"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.
Embraer reported handing over Uzbekistan’s first C-390 at Gavião Peixoto in Brazil.
The ceremony marks manufacturer handover. The release says the late-2024 contract includes training, support and spares; it does not establish operational readiness in Uzbekistan.
Embraer identified Uzbekistan as the previously undisclosed C-390 customer.
This is the customer-disclosure date, not the contract date. A later delivery release dates signing to late 2024; no precise signing day is established.
Airbus announced a Flexrotor contract with Uztechtrade for Uzbekistan. The number of systems was not disclosed.
The announcement records a contract and intended crewed–uncrewed cooperation. It does not confirm delivery or a contract value.
Uzbekistan displayed Arslon 8×8 and 6×6 vehicles and the Tufon self-propelled howitzer at IDEX-2025.
The presidency’s final-day report covers the 17–21 February exhibition. Exhibition presence is not treated as an export contract, army acceptance or delivery.
Bulgaria listed 33 UBGL-M6, 205 MSGL-L and 315 SAGL 40 mm grenade launchers for Uzbekistan in 2025.
The declaration does not identify end-users or a precise transfer day. Declared annual exports to Uzbekistan, not current holdings or proof of readiness.
Embraer’s 2026 delivery release states that the Uzbekistan C-390 contract was signed at the end of 2024.
Only the signing year is plotted. The source includes training, support and spares, but does not establish an exact signing day or disclose the order quantity.
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Bulgaria declared 403 grenade launchers, fifteen 60 mm mortars and twenty light machine guns for Uzbekistan in 2024.
The 403 grenade launchers comprise 361 UBGL and 42 ATGL-L2; the machine-gun row gives 7.62×54 mm. End-users are not identified. Declared annual exports to Uzbekistan, not current holdings or proof of readiness.
Italy listed 195 light machine guns and six rifles or carbines exported to Uzbekistan in 2024.
Models and end-users are not identified. The rifle row is not independently assigned to the armed forces. Declared annual exports to Uzbekistan, not current holdings or proof of readiness.
Slovakia reported 1,117 pistols exported to Uzbekistan in 2024 and marked their use as military.
No model, particular military service or acceptance day is stated. Declared annual exports to Uzbekistan, not current holdings or proof of readiness.
Türkiye reported 5,280 rifles for Uzbekistan in 2024, describing the row as sniper rifles.
The description is the exporter’s wording; it gives no model, recipient unit or acceptance date. Declared annual exports to Uzbekistan, not current holdings or proof of readiness.
The presidency reported a Bayraktar TB2 flight demonstration during Mirziyoyev’s military-unit visit.
The statement establishes a demonstration on this date; it gives no contract date, fleet quantity or readiness assessment. Other drone models identified only in media are not added.
Bulgaria reported 100 MSGL-L 40 mm grenade launchers for Uzbekistan in 2023.
The declaration does not identify end-users or a precise transfer day. Declared annual exports to Uzbekistan, not current holdings or proof of readiness.
Türkiye listed one pistol, one sub-machine gun and four assault rifles exported to Uzbekistan in 2023.
Models and end-users are not named. The small quantities are retained as source declarations, not evidence of force-wide re-equipment. Declared annual exports to Uzbekistan, not current holdings or proof of readiness.
France listed one helicopter for Uzbekistan in UNROCA category V for 2022.
The return says combat helicopter but gives no model or weapon fit. It does not establish a separate total of H125, H215 or other individual types. Declared annual exports to Uzbekistan, not current holdings or proof of readiness.
France listed 2 helicopters for Uzbekistan in UNROCA category V for 2021.
The return says combat helicopter but gives no model or weapon fit. It does not establish a separate total of H125, H215 or other individual types. Declared annual exports to Uzbekistan, not current holdings or proof of readiness.
Bulgaria listed eleven 60 mm mortars exported to Uzbekistan in 2020.
The declaration does not identify end-users or a precise transfer day. Declared annual exports to Uzbekistan, not current holdings or proof of readiness.
France listed 20 helicopters for Uzbekistan in UNROCA category V for 2020.
The return says combat helicopter but gives no model or weapon fit. It does not establish a separate total of H125, H215 or other individual types. Declared annual exports to Uzbekistan, not current holdings or proof of readiness.
Russia declared four attack helicopters exported to Uzbekistan in 2019.
The original row gives no model; media-reported Mi-35 contract totals are not substituted for this annual declaration. Declared annual exports to Uzbekistan, not current holdings or proof of readiness.
Türkiye declared 20 wheeled armoured personnel carriers, 20 handguns and ten infantry rifles for Uzbekistan in 2019.
The original return does not name the vehicle model. Its quantities are not added to the earlier 24-vehicle memorandum as a further order. Declared annual exports to Uzbekistan, not current holdings or proof of readiness.
Bulgaria reported 333 multiple-shot grenade launchers and one assault rifle for Uzbekistan in 2018.
The declaration does not identify end-users or a precise transfer day. Declared annual exports to Uzbekistan, not current holdings or proof of readiness.
Expanded public-source history of legal foundations, forces, declared equipment transfers, industry and defence partnerships. Personnel estimates combine active military and qualifying paramilitary forces and stop in 2020. National budget laws checked for 2017–2026 do not identify a comparable standalone defence total. A 2018 regional fund is one-off financing, not the annual defence budget. SIPRI’s historical observations and US-funded or partner-funded sales cases remain separate measures. Official claims, intended purchases, contracts, displays and deliveries are distinguished. This is not a complete force inventory.
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.