartan was presented to Azerbaijan’s president.
The presidency described planned transport and medical uses. Presentation alone does not establish fleet size, contract completion or operational readiness.
The presidency described the Akıncı combat UAV as newly received.
The official visit report confirms receipt and presentation. It provides no fleet quantity, price or complete delivery schedule, and does not establish readiness.
The Defence Ministry announced a Su-25 modernization contract with Turkish Aerospace.
The stated scope covers avionics and integration of Turkish weapons. Aircraft numbers, price and completion dates were not disclosed; this record confirms contracting only.
Leonardo announced a C-27J contract; its 2023 annual report identifies two aircraft in the order.
The 8 June release confirms the supply contract; the 2023 annual report, page 58, identifies two C-27J aircraft under new orders. This is an order quantity, not two completed deliveries. Exact signing day, price, final delivery schedule and readiness remain unestablished.
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Bayraktar’s corporate history dates Bayraktar TB2 exports to Azerbaijan to 2020.
This is a retrospective first-party year-level statement. It predates the 2025 parade baseline but supplies no signing day, exact arrival dates, quantity or contract value. The entry does not establish present inventory, serviceability or readiness.
The Defence Ministry recorded young pilots conducting practical flights on Super Mushshak aircraft.
The source establishes training use by this date, alongside L-39 aircraft and Mi-series helicopters. It does not establish the purchase date, full delivered quantity or today’s fleet readiness. Earlier secondary delivery reports are not substituted for a dated primary handover record.
The Defence Ministry reported another Polonez batch from Belarus under the intergovernmental agreement.
The release does not disclose a number. Belarus’s annual UNROCA V-300 BM return may cover these systems; no quantities are added across those sources. This is a delivery confirmation, not a fleet size or readiness assessment.
The Defence Ministry explicitly stated that Belarus-supplied Polonez systems had entered army service.
This adds an explicit official acceptance statement to the 11 June presentation record. It does not establish the exact internal acceptance date, total order, price or present readiness. It must not be counted as another shipment.
The presidency documented the presentation of LORA and Polonez missile systems.
Historical baseline only. The ceremony report does not establish purchase quantities, contract terms or present readiness.
The Defence Ministry reported a further shipment of Russian-made equipment arriving in Baku.
The text identifies no model names or quantities. No identification is inferred from photographs, and this batch is not added to annual transfer quantities because the records may overlap. The delivery report does not establish present serviceability.
Belarus reported exports to Azerbaijan in UNROCA: V-300 BM multiple-launch rocket systems: 6.
This is a government-reported annual transfer, not a current inventory or independent inspection. Exact handover dates, contract values and present serviceability are not established.
Russia reported exports to Azerbaijan in UNROCA: armoured combat vehicles: 40.
This is a government-reported annual transfer, not a current inventory or independent inspection. Exact handover dates, contract values and present serviceability are not established.
The presidency documented completion of a Tufan-type border vessel and the laying of another vessel’s foundation.
The Azerbaijani and Russian accounts distinguish the completed ship from special equipment put into service during the visit. The English abridgement is not used to infer ship commissioning. Total fleet size, foreign supplier, procurement cost and present readiness are not established.
Belarus reported exports to Azerbaijan in UNROCA: 2A36 artillery systems: 26.
This is a government-reported annual transfer, not a current inventory or independent inspection. Exact handover dates, contract values and present serviceability are not established.
This is a curated public-source reference, not a complete inventory. Each record identifies an event or publication date, implementation stage and evidence type; the detail explains which date is known. An official report establishes what the issuer said; a contract does not establish delivery, and delivery does not establish readiness. Unknown quantities remain unknown. Records count publications or developments, not weapons, personnel or military strength.