SOVIET MILITAYR EQUIPMENT SHIPMENTS FROM NIKOLAYEV TO THIRD WORLD COUNTRIES IN 1983

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• Sequence Number: 2
• Publication Date: June 1, 1984
• Content Type: REPORT

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1~ Intelligence
Soviet Military
Equipment Shipments
From Nikolayev to
Third World Countries
in 1983 (s)
A Research Paper
Secret
Secret
/A 84-10049
June 1984
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Directorate of
Soviet Military
Equipment Shipments
From Nikolayev to
Third World Countries
in 1983 (s)
A Research Paper
Secret
IA 84-10049
June 1984
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Soviet Military Equipment Shipments
From Nikolayev to Third World
Countries in 1983 (S)
Summary We estimate the Soviets shipped about 456,000 metric tons of cargo
Information available as of 15 from their Black Sea military export port, Nikolayev Port Facilities
April 1984 was used rrivviinng re-
port to include late arriving during 1983. This cargo consisted of over 6,700 major items of
data. military equipment, including more than 400 T-72 tanks and the first-
time delivery to a Third World country of the SA-5 surface-to-air mis-
sile system and the SS-21 tactical surface-to-surface missile system. The
overall volume shipped in 1983 from Nikolayev South was about equal
to that shipped in 1982. Of the 29 countries that received cargo during
1983, the major recipients were Iraq, Syria, Vietnam, Cuba, Libya, and
India. Syria received more first-time exports of Soviet weapons and
equipment than any other Third World country. While shipments to
Cuba increased by 50 percent in 1983 from 1982 levels, shipments to
Iraq decreased by 22 percent. (SO 25X1
The Soviets began a second major expansion program at the port in
April 1983, which should double the current number of berths. We esti-
mate the construction will be completed by the late 1980s. The expan-
sion of the port facilities will enable the Soviets to increase the overall
volume of military equipment exports and will give them the ability
to ship large amounts of equipment quickly in a crisis. (~ 25X1
Secret
IA 84-10049
June 1984
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Soviet Military Equipment Shipments
From Nikolayev to Third World
Countries in 1983 (S)
Discussion
Nikolayev Port Facilities South, located on the Yu-
zhniy Bug River, is used by the Soviets solely for
the export of military goods. Except for most naval
craft, and an occasional shipment of weapons to
Vietnam from the Pacific port of Vladivostok, al-
most all weapons and weapon support systems the
Soviets ship to Third World countries are sent from
this port.' The dimension and character of Soviet
military aid to these countries are reflected by the
amounts and types of equipment shipped from
Nikolayev South. (S
Shipments From Nikolayev South
Soviet shipments from Nikolayev South in 1983
were at approximately the same level as in 1982.
An estimated 214 ships loaded at Nikolayev South
during 1983. Of these, 177 ships were observed on
satellite photography while at the port.
we estimate another 37
ships also loaded at Nikolayev South. The 214
ships carried about 456,000 metric tons of weapons
and related equipment to 29 recipient countries. In
1982, 213 ships loaded at Nikolayev South
1983; several, mostly sub-Saharan African coun-
tries, who were recipients prior to 1982 received So-
viet arms deliveries again in 1983. There were no
recipients in 1983 who received Soviet arms for the
first time. (s
Among the more than 6,700 major items of equip-
ment exported from Nikolayev South in 1983 (in-
ventoried in Table 1) were:
? 833 tanks, including at least 417 T-72s.
? 1,536 light armored vehicles, including 509
BMPs and 90 BMDs. 25X1
? 1,567 pieces of self-propelled, field, and antiair-
craft artillery.
? 393 aircraft fuselages in containers, including
82 MIG-23s , 173 MIG-21s, and 47 Ml-
24/25s.
? 1,154 missile canisters and crates, including 76
SA-5 missile canisters and 48 SS-21 mis-
sile canisters.
? 352 missile and rocket launchers, including 24
SA-5 launchers and 18 SS-21 TEL/resup-
ply vehicles.
