Note 7: This Soviet source gives an excellent overview of Belgian military production.
ROYAL BELGIUM AIR FORCE
1. No. 1 Wing - Beauvechain, Belgium:
a. No. 349 Squadron “Mace”: 24 F-16A
b. No. 350 Squadron “Ambiorix”: 24 F-16A
2. No. 2 Wing - Florennes, Belgium:
a. No. 1 Squadron “Stingers”: 24 F-16A
b. No. 2 Squadron “Comet”: 24 F-16A
3. No. 3 Wing - Liege, Belgium:
a. No. 8 Squadron: 36 Mirage 5BA
b. No. 42 Squadron: 22 Mirage 5BR (Recon)
4. No. 9 Wing - St Truiden, Belgium:
a. No. 7 Squadron: 16 Alpha Jets
b. No. 33 Squadron: 16 Alpha jets
5. No. 10 Wing - Kleine-Brogel, Belgium:
a. No. 23 Squadron “Devils”: 24 F-16A
b. No. 31 Squadron “Tigers”: 24 F-16A
6. OCU “Vulture”: F-16B (may have also had Mirage 5BD)
7. Nike-Hercules Units:
a. 9th Missile Wing – Grefrath, FRG: 18 Nike Hercules
b. 13th Missile Wing – Duren, FRG: 18 Nike Hercules
8. 6 Air Defense Battalions: 6 I-Hawk launchers each
Note 1: Belgium built 160 F-16s at its SABCA plant between 1978 and 1991. The first order for 96 F-16A and 20 F-16B was completed in 1985. Deliveries on the second order of 40 F-16A and 4 F-16B were begun in 1987 and completed in 1991. An estimated 136 total were in inventory by the end of 1989.
Note 2: Belgium originally took delivery of 63 Mirage 5BA, 16 2-seat Mirage 5BD, and 27 photo-recon Mirage 5BR. An estimated 38 Mirage 5BA, 20 Mirage 5BR, and 16 Mirage 5BD were in inventory in 1989. Flight International reports that 72 various Mirage Vs were still in service in 1988 and scheduled for upgrades.
Note 3: Belgium also had 31 Alpha Jet 1B, 16 Fouga CM170 Magister, and 30 SIAI-Marchetti SF.260M in training or operational conversion units.
CANADA
CANADIAN FORCES
Canada Country Data
Population: 26.6 million, including 994,000 males 18-22 and 2,425,000 million males 23-32.
GDP: (1988) $494.0 billion
Defense Budget: (1989) $9.48 billion
Manpower:
Unified Command: 90,000
Militia: 18,000
Supplementary: 28,500
A number of Tank-Net.org members contributed to this OOB, including RO11 and Zipperhead (I think – copied down the post about a year ago)
Note: Canada uses an integrated force structure, not separate branches. Technically, all military units are part of the Canadian Forces and organized by role not service. However, I have broken them up here for ease of organization.
Note: The 1st Canadian Infantry Division was re-activated in April 1988. The only forward-deployed unit is the 4th Canadian Mech Brigade Group in Lahr, FRG. In wartime, the other two brigades along with 1st Division HQ and supporting units would be deployed to Germany. Canada maintains 7 days of war stocks.
1. 1st Canadian Infantry Division (Mech): In wartime assigned to the US VII Corps or to act as a reserve.
