точно мислам нема...но имаат помалце од нас...т.е. според бројноста на население ние имаме мнооогу повеќе пратено војници, однего држави во нато...иако не сме членки..
бројкава е постара но процентуално ние имаме повеке војска така да...по НАТО сме и од НАТО
Here is a list of NATO countries and the number of military personnel they have deployed in Afghanistan
(in October 2006):
- Belgium, 300, whose main task is to secure the airport at Kabul;
- Bulgaria, 150, in 2007, Bulgaria plans to send 200 more soldiers;
- Canada, 2500, 44 have died;
- Czech Republic, 100, this force is to rise to 150 when Czech forces assume control of Kabul Airport;
- Denmark, 389, three have died;
- Estonia, 79, Estonia plans to increase this force to 120;
- France, 1700, French forces are deployed in Kabul, nine French soldiers have been killed since the start of the mission;
- Germany, 3000, German forces are deployed in the north, 18 German soldiers have died since the start of the mission, the German mandate does not allow German troops to be used in the south and east in fighting against the Taliban insurgency;
- Greece, 171;
- Hungary, 159;
- Iceland, 20;
- Italy, 1800, nine have died during the mission;
- Latvia, nine;
- Lithuania, 115;
- Luxembourg, 10;
- Netherlands, 1907, Netherlands forces have been deployed in various missions including some operations in the south, four soldiers have died;
- Norway, 450, one has died;
- Poland 100, Poland plans to send an additional 1200 troops;
- Portugal, 156, one has died;
- Romania, 72, four have died, Romania plans to send an additional battalion;
- Slovakia, 57;
- Slovenia, 49;
- Spain, 800, 18 died in a helicopter crash in 2005, 62 died in a plane crash in Turkey in 2003 en route to Spain, one other soldier was killed;
- Turkey, 825;
- United Kingdom, 5,800, 44 have died;
- United States, 12,000 under NATO command, an additional 8,000 under American command, 296 Americans have died during the mission.
In addition to these official NATO forces, there are small units from so-called Partner Nations, including Albania, Austria, Azerbaijan, Croatia, Finland, Macedonia, Ireland, Sweden (the largest of these with 220 soldiers, two of whom have been killed); and Switzerland.
There are also 120 Australian soldiers, one of whom has died and 50 soldiers from New Zealand. The Afghan National Army is involved in the fight, deploying 28,600 troops and there are as well 30,200 Afghan policemen.
While this is a long list of countries participating in the mission, a quick glance reveals how uneven the levels of engagement have actually been. In terms of the numbers of troops deployed, and particularly the number of participating soldiers killed, the efforts have varied enormously, with only a few assuming the main weight of the fighting.
