"Hayk's Arrow" Armenian Strategic Center
A source-based profile of defence spending, procurement, forces, industry and partnerships. Open a section for short dated records, evidence and implementation status.
Historical active-duty armed-forces and qualifying paramilitary personnel, excluding reservists, from IISS The Military Balance as distributed by the World Bank. The indicator combines regular and paramilitary forces and uses estimates where exact numbers are unavailable. It does not measure readiness, mobilised strength or current force capability.
Historical estimates · latest observation 2020. Regular military and qualifying paramilitary personnel are combined; reserves are excluded. No later headcount or explanation of annual changes is inferred.
DSCA-authorised net value of implemented FMF cases and amendments for Uzbekistan, in the U.S. financial year (1 October of the preceding calendar year to 30 September). FMF-funded cases are financed by U.S. government assistance and remain separate from partner-financed FMS. These are case implementation values, not physical deliveries, cash outlays or Uzbekistan military expenditure. DSCA FY2024 Historical Sales Book, primary report mirrored by SIPRI. Explicit published zeros are retained. Latest verified comparable breakdown: FY2020–FY2024; no later year is inferred. Pre-FY2023 report aggregates can include BPC/FAA and are not spliced into this series.
US-funded implemented case values, not physical deliveries, cash outlays or national defence spending. US fiscal years end in September. Baseline dots show published zeros; later years remain unavailable.
| Year | Value | Status and source |
|---|---|---|
| 2024 | $761.81 K | Reported · DSCA · Historical Sales Book FY2024 · Uzbekistan · FMF · SIPRI primary-report mirror · p. 20Notes and conversionOriginal FMF row: USD 761,818; U.S. FY2024 (2023-10-01–2024-09-30). PDF page20 / printed page18; the column is the year measured, not the report publication year. |
| 2023 | $0 | Reported · DSCA · Historical Sales Book FY2024 · Uzbekistan · FMF · SIPRI primary-report mirror · p. 20Notes and conversionOriginal FMF row: USD 0; U.S. FY2023 (2022-10-01–2023-09-30). PDF page20 / printed page18; the column is the year measured, not the report publication year. |
| 2022 | $0 | Reported · DSCA · Historical Sales Book FY2024 · Uzbekistan · FMF · SIPRI primary-report mirror · p. 20Notes and conversionOriginal FMF row: USD 0; U.S. FY2022 (2021-10-01–2022-09-30). PDF page20 / printed page18; the column is the year measured, not the report publication year. |
| 2021 | $13.81 Mn | Reported · DSCA · Historical Sales Book FY2024 · Uzbekistan · FMF · SIPRI primary-report mirror · p. 20Notes and conversionOriginal FMF row: USD 13,816,005; U.S. FY2021 (2020-10-01–2021-09-30). PDF page20 / printed page18; the column is the year measured, not the report publication year. |
| 2020 | $0 | Reported · DSCA · Historical Sales Book FY2024 · Uzbekistan · FMF · SIPRI primary-report mirror · p. 20Notes and conversionOriginal FMF row: USD 0; U.S. FY2020 (2019-10-01–2020-09-30). PDF page20 / printed page18; the column is the year measured, not the report publication year. |
DSCA-authorised net value of implemented FMS cases and amendments for Uzbekistan, in the U.S. financial year (1 October of the preceding calendar year to 30 September). FMS is partner-financed; this row excludes the separately reported FMF-funded cases. These are case implementation values, not physical deliveries, cash outlays or Uzbekistan military expenditure. DSCA FY2024 Historical Sales Book, primary report mirrored by SIPRI. Explicit published zeros are retained. Latest verified comparable breakdown: FY2020–FY2024; no later year is inferred. Pre-FY2023 report aggregates can include BPC/FAA and are not spliced into this series.
Partner-funded implemented case values, not physical deliveries, cash outlays or national defence spending. US fiscal years end in September. Baseline dots show published zeros; later years remain unavailable.