a. 1st Canadian Brigade Group - Calgary, Alberta:
1) Lord Strathcona's Royal Canadian Horse: Light Armor
2) 1st Bn, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry (PPCLI): Mech Infantry
3) 3rd Bn, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry: Mech Infantry
5) 3rd Regiment Royal Canadian Horse Artillery (RCHA): 24 M109A1, 6 Blowpipe SAM
6) 1st Combat Engineer Regiment:
7) 408th Tactical Helicopter Squadron:
b. 4th Canadian Mech Brigade Group - Lahr, FRG:
1) 8th Canadian Hussars (Princess Louise's): 59 Leopard C-1, 24 Lynx, 3 Leopard ARV (Taurus?), 23 M113
2) 1e Bn, Royal 22e Regiment: Mech Infantry
3) 3rd Bn, Royal Canadian Regiment (RCR): Mech Infantry
4) 1st Regiment Royal Canadian Horse Artillery: 24 M109A2, 15 Blowpipe SAM
5) 4th Combat Engineer Regiment: Size of large company with 3 Biber, 19 M113, 3 Lynx
6) 444th Helicopter Squadron: 12 CH136 Kiowa (OH58)
7) 4th Air Defence Regiment, Royal Canadian Artillery:
a) 127th ADA Batter: 16 Oerlikon 35mm, ? ADATS by 1988, ? Javelins
b) 128th ADA Battery: (airfield defence) with Oerlikon 35mm
c) 129th ADA Battery: (airfield defence) with Oerlikon 35mm
c. 5e Groupe-Brigade Mecanise du Canada - Valcartier, Quebec:
1) 12e Regiment Blinde du Canada: Light Armor
2) 2e Bn, Royal 22e Regiment: Motorized Infantry In Grizzly
3) 3e Bn, Royal 22e Regiment: Motorized Infantry In Grizzly
4) 2nd Bn, Royal Canadian Regiment: Motorized Infantry In Grizzly
5) 5e Regiment d'Artillerie legere du Canada: 24 M109A1, 15 Blowpipe SAM
6) 5e Regiment Genie du Combat (Engineers):
7) 427th Tactical Helicopter Squadron: 10 CH136, 14 UH1, 3 CH47
Note 1: There were an additional 6 Leopard C-1s at the gunnery school, with the remaining 18-20 at Lahr, FRG, in war reserve.
Note 2: Some documentation indicates that only one full brigade would be shipped to Germany as part of the 1st Division, with the third providing reinforcements to the other two.
Note 3: The 5e Groupe-Brigade was also known as the Canadian Air-Sea Tranportable Brigade and was, until 1988, slated to reinforce Norway by sea and air. It was estimated that it would take 20 days total for the Brigade to fully deploy to Norway – 8 days for mobilization and 12 days for transportation. Significant portions of the Brigade were pre-positioned in Norway, including 80 Grizzly and BV-206 oversnow vehicles, a battery of artillery (10 105mm guns?), and a number of trucks. It was announced in the 1987 White Paper that Canada could not maintain its commitment to Norway in the long run, and that the CAST Brigade would be tasked to Germany.
Note 4: The 5e Regiment d’Artillerie may have had 12 105mm guns and 6 M109A1.
Note 5: Javelins had begun to replace Blowpipe SAMs in 1988. ADATS deliveries begain in 1988, but only perhaps 4 were delivered prior to the end of the Cold War.
2. Special Service Force - Petawawa, Ontario: assigned to reinforce NATO or act as a reserve:
a. Royal Canadian Dragoons: 19 Leopard C-1, 38 Cougar, 24 Lynx, 8 M113
b. Canadian Airborne Regiment:
1) 1ere Commando Aeroporte:
2) 2nd Airborne Commando
3) 3rd Airborne Commando
4) E Battery, 2nd Bn, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery: 6 M56 105mm pack howitzers
c. 1st Bn, Royal Canadian Regiment: Motorized Infantry In Grizzly
d. 2nd Bn, Princess Patricia's Canadian Light Infantry: Motorized Infantry In Grizzly
e. 2nd Bn, Royal Canadian Horse Artillery: 24 towed 105mm howitzers
f. 2nd Combat Engineer Regiment: (also provides a platoon to the Airborne Regiment)
g. 427th Tactical Helicopter Squadron:
Note 1: Canada had committed an infantry battalion and an artillery battery to the Allied Mobile Force. In 1990 exercises in Norway, the battalion deployed was 1st PPCLI, the artillery was D battery, 2RCHA
Note 2: The Canadian Airborne Regiment was a fairly unique organization – somewhere between a battalion and a regiment. Each airborne commando was a large company (278 men) and was affiliated with a Regiment – 1ere with Royal 22e Regiment, 2nd with the PPCLI, and 3rd with the RCR – and recruited their personnel from them. In addition, the militia augmented it in case of a crisis or mobilization. The Regiment would gain 6 militia platoons: 2 from the Queen’s Own Rifles of Canada, 2 from Le Regiment de Sanguenay, 1 Loyal Regiment of Edmonton, and 1 from the Royal Westminster Regiment. It would also gain a pair of company headquarters – one from the Queen’s Own Rifles and one from the Regt de Sanguenay. Each active commando would get a 4th platoon, and a 4th commando would be formed from the other three platoons. Information from Osprey’s Canadiana Airbone Forces.
