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9 mm Para semi-auto pistol Standard issue pistol. HS2000 [2] Croatia: 9 mm Para semi-auto pistol Submachine guns; MP5 [2] West Germany: 9 mm Para submachine gun M5, MP5A5, MP5KA1, MP5SFA2, MP5SFA3 [3] Assault rifles; M4 carbine [2] United States: 5.56mm NATO assault rifle M4A1: Standard issue carbine. M16 rifle [2] [3] United States: 5.56mm ...
The Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina (Bosnian: Armija Republike Bosne i Hercegovine; Cyrillic: Армија Републике Босне и Херцеговине; ARBiH), often referred to as Bosnian Army, was the military force of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Overall the brigades are multinational with over 50% Bosniaks, 30% Serbs, 15% Croats and about 4% of other ethnic groups. [13] Operational Command, in Sarajevo. 4th Infantry Brigade, in Čapljina. 1st Infantry Battalion, in Livno (Croat troops) 2nd Infantry Battalion, in Bileća (Serb troops) 3rd Infantry Battalion, in Goražde (Bosniak troops)
Military rank system and military insignia of Bosnia and Herzegovina shows the military rank system and insignias used by the Army of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina that existed from 1992 to 2005 and the current Armed Forces of Bosnia-Herzegovina (OSBIH - Oružane Snage Bosne i Hercegovine) that exists from 2006 to present.
Garrison/HQ: Bihać: Nickname(s) Sila Nebeska (Heavenly Force) Motto(s) "Za slobodu i nezavisnost Bosne." Battle cry: "Tri tekbira." Colors: Green, white, black ...
The TO was formally established on 15 April when all Patriotic League units joined the force. On 20 May 1992 the TORBIH, PL, and other militias and the Bosnian-Croat HVO and HOS were officially united as Armed Forces of the Republic of Bosnia-Herzegovina (Oruzane Snage Republike Bosne i Hercegovine). On 23 May Colonel Efendić was replaced as ...
The 2nd Corps was formed on September 29, 1992, with its headquarters in Tuzla. It was the largest corps of the ARBiH and had the largest operational zone, ranging from Banovići to Gradačac to Brčko to Kladanj.
The concept was rooted in the idea of mass civilian resistance, inspired by the partisan movement of the Second World War. [12] However, from the very beginning, its development and organizational structure also reflected an effort to achieve a strategic balance of political power between the Yugoslav federation and its constituent republics and provinces. [13]