? 85 items of electronics equipment, including
Tin Shield, Square Pair, and Back Trap
radars and Vozdukh 1 P operations vans.
These ships made deliveries
to 21 recipient countries and carried about 430,000
metric tons of military equipment.2 All major recip-
ients in 1982 also received Soviet arms deliveries in
'The naval patrol combatants and craft exported by the USSR
to Third World countries are produced on contract as well as
taken from Soviet inventories. Deliveries are made from various
Soviet shipyards. For example, modified Zhuk-class patrol
boats, which are produced exclusively for export at Feodosiya,
depart from the Black Sea; recent Osa 11-class missile attack
boats were taken from Soviet inventory in the Baltic Sea; and
Turya-class hydrofoil torpedo boats, which have been both pro-
duced on contract for Cuba and taken from inventor for Viet-
nam and Kampuchea, depart from Vladivostock. (S
1The 1983 summary data on arms transfers in this paper are
based on the date ships from Nikolayev South departed from
the Black Sea, not the date of delivery to recipient countries.
Total metric tonnage is derived from reported cargo weight. For
an explanation of how this number i~''~`~ d among recipient
countries, see table 2, footnote a. (S
Recipient Countries
The major recipients of military cargo shipped from
Nikolayev South in 1983-in terms of estimated
metric tons received-were Iraq (89,900 metric
tons), Syria (82,900 metric tons), and Vietnam
(46,300 metric tons). These countries were also the
major recipients of military equipment shipped in
1982. Cuba ranked fourth: one and one-half times
the estimated metric tonnage shipped to Cuba in
1982 was shipped in 1983 (37,400 metric tons). Fig-
ure 1 compares tonnage shipped to recipient Third
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Figure 1
Comparison of Military Cargo Weight Shipped From
Nikolayev Port Facilities South to Third World Countries,
1982 and 1983
Note: Recipient countries not shown received less than
1 percent of all tonnage exported from Nikolayev
South in 1983.
Algeria North South Kampuchea Mozambique
Yemen Yemen
World countries in 1982 and 1983. Figure 2 illus- number of deliveries, the estimated tonnage
trates the distribution, in percentage of total ton- shipped, and the known minimum amount of
nage exported from Nikolayev South, among recip- equipment sent to each recipient country during-
ient countries for 1982 and 1983. Table 2 lists the 1983. (s F_~
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Figure 2
Distribution of Total Metric Tonnage Exported
From Nikolayev Port Facilities South
South Yemen
1.5%N
North Yemen
Ethiopia
5.8%
Algeria
63%
Angola
4.9%
Libya
6.4% Cuba Vietnam
5.6%
India 14Z%
73%
Syria
aBangladesh, Benin, Gabon, Guinea, Jordan,
Madagascar, Seychelles, and Tanzania.
Significant Deliveries
Arms deliveries in 1983 were highlighted by the So-
viets' first exports of the SA-5 surface-to-air missile
system (including Square Pair and Clam Shell ra-
dars) and the SS-21 tactical surface-to-surface mis-
sile system-both going to Syria (figures 3 and
4). Syria was also the first Third World recipi-
ent of DR-3 remotely piloted vehicles and the Tin
Shield acquisition radar. These first-time exports
account for most of the increase in estimated ton-
nage received by Syria in 1983 compared to what it
received in 1982. (S
Although Syria received more sophisticated equip-
ment in 1983, Iraq remained the recipient of the
greatest amount of estimated tonnage shipped-
3.3%\
North Yemen
3.4%--,,
Algeria
3.5%
India
6.4%
Libya Vietnam
7 S' ,
Cuba
8.2%
aBangladesh, Benin, Burundi, Cape Verde, Congo, Guinea.