4. Reserves – the Militia:
a. 5 Regional HQ's: These equate to Divisional HQ's.
b. Armored Regiments (battalions): 12 light armor with approximately 4 cougars apiece; 7 recce w/Iltis Jeeps
1. The Governor Generals Horse Guards -- Toronto, Ontario
2. The Elgin Regiment (RCAC)
3. The Ontario Regiment (RCAC) -- Oshawa, Ontario recce unit
4. The Queens York Rangers (1st American Regiment) -- Toronto and Aurora, Ontario
5. The Sherbrooke Hussars -- Sherbrooke, Quebec
6. 12e Regiment blindee du Canada (milice) -- Trois-Rivieres, Quebec
7. 1st Hussars -- London and Sarnia, Ontario
8. The Prince Edward Island Regiment (RCAC) -- Charlottetown and Summerside PEI
9. The Royal Canadian Hussars (Montreal) -- Montreal, Quebec
10. The British Columbia Regiment (Duke of Connaught`s Own)(RCAC) -- Vancouver, BC
11. The South Alberta Light Horse -- Edmonton and Medicine Hat, Alberta
12. The Saskatchewan Dragoons -- Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan
13. The Kings Own Calgary Regiment (RCAC) -- Calgary
14. The British Columbia Dragoons -- Kelowna, BC
15. The Fort Garry Horse -- Winnipeg, Manitoba
16. Le Regiment de Hull (RCAC) -- Gatineau, Quebec
17. The Windsor Regiment (RCAC) -- Windsor, Ontario
18. 8th Canadian Hussars (Princess Louise’s) (militia) -- Moncton, Sackville and Sussex, New Brunswick
19. (one other, name not known)
c. Infantry Battalions: Effectively at company strength at any given time
1. Governor Generals Foot Guards -- Toronto, Ontario
2. The Canadian Grenadier Guards -- Montreal, Quebec
3. The Queen`s Own Rifles of Canada -- Toronto, Ontario
4. The Black Watch (Royal Highland Regiment) of Canada
5. Les Voltigeurs de Quebec -- Quebec
6. The Royal Regiment of Canada
7. The Royal Hamilton Light Infantry -- Hamilton, Ontario
8. The Princes of Wales`s Own Regiment
9. The Hastings and Welland Regiment -- Belleville, Ontario
10. The Lincoln and Welland Regiment
11. 4th Bn, The Royal Canadian Regiment -- London, Ontario
12. The Royal Highland Fusiliers of Canada -- Cambridge, Ontario
13. The Grey and Simcoe Forresters -- Owen Sound, Ontario
14. The Lorne Scots (Peel, Dufferin and Halton Regiment) -- Brampton, Ontario
15. The Brockville Rifles -- Brockville, Ontario
16. The Stormont, Dundas and Glengarry Highlanders -- Cornwall, Ontario
17. Les Fusiliers de St.Laurent -- Rimouski, Quebec
18. Le Regiment de la Chaudiere -- Quebec
19. 4e Bn, Le Royal 22e Regiment (Chateauguay) -- Quebec
20. 6e Bn, Le Royal 22e Regiment -- Quebec
21. Les Fusiliers Mont-Royal -- Quebec
22. The Princess Louise`s Fusiliers
23. 1st Bn, The Royal New Brunswick Regiment
24. 2nd Bn, The Royal New Brunswick Regiment
25. 1st Bn, The Nova Scotia Highlanders (North) -- Truro, NS
26. 2nd Bn, The Nova Scotia Highlanders (Cape Breton) -- Sydney, NS
27. Le Regiment de Maisonneuve -- Quebec