| Year | Value | Status and source |
|---|---|---|
| 2024 | $0 | Reported · DSCA · Historical Sales Book FY2024 · Uzbekistan · FMS · SIPRI primary-report mirror · p. 20Notes and conversionOriginal FMS row: USD 0; U.S. FY2024 (2023-10-01–2024-09-30). PDF page20 / printed page18; the column is the year measured, not the report publication year. |
| 2023 | $0 | Reported · DSCA · Historical Sales Book FY2024 · Uzbekistan · FMS · SIPRI primary-report mirror · p. 20Notes and conversionOriginal FMS row: USD 0; U.S. FY2023 (2022-10-01–2023-09-30). PDF page20 / printed page18; the column is the year measured, not the report publication year. |
| 2022 | $400 K | Reported · DSCA · Historical Sales Book FY2024 · Uzbekistan · FMS · SIPRI primary-report mirror · p. 20Notes and conversionOriginal FMS row: USD 400,002; U.S. FY2022 (2021-10-01–2022-09-30). PDF page20 / printed page18; the column is the year measured, not the report publication year. |
| 2021 | $0 | Reported · DSCA · Historical Sales Book FY2024 · Uzbekistan · FMS · SIPRI primary-report mirror · p. 20Notes and conversionOriginal FMS row: USD 0; U.S. FY2021 (2020-10-01–2021-09-30). PDF page20 / printed page18; the column is the year measured, not the report publication year. |
| 2020 | $0 | Reported · DSCA · Historical Sales Book FY2024 · Uzbekistan · FMS · SIPRI primary-report mirror · p. 20Notes and conversionOriginal FMS row: USD 0; U.S. FY2020 (2019-10-01–2020-09-30). PDF page20 / printed page18; the column is the year measured, not the report publication year. |
124 development records · 10 annual statistical points
OSCE reports a five-day course for border and customs personnel at Uzbekistan’s National Canine Centre.
Fifteen officers from five Central Asian countries participated on 5–9 October. This is border-service training, not an army personnel total.
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.
A presidential review considered air-border protection, aviation-unit reorganisation and training facilities in Karshi.
The government describes proposals and ongoing reforms, including simulators. It does not identify a new aircraft-delivery count.
The president approved measures for military digitalisation, personnel training and artificial-intelligence capabilities.
New digital-administration and satellite-communications structures are described as plans. The source separately reports an existing information-security monitoring centre.
Uzbekistan’s MoD reported the opening of DUSTLIK-2026 with Indian forces at Gurumsaray.
The Uzbek opening report is used for this date. Advance Indian and Uzbek notices give different scheduled end dates; neither is treated here as a verified completion date.
The presidency lists a defence-ministry roadmap in the package exchanged in Islamabad.
The release identifies the framework but does not disclose its full text, procurement quantities or implementation timetable.
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.
A bilateral agreement package included cooperation in health, education and military medicine.
Signed during the Strategic Cooperation Council visit. The announcement does not identify a completed medical facility or equipment transfer.
The two governments reported signing an updated action plan for foreign-policy, defence, interior and intelligence cooperation.
The joint statement was published on 21 January and dates the Ankara meetings to 20 January. It does not disclose procurement quantities.
· Published
The presidency described Airbus helicopter servicing and Su-25 repair and modernisation at the Chirchik aircraft plant.
This is the inspection date, not the centre’s proven opening date. Manufacturer certification is reported by the presidency; no annual repair quantity is provided.
The presidency reports armoured equipment and remote weapon-module production at Chirchik’s technology park.
The report describes a presidential inspection and industrial cooperation; it gives no verified annual output or delivery quantity.
The president announced vocational training for conscripts, officer-bonus changes and a 10% pay rise for contract enlisted personnel.
Pay changes were scheduled from 1 April. The meeting also called for revising the Defence Doctrine; a directive is not recorded as an adopted replacement.
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.
The two countries signed an agreement on conducting joint military exercises during the presidential visit.
The foreign ministry lists the signed instrument; a new exercise schedule is not specified.
Uzbekistan hosted units from Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan and Azerbaijan in the continuing regional exercise.
This is the date of the official progress report; no unverified opening or closing date is assigned.
Uzbekistan and four participating countries signed a cooperation memorandum during a Birlik 2025 military-scientific meeting.
The reported subjects include general-staff and military-academic cooperation, with no specified equipment order.
Law ORQ-1087 regulates the formation, approval, financing and execution of state defence orders.
LexUZ records entry into force on 7 January 2026. This law is not a published list of procurement contracts.
· Published
The fifth joint working group on defence cooperation met in New Delhi.
The event date is recorded retrospectively in India’s January 2026 bilateral brief. The brief does not establish a weapons purchase arising from the meeting.
· Published
The president approved proposals to create a Military Security and Defence University integrating military education institutions.
The release records approval and instructions for implementation on 29 July 2025. It does not establish that the university and every planned institutional change were already operational that day.
Uzbekistan’s ministry reported the opening in Termez, with about 400 personnel across both sides.
Russia participated with its own equipment. Exercise presence does not establish transfer of that equipment to Uzbekistan.
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.