Guinea-Bissau, Jordan, Madagascar, Mali, Nigeria, Peru,
Sao Tome and Principe, Seychelles, Sri Lanka, and Tanzania
Syria
18,2%
about 89,900 metric tons, which was 22 percent less
than was shipped in 1982. This apparent decrease
in tonnage delivered derives from the different
types of equipment received by Iraq in 1982 and
1983. Much of the equipment received in 1982 was
ammunition, tanks, and light armored vehicles,
while in 1983 the Iraqis received a large number of
fighter aircraft (98). They received at least 55 MIG-
23s, 30 SU-17/22s, nine MIG-21s, and four UMIG-
21 s. (s
A continued high volume of military cargo to Viet-
nam made it the third largest recipient of Soviet
arms in 1983. It received over 50 percent of the
amount of estimated tonnage shipped to either Iraq
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or Syria. Vietnam received a minimum of 145 ar-
mored vehicles, including T-54/55 tanks, T-34
tanks, PT-76s, and BTR-60s, in 1983. Twenty-one
T-54/55 and 15 T-34 tanks were shipped from
Vladivostok.' (sF---]
Military shipments increased from Nikolayev South
to Cuba in 1983. About 37,400 metric tons were
sent, compared to about 24,000 metric tons in 1982.
Identified deliveries to Cuba in 1983 consisted pri-
marily of ground force equipment.4 Minimum
amounts of equipment delivered included 180 medi-
um tanks-107 T-62 and 73 T-54/55-and 210
pieces of artillery-24 130-mm field guns M-46 and
186 antitank guns (figure 5). The large number of
tanks received by the Cubans will enable them to
replace the remaining T-34 tanks in their regular
army inventory and to activate at least one new
tank regiment. The amounts and types of equip-
ment delivered to Cuba enable the Cubans to ex-
pand their ground forces. Cuba also received for
the first time four MI-14 helicopters. The Soviet
port of origin for these helicopters has not yet been
determined.' (SF--]
'The Vladivostok shipment of 21 T-54/55 and 15 T-34 tanks was
observed at Haiphong Port There were at
least eight other shipments of military equipment from Vladivos-
tok between September 1983 and January 1984. The destination
of these shipments is unknown, but we believe they could have
been delivered to Vietnam or Kampuchea. Because of gaps in
satellite photography coverage, however, they were not observed
at recipient ports. The shipments included seven PT-76 tanks, 30
medium tanks, seven 23-mm SPAA ZSU-23-4, 32 armored vehi-
cles, four armored recovery vehicles, eight SA-2 missile trans-
porters, II SA-2 support vehicles, two GSP heavy ferries, and 89
tracked vehicles similar to the GTS tracked amphibious vehicle.
4Military equipment delivered to the Cuban port of Mariel was
seen more often on satellite photography in 1983 than in 1982.
This may indicate the Cubans are not attempting to conceal
arms deliveries. (S
'Additional aircraft deliveries to Cuba of 15 MI-17 helicopters
and two AN-26 transport aircraft were shipped from the com-
mercial port of Leningrad. These deliveries are not included in
Table 2. (SF--7
Soviet arms shipments to Angola increased sharply
in the last three months of 1983, from an average
of one shipment per month .to seven in November
alone. The surge in deliveries was probably in re-
sponse to an increased threat to the Angolans and
