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The Knjaz Danilo Airbase (Montenegrin: Vojni aerodrom Knjaz Danilo) is a Montenegrin Air Force base, located in Golubovci, Montenegro. Airbase and adjacent Podgorica Airport share a common runway and various support facilities. It is named after Knjaz Danilo, a prominent 19th century ruler of Montenegro.
The Armed Forces of Montenegro (Montenegrin: Војска Црне Горе, romanized: Vojska Crne Gore) are the military forces of Montenegro. The Armed Forces consists of an army, navy and air force. The military currently maintains a force of 2,350 active duty members. [1]
The Montenegrin Navy (Montenegrin: Mornarica Vojske Crne Gore) is the naval branch of the military of Montenegro. The Montenegrin Navy was established in 2006 following the secession of Montenegro from the State Union of Serbia and Montenegro. Nearly all of the navy's equipment was inherited from the armed forces of the State Union—as ...
The Montenegrin Air Force (Montenegrin: Vazduhoplovstvo i protivvazdušna odbrana; V i PVO) is the air arm of the Military of Montenegro.The aircraft marking of the Montenegrin Air Force consist of a red-on-gold roundel, currently being the sole air arm using the latter colour in its official insignia.
Montenegro: 5.56×45mm NATO: Used by special forces (soon in the all branches) Zastava M59/66 Yugoslavia: 7.62×39mm: Ceremonial rifle Zastava M70/M70A Yugoslavia: 7.62×39mm: In limited use Steyr AUG Austria: 5.56×45mm NATO: Used by Special Forces G36 Germany: 5.56×45mm NATO: Standard rifle of Montenegrin Military Heckler & Koch HK416 ...
Ministers of War of the Kingdom of Montenegro in exile: Radomir Vešović (1871–1938) none: 2 January 1916 12 May 1916 131 days Milo Matanović (1879–1955) none: 12 May 1916 11 June 1917 250 days Niko Hajduković (1882–1954) none: 12 May 1916 2 March 1919 2 years, 294 days Milutin Vučinić (1869–1922) PNS: 2 March 1919 14 September 1922
'Yugoslav War Air Force') from 1992 to 2003, was the air force of the former Serbia and Montenegro. It had around 300 fighter aircraft, ground attack aircraft, and other aircraft. The air force, in 1998, had about 16,000 personnel. The air force was disbanded when Montenegro voted to secede from the ex-FRY in 2006.
Civilians fit for military service were estimated at 4,888,595 (2001 est.). The 2002 estimate for military expenditures as percent of GDP was 4.6%. Significant reforms were undertaken in the military of Serbia and Montenegro. In 2002 the Serbo-Montenegrin Military force numbered around 117,500 soldiers, supported by some 450,000 reserves.