28. The Cameron Highlanders of Ottawa -- Ottawa, Ontario
29. The Royal Winnipeg Rifles -- Winnipeg
30. The Essex and Kent Scottish Regiment -- Windsor, Ontario
31. 48th Highlanders of Canada -- Toronto, Ontario
32. Le Regiment de Saguenay -- Quebec
33. The Algonquin Regiment -- North Bay, Ontario
34. The Argyll and Sutherland Highlanders of Canada -- Hamilton, Ontario
35. The Lake Superior Scottish Regiment -- Thunder Bay, Ontario
36. The North Saskatchewan Regiment
37. The Royal Regina Rifles -- Regina
38. The Rocky Mountain Rangers -- Kamloops, BC
39. The Loyal Edmonton Regiment (4th Bn, Princess Patricias Canadian Light Infantry) -- Edmonton
40. The Queens Own Cameron Highlanders of Canada -- Winnipeg
41. The Royal Westminster Regiment -- Westminster, BC
42. The Calgary Highlanders -- Calgary
43. The Seaforth Highlanders of Canada -- Vancouver, BC
44. The Canadian Scottish Regiment (Princess Mary`s) -- Victoria, BC
45. The Royal Montreal Regiment -- Westmount, Quebec
46. 2nd Bn, The Irish Regiment of Canada -- Sudbury, Ontario
47. The Toronto Scottish Regiment -- Toronto, Ontario
48. 1st Bn, The Royal Newfoundland Regiment -- St.John`s
49. 2nd Bn, The Royal Newfoundland Regiment
50. Les Fusiliers de Sherbrooke -- Sherbrooke, Quebec
51. The Canadian Rangers
d. Engineer Regiments (battalions):
1. 2nd Field Engineer Regiment -- Ontario
2. 3rd Field Engineer Regiment -- Westmount, Quebec
3. 6th Field Engineer Regiment
4. 8th Field Engineer Regiment -- Alberta
a. 25th Field Engineer Sqn -- Edmonton
b. 33rd Field Engineer Sqn -- Calgary
5. 9th Field Engineer Regiment
6. 10 Escadron du Genie de Combat -- Ste Foy, Quebec
7. 9 Ecuadron du Genie de Combat -- Rouyn-Noranda, Quebec
8. 56th Field Engineer Regiment -- Pleasantville, Newfoundland
9. 54th Field Engineer Sqn -- Chilliwack, BC
10. 45th Field Engineer Sqn -- Sydney, NS
11. 6th Field Engineer Sqn -- Vancouver, BC
12. 3rd Field Engineer Sqn
13. 31st Field Engineer Sqn -- Winnipeg
14. 44th Field Engineer Sqn -- Vancouver, BC
15. 17th Field Engineer Sqn
16. 21st Field Engineer Sqn
e. 14 Artillery Regiments (battalions), 3 independent Batteries:
1. 1st Field Regiment RCA -- Halifax, NS
a. 51st Bty -- Halifax, NS
b. 87th Bty -- Dartmouth, NS
2. 2nd Field Regiment RCA -- Montreal, Quebec
a. 7th Bty
b. 50th Bty
c. 66th Bty
3. 3rd Field Regiment RCA -- Saint-John, New Brunswick
a. 89th Bty Woodstock, NB
b. 115th Bty St.John, NB
4. 5th (British Columbia) Field Regiment -- Victoria, BC
a. 55th Bty
5. 6e Regiment d`Artillerie de campagne -- Levis, Quebec
a. 57e Batterie -- Montmagny, Quebec
b. 58e Batterie -- Quebec, Quebec
6. 7th Toronto Regiment RCA -- Toronto, Ontario
a. 9th Bty
b. 15th Bty
c. 130th Bty
7. 10th Field Regiment RCA -- Regina
a. 18th Bty -- Regina
b. 64th Bty -- Yorkton
8. 11th Field Regiment RCA -- Guelph
a. 11th Bty