Cuban troops from South Africans and the UNITA
insurgents. Angola received first-time shipments of
two MIG-23 trainers, 12 MI-24/25 helicopters, and
SA-6 surface-to-air missile equipment. (SO
The Soviets delivered MIG-21 aircraft and MI-
24/25 helicopters to Mozambique for the first time
in 1983, continuing the Soviet practice of gradually
exporting more sophisticated equipment to individ-
ual Third World countries. The Mozambicans also
received over 70 armored vehicles, including T-
54/55 tanks, BRDM-2s, and BTR-152s. Ethiopia
received two MI-14 antisubmarine warfare (ASW)
helicopters for the first time in 1983. These helicop-
ters can also be used for search and rescue and
coastal patrol. (S
Since the four Soviet arms shipments to Nicaragua
via Algeria occurred in 1981 and 1982, we have not
been able to directly connect the Soviets with weap-
ons deliveries to Nicaragua.6 The Soviets continue
to supply military-associated equipment. However,
in 1982 and 1983 the Bulgarians made three arms
deliveries to Nicaragua. Because some of this
equipment is not in the Bulgarian inventory in any
quantity (PT-76 light tanks and D-20 and D-30
howitzers), these arms were probably supplied by
the Soviets, but we have been unable to relate them
to shipments from Nikolayev South. (S=
6For further details on the Soviet shipments to Nicaragua via
Algeria, see IA 82-10085 Al erian Deliveries of Soviet Arms to
Nicaragua, July 1982. (S
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Continuing Development of Nikolayev Port Facilities
South
Nikolayev Port Facilities South was built in the
mid-1960s. The port originally consisted of one rail-
served mole with two berth positions. The first ex-
pansion of Nikolayev South occurred between 1976
and 1981, when a quay for roll-on/roll-off ships
and an additional rail-served mole were built. This
expansion tripled the port's storage and handling
facilities for equipment exports and increased the
number of berths to six. (S
A new port expansion program began at Nikolayev
South in April 1983. Thus far it consists largely of
dredging and landfilling operations that have en-
larged the north mole and created a peninsular
breakwater to provide sheltered anchorage for new
berth positions (figure 6). In December part of the
enlarged area of the new mole was eroded away by
the river. Construction of cargo handling facilities
such as railroad spurs and warehouses had not yet
begun by the end of 1983. (S
We estimate the current expansion program could
be finished by the late 1980s, with an increase in
the number of berths from six to as many as 13.
This latest expansion indicates that the Soviets in-
tend to increase significantly the export of military
equipment from this port. In addition, in a crisis
the expanded facilities will give the Soviets the ca-
pability to ship larger amounts of equipment quick-
ly. (S
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Table 1
Inventory of Observed Equipment Exported From
Nikolayev Port Facilities South During 1983
Total
Tanks
T-72 M-1981/3
T-72
T-62
T-54/55
PT-76
Armored Personnel Carriers
BMP
BRDM
BRDM-2
BRDM-2 RKHM
BTR-60
BTR-152
BTR-40
BMD
ACRV M-1974
Unidentified armored vehicle
Artillery
122-mm howitzer D-30
I52-mm gun-howitzer D-20
122-mm SP howitzer 2S1
