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Argentine or Argentinian Military Stats

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STAT	AMOUNT	DATE	RANK	HISTORY
Air force > Combat aircraft	86	2014	19th out of 62
Army > Attack helicopters	5	2014	21st out of 25
Army > Main battle tanks	430	2014	21st out of 57
Budget	5.6 US$ BN	2014	15th out of 58
Global Peace Index	1.91	2013	103th out of 162
Military service age and obligation	18-24 years of age for voluntary military service (18-21 requires parental consent); no conscription; if the number of volunteers fails to meet the quota of recruits for a particular year, Congress can authorize the conscription of citizens turning 18 that year for a period not exceeding one year	2012
Navy > Corvette warships	9	2014	5th out of 45
Navy > Nuclear submarines	0.0	2014	11th out of 33
Navy > Submarines	3	2014	15th out of 45
Paramilitary personnel	31,240	2014	32nd out of 147
Personnel > Per capita	2.63 per 1,000 people	2005	114th out of 160
Service age and obligation	18-24 years of age for voluntary military service (18-21 requires parental permission); no conscription	2001
WMD > Missile	Argentina dismantled its medium-range ballistic missile program, the Cóndor II, in the early 1990s. The Cóndor missile program received technical support from a consortium of European firms and funding from Saudi Arabia, Egypt, and Iraq. Argentina’s intent was to develop the Cóndor II not only for its own use—which was largely motivated by its loss in the Falklands/Malvinas War with Great Britain—but for export as well. Concerns that missile technology was reaching the Middle East caused the United States to pressure Argentina to end the program, which it did in 1992. Argentina became a member of the Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR) in 1993.	1993
WMD > Nuclear	Argentina has never produced nuclear weapons and does not possess them today. From the 1960s to the early 1990s, however, Argentina pursued an ambitious program of nuclear energy and technological development, which included construction of an unsafeguarded uranium enrichment facility. Buenos Aires also refused to join the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT) and to bring the Treaty of Tlatelolco into legal force. When democratic rule returned in 1983, the new president placed the nuclear program under civilian control and initiated a process of nuclear confidence building and cooperation with historic rival Brazil. In the early 1990s, the two countries established a bilateral inspection agency to verify both countries' pledges to use nuclear energy only for peaceful purposes. Argentina acceded to the NPT as a non-nuclear weapon state on February 10, 1995.	1995
War deaths	0.0	2008	116th out of 195

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