Syria

2011-onward

Here we show which countries transferred weapons to war in Syria, how much, and when.

Click on the graphics below to filter results to specific countries.

Transfers of Major Conventional Weapons to Participants while at War

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Data from the Stockholm International Peace Research Institute.

Top arms suppliersRelative value of arms transfersto participants at WarConflict participantsIranIranRussiaRussiaSyriaSyriaUnited States of AmericaUnited States of AmericaRussiaRussiaGermanyGermanyFranceFranceChinaChinaUnited KingdomUnited KingdomSpainSpainIsraelIsraelItalyItalyNetherlandsNetherlandsUkraineUkraine
From
All top 11 arms suppliers
To
All conflict participants
Total:2.4bnTIV*
  Select items in the graph to filter results

*The SIPRI Trend Indicator Value (TIV) is a relative measure of arms transfer value, normalized for inflation and currency.

The following state or non-state participants are not included in analysis because no official arms transfer data for them are available:

  • Syria Rebels

Conflict Timeline

Conflict intensityValue of arms transfers to active participants:Conflict Participants - arms transfers received:Top Arms Suppliers - arms transfers to active participants:WarMinorLow546m TIV*0AllIranRussiaSyriaAllChinaRussiaUkraine199019921994199619982000200220042006200820102012201420162018199019921994199619982000200220042006200820102012201420162018199019921994199619982000200220042006200820102012201420162018199019921994199619982000200220042006200820102012201420162018
From
All top 11 arms suppliers
To
All conflict participants
  Select country names in the graph to filter results

Key

YesArms transfers took place?No
Recipient at War
Recipient in
Minor Armed Conflict

*The SIPRI Trend Indicator Value (TIV) is a relative measure of arms transfer value, normalized for inflation and currency.

Conflict Participants

Participating arms suppliers

The following top arms exporters participated directly in the conflict:

Other Significant Suppliers

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The following top arms exporters did not supply Major Conventional Weapons to active participants, but did supply significant other types of military goods and services. These transfers were not included in the analysis above but are shown here for context.

Other Significant Suppliers to active participants in this conflict:

References

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