57-mm AT ZIS-2
57/76-mm AT
85-mm AT D-44
100-mm AT T-12
85/100-mm AT
130-mm field gun M-46
23-mm SPAA ZSU-23-4
23-mm AA gun ZU-23
37-mm AA M-1939
57-mm AA S-60
14.4-mm AA HMG ZPU-4
Aircraft Containers
MIG-17
U M IG-21
MIG-21
MIG-23
SU-17/22
MI-14
MI-24/25
KA-25
Unidentified aircraft container
Missile Canisters and Crates
SA-2
SA-3
SA-5
SA-6
FROG-7 rocket airframe
SS-21
SSN-2 Styx
AS-9
66,701
833
9
408
209
151
56
Missile and Rocket Launchers
SA-2 launcher
SA-3 launcher
SA-5 launcher
SA-6 TEL
SA-8 TELAR
FROG-7
SCUD
SS-21 TEL/resupply vehicle
BM-14 MRL
BM-21 MRL
Missile System Support Equipment
SA-2 missile transporter
SA-2/3 canister transporter
SA-3 resupply vehicle
SA-5 canister transporter
SA-6 servicer/transloader
SA-6 canister transporter
SA-8 resupply vehicle
FROG resupply vehicle
SCUD missile transporter
Electronic Equipment
Vozdukh I P operations van
Tin Shield radar
SV-EL-O1 probable radar
Tall King B/C radar set
Square Pair radar
Back Trap radar
CSS-3 coastal defense system
Long Track radar
Thin Skin A and B radar
Spoon Rest D radar
Thin Path/Tall Path radar
Flat Face B radar
Odd Pair radar
Bar Lock radar
Big Cap radio electronic combat vehicle
Twin Box radio
R-I 18 BM-3 radio
R-142 radio
Engineering Equipment
TMM treadway bridge section
PMP ponton bridge section
GSP heavy ferry
PMR-3 minelayer
BAT-M bulldozer
MTU assault bridge
ATS-59G artillery tractor
BMK power boat
PTS tracked amphibious vehicle
SKP-5 armored recovery vehicle
ARS-14 decontamination vehicle
352
26
12
24
60
68
3
10
18
Il
120
440
143
23
144
18
62
20
20
9
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Table 1
Inventory of Observed Equipment Exported From
Nikolayev Port Facilities South During 1983
(continued)
Airfield Ground Support Equipment
21
AKDS-70 mobile air separation plant
5
APA-5 auxiliary power unit
6
Avionics calibration support vehicle
9
Air traffic control vehicle R-811/812
1
Miscellaneous
27
DR-3 RPV launcher
3
DR-3 RPV resupply vehicle
7
DR-3 RPV container
17
Note: On the basis of a statistical analysis of both imaging fre-
quency of Nikolayev South and the length of time equipment
remained in storage before shipment, we estimate that during
1983 50 to 80 percent of all equipment shipped from Nikolayev
South was observed.
most equipment remained in storage
for at least seven days. Some equipment, however, arrived at the
port and was loaded between coverages.
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Table 2
Major Items of Equipment Delivered to Third World
Countries From Nikolayev Port Facilities South
During 1983
Recipient
Country
Number of
Deliveries.
Estimated
Metric Tonnage
Received 3
Total
313
456,050
Iraq 49 89,900
49
T-72
78
BMP
80
BRDM-2
72
BMD
49
Unidentified
armored
vehicles
4
152-mm gun
howitzer
D-20
49
23-mm AA
gun ZU-23
55
MIG-23
9
MIG-21
4
UMIG-21
30
SU-17/22
7
Possible missile
canisters
I
R-125 radio van
17
PMR-3 minelayers
16
PMP ponton
bridge sections
50
T-54/55/62
17
T-72
72
BMP
13
BRDM-2
I
BRDM-2 RKHM
117
BTR-60
31
23-mm SPAA
ZSU-23-4
84
130-mm field
gun M-46
5
MIG-23
3
MIG-21
2
UMIG-21
37
SU-17/22
2
AN-2
6
MI-24/25 helicopters
18
SS-21 TEL/resupply
vehicles
48
SS-2I missile
canisters
Recipient Number of Estimated
Country Deliveries Metric Tonnage
Received a
Syria (continued)
