"Hayk's Arrow" Armenian Strategic Center
Documents bilateral and multilateral defence relationships, including agreements, military assistance, exercises and training exchanges. Shows who is involved, when cooperation was recorded and what was signed, announced or reported as carried out.
India’s MoD announced a 60-person contingent’s departure for the exercise at Oskemen.
The source schedules 28 September–11 October and a matching Kazakh contingent. Departure and plans do not establish completed exercise activity.
NATO’s country review describes the partnership programme, defence-education support and Kazakhstan’s peacekeeping training centre.
The date is the page update. These are ongoing cooperation frameworks, not new commitments all signed on that date.
The two countries signed an agreement on conducting joint military exercises during the presidential visit.
The foreign ministry lists the signed instrument; it does not specify a new exercise schedule.
Uzbekistan’s ministry reported Kazakhstan’s participation in the ongoing five-country regional exercise.
The date is the host’s progress report, not a verified opening or closing date.
Kazakh representatives joined four other countries in signing a cooperation memorandum during Birlik 2025.
The host reports discussions on general-staff and military-academic cooperation. No procurement commitment is specified.
Azerbaijan’s ministry reports Azerbaijani and Kazakh personnel began joint UAV flight-tactical training.
The 9 July release records an ongoing exercise scheduled through 10 July; it is not a completion report.
Kazakhstan hosted the CSTO peacekeeping exercise on 1–5 October, with contingents from five member states.
The ministry reported over 2,000 participants and 500 vehicles across the multinational exercise. These are not national holdings.
India’s MoD reported the eighth KAZIND exercise commenced at Auli on 30 September.
The opening report schedules completion for 13 October. It establishes the start, not actual completion on the planned date.
MoD reviewed six months of service by Kazakhstan’s first independent national contingent in the Golan Heights.
This record is dated to the published service review. It records participation in the UN mission, not an assessment of combat effectiveness.
Kazakhstan hosted forces from Azerbaijan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Uzbekistan for a joint exercise in Mangistau.
MoD reported around 4,000 participants and up to 700 equipment units across the exercise. These are multinational exercise figures, not Kazakhstan’s inventory.
UNDOF reported the Irish contingent handed Force Reserve Company responsibility to Kazakhstan at Camp Faouar.
The mission’s dated report confirms transfer of authority, adding an operational milestone after the February memorandum. It does not separately state the ceremony’s calendar date.
Kazakhstan and the UN signed the memorandum for deployment of a national contingent to UNDOF.
This entry records the agreement. Subsequent service is recorded separately; signing alone is not deployment.
India’s foreign ministry records KAZIND-2023 at Otar from 30 October to 11 November with air-force participation.
The July 2024 bilateral brief retrospectively confirms the exercise was held and describes the first participation of both air forces and Kazakhstan’s Air Assault Forces.
Kazakhstan’s MoD reported that the last CSTO personnel left Almaty on 19 January.
The ministry reports withdrawal began on 13 January, after the January deployment. Its political characterisation of the unrest is not adopted as an independently verified finding.
The defence ministries signed a cooperation agreement during the presidential visit to Ashgabat.
The presidency lists the signed agreement; it does not identify equipment purchases or deliveries.
UNIFIL recorded the arrival of 120 Kazakh peacekeepers to serve with the Indian Battalion.
The UN’s 2 November report explicitly dates arrival to 31 October. This was service within the Indian battalion, distinct from the independent UNDOF contingent in 2024.
· Published
India’s MoD reported completion of the third bilateral exercise at Otar on 22 September.
Training began on 10 September. The closing report supersedes the earlier announcement’s planned end date of 23 September.
The US Army reported that six-country peacekeeping training ended at Illisky on 4 August.
The exercise involved more than 800 soldiers from Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Türkiye, the UK and US. The report was published on 16 August.
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India’s MoD dates the Prabal Dostyk joint exercise series to 2016.
The later official history says the exercise was renamed KAZIND and expanded to company level in 2018.
· Published
Law 205-V ratified the regional air-defence agreement signed with Russia in January 2013.
This is Kazakhstan’s ratification act; the date does not by itself establish treaty entry into force or completed deployment.
Dated developments cover 1991–2026. Ministry programme-budget observations cover 1997–2026; SIPRI separately covers 1994–2025. Personnel estimates, spending ratios and historical Kazakhstan Engineering group financial measures have their own indicators. Transfers and conflicting government returns are attributed, not summed into a current inventory. Group industry figures include civilian and dual-use business. Budget coverage changes, intermediate amendments and unknown dates remain in source details. This is a selected reference, not a complete inventory or readiness assessment.
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.