b. 16th Bty
c. 29th Bty
9. 15th Field Regiment RCA -- Vancouver
a. 31st Bty
b. 68th Bty
10. 20th Field Regiment RCA -- Edmonton
a. 61st Bty
b. 78th Bty
11. 26th Field Regiment RCA -- Brandon
a. 13th Bty -- Portage-la-Prairie
a. 71st Bty -- Brandon
12. 30th Field Regiment RCA -- Ottawa
a. 1st Bty
b. 2nd Bty
13. 49th Field Regiment RCA -- Sault Ste.Marie
a. 30th Bty
a. 148th Bty
14. 56th Field Regiment RCA -- Brantford
a. 10th Bty -- St.Catherines
b. 54th Bty --Brantford
c. 69th (Norfolk) Bty -- Simcoe
15. 62e Regiment d`Artillerie de Campagne -- Shawinigian, Quebec
a. 81st Bty
b. 185th Bty
c. 186th Bty
16. Independent Batteries
a. 84th Independent Field Battery RCA -- Yarmouth, NS
b. 116th Independent Field Battery RCA -- Kenora
c. 20th Independent Field Battery RCA -- Lethbridge
Note 1: Militia major units were effectively at company strength or less at any given time, although Isby and Kamps estimate in Armies of NATO’s Central front that each could call upon a company or more of recently released personnel in an emergency.
Note 2: Canadian Battalion Organizations
These come from a variety of sources, including Armies of NATO’s Central Front and Kennethy Macksey’s First Clash.
8th Canadian Hussars Armoured Regiment
HQ: 2 Leopard C1, 3 Leopard ARVs (Taurus)
Recon Squadron: 20 Lynx
3 Companies, each: 19 Leopard C1s each
M113 Mechanized Battalion – Germany
HQ: some M577
Combat Support Co: 7 Lynx, 8 M125 (sp 81mm mortar), 18 M113/TUA (TOW under Armour)
4 Mechanized Companies, each: 16 M113, 9 Rifle Squads, 3 60mm mortars, 14? Carl Gustav 84mm ATRL
Note: It is likely that the Canada-based battalions had only 3 companies and possibly few TOWs. Some of the Canada-based units would like have M150s instead of M113 TUAs.
Grizzly Battalion:
HQ: 1 Grizzly, (some) Husky ARVs
3-4 Motorized Companies, each: 14 Grizzlies, 9 Rifle Platoons, 3 60mm Mortars (?)
0-1 Mech Infantry Company: 16 M113, 14 Carl Gustav ATGL, 4 MMG, 3 60mm Mortars
Recce Troop: 6 jeep+GPMG detachments
Heavy Weapons Company: 8 M150 SP TOW, 8 81mm Mortars (could be M125 SP)
Note: If deployed to Norway, at least some companies would be mounted in BV-206. The recce company might have had 9 Lynxes.
Light Armor Regiment:
HQ: 4 M577, 2 Cougar, 2 Lynx
Recce Squadron: 24 Lynx
3 Squadrons, each: 12 Cougar, 5 M113
4th Field Squadron, Royal Canadian Engineers
4 Field Troops, each: (platoon-sized combat engineer unit, probably in M113s)
Support Company: 1 Crane, 1 Grader, 2 Front Loaders, 2 Bulldozers
Overall Note: It is likely that the 4th CMBG battalions also each had a engineer platoon with 5 M113/dozer blades and 4 engineer squads.
Note 3: Equipment Holdings:
Tanks: 114 Leopard 1A3
Light Tanks: 195 Cougar (LAV 6X6 w/76mm gun)
Recon: 174 Lynx C&R
APCs: 945 M113A1 (including variants), 269 Grizzly (LAV 6X6)
Artillery: 50