24 SA-5 launchers
36 SA-5 canister
transporters
76 SA-5 missile canisters
20 SA-6 launchers
25 SA-6 servicer/
transloaders
3 SA-6 canister
transporters
II SA-3 launchers
22 SA-3 resupply vehicles
103 SA-3 missile
canisters
12 SA-2/3 canister
transporters
42 SA-2 missile
transporters
260 SA-2 missile canisters
3 SSN-2 Styx missile
containers
10 Square Pair radars
2 Clam Shell radars b
2 Tin Shield radars
I SV-EL-01 probable
radar
I Spoon Rest radar
15 Spoon Rest D generator
trailers
23 Vozdukh IP operations
vans
16 Probable R-405 radio
vans
10 Turn Series DF vans
3 DR-3 launchers
7 DR-3 resupply
vehicles
17 DR-3 RPV containers
2 Avionics calibration
support vehicles
15 MTU bridge units
6 Power boats
10 Auxiliary power units
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Table 2
Major Items of Equipment Delivered to Third World
Countries From Nikolayev Port Facilities South
During 1983 (continued)
Recipient
Country
Number of Estimated Recipient
Deliveries Metric Tonnage Country
Receiveda
Vietnam
s
25
T-54/55
25
medium tanks
33
PT-76
26
BTR-60
99
23-m AA gun
ZU-23
18
122-mm howitzer
D-30 d
38
Unidentified AA
46
MIG-21
6
UMIG-2l
I
UMIG-21d
2
AN-2
I
MI-24/25 helicopter
5
SA-91auncherse
130
SA-2 missile
canistersd
I
Spoon Rest
D radar
I
Thin Skin
B radar
3
R-410 radio sets
IO
GSP heavy ferries
5
BMK power boats
2
Possible BMK
power boats
4
TMM treadway bridge
sections
4
TPP ponton sections
2
ARS-14 decontamina-
tion vehicles
6
ARS-14 decontamina-
tion vehicles:d
6
PMR-3minelayersd
55
KP-l25 field kitchens
9
jeep trailers
I
Possible APA-35-2M
auxiliary power unit
2
Avionics calibration
support vehicles
Cubaf
107 T-62
73 T-54/55
24 130-mm field
gun M-46
82 57-mm AT gun
40 85-mm AT gun
64 100-mm AT gun
3 MIG-23
5 MIG-21
I UMIG-21
4 MI-14 g
12 BM-21 MRL
4 SA-9launchersh
14 SA-3 missile
canisters
48 SA-2 missile
transporters
30 oxidizer storage
tanks
I Flat Face A radar
2 Flat Face B radars
I Spoon Rest D radar
I Bar Lock radar
8 Vozdukh I P opera-
tions vans
I AKDS-70 mobile
air separation
plant
l BTM bulldozer
5 BAT-M bulldozers
3 APA-5 auxiliary power
units
4 TMM bridge sections
2 MTU assault bridge
sections
2 PMR-3 minelayers
8 UAZ-450 truck-
mounted cranes
5 Ambulances
Number of Estimated
Deliveries Metric Tonnage
Receiveda
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Table 2 (continued)
Recipient
Country
Number of Estimated
Deliveries Metric Tonnage
Receiveda
Libyaf
21 34,200
22
BMP
51
BTR-60
5
ACRV M-1974
38
23-mm SP
AA ZSU-23-4
18
122-mm SP
howitzer 2Sl
2
MIG-23
4
MIG-2l
6
SA-8 resupply
vehicles
6
SA-3 launchers
1
59
SA-3 missile
canisters
42
SA-3 resupply
vehicles
22
SA-2 missile
transporters
37
BM-21 MRL
14
Styx missile
containers
4
Thin Skin radars
2
Low Blow radars
4
I
I
I
I
Spoon Rest
D radars
Bar Lock radar
Flat Face B radar
ATS-59G artillery
tractor
AKDS-70 mobile air
separation plant
India
90
T-72
7
T-62
70
BMP
26
BRDM-2
26
23-mm SPAA
ZSU-23-4
12
130-mm field
gun M-46
36
122-mm howitzer
D-30
8
MIG-23
19
MIG-2l
12
AS-9 missile
containers
5
Avionics calibration
support vehicles
Recipient
Country
Ethiopia
25 T-54/55
24 BRDM-2
29 BTR-60
25 122-mm
howitzer D-30
57 23-mm AA
gun ZU-23
19 MIG-23
9 23-mm SPAA
ZSU-23-4
23 MIG-21
2 MI-14 helicopters
Angola
22 T-54/55
12 BMP
I BRDM-2
88 BTR-60
67 57-mm
AA S-60
18 37-mm
AA M-1939
5 130-mm field
gun M-46
7 Unidentified
artillery
2 MIG-23
I MIG-21
3 UMIG-21
12 MI-24/25
helicopters
I MI-8 helicopter
8 SA-9 TEL
4 SA-8 resupply
vehicles
20 SA-6 TEL
162 SA-6 missile
canisters
15 SA-3 launchers
175 SA-3 missile
canisters
30 Styx missile
containers
5 Straight Flush radars
2 Bar Lock radars
2 Spoon Rest
D radars
4 Probable Fire Can
radars
Number of Estimated
Deliveries Metric Tonnage
Received'
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/07/02 : CIA-RDP91TO 1115R000100240002-7
 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/07/02 : CIA-RDP91TO 1115R000100240002-7
Secret
Table 2
Major Items of Equipment Delivered to Third World
Countries From Nikolayev Port Facilities South
During 1983 (continued)
Recipient
Country
Angola (continued)
4 R-409 radios
10 R-401/405 radios
12 TMM treadway
bridge sections
5 SKP-5 armored
recovery vehicles
2 PTS tracked
amphibious vehicles
2 GSP heavy ferries
2 BTM bulldozers
I APA-5 auxiliary
power unit
Algeria
69 T-72
83 BMP
30 BRDM-2
66 BTR-60
34 122-mm howitzer
D-30
23 120-mm mortars
M-1943
57 23-mm AA
gun ZU-23
10 100-mm AT
gun T-12
6 MIG-23
16 SA-8 TELAR
2 SA-8 resupply
vehicles
I Tall King B/C
radar set
I Spoon Rest D radar
2 computer/electronics
vans
I Thin Skin B radar
4 Flat Face B radars
North Yemen
(YAR)
6 BRDM-2
II BTR-60
30 23-mm SPAA
ZSU-23-4
10 130-mm field
gun M-46
18 MIG-21
2 MIG-17
10 Odd Pair
radars
Number of Estimated Recipient
Deliveries Metric Tonnage Country
Received a
South Yemen
(PDRY)
19 BTR-60
33 BRDM-2
6 Armored vehicles
9 130-mm field
gun M-46
18 MIG-21
3 SU-17/22
18 BM-21 MRL
20 SA-6 TEL
15 SA-6 servicer/
transloaders
13 SA-6 canister
transporters
5 Straight Flush
radars
I Spoon Rest
D radar
24 Styx missile
containers
Kampuchea i
2 Bar Lock radars
I Thin Path radio
van
I R-405 radio van
2 ATS-59G artillery
tractors
I GSP heavy ferry
5 BAT-M/BTM
bulldozer/trencher
Mozambique
22 T-54/55
3 Possible tanks
17 BRDM-2
30 BTR-152
28 MIG-21
2 UMIG-15
8 MI-24/25
helicopters
4 BM-21 MRL
6 PTS tracked
amphibious
vehicles
Bangladesh
6 MIG-21
2,633 metric tons
ammunition
Number of Estimated
Deliveries Metric Tonnage
Received a
14 15,000
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/07/02 : CIA-RDP91TO 1115R000100240002-7
 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/07/02 : CIA-RDP91TO 1115R000100240002-7
Secret
Table 2 (continued)
Recipient
Number of
Estimated
Recipient
Number of
Estimated
Country
Deliveries
Metric Tonnage
Received a
Country
Deliveries
Metric Tonnage
Receiveda
Peru
3,400
Tanzania
900
900
II
MI-24/25
helicopters
Sao Tome
750
2,200
and Principe
Congo
2,300
Nigeria
650
4
Possible 14.5-mm
Burundi
600
AA HMG ZPU-4
Guinea-Bissau
600
I
communications
Jordan
500
van
300-400 cases of AK-47
rifles
100 crates of tank
8 SA-8 TELAR
8 SA-8 resupply
vehicles
10 23-mm SPAA
ammunition
ZSU-23-4
Spare parts
Cape Verde
1
350
Sri Lanka
1,000
Mali
1
250
Madagascar
Ammunition
Military equipment
1,000
Guinea
Spare parts
2
150
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/07/02 : CIA-RDP91TO 1115R000100240002-7
 Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/07/02 : CIA-RDP91TO 1115R000100240002-7
Secret
Secret
Declassified in Part - Sanitized Copy Approved for Release 2012/07/02 : CIA-RDP91TO 1115R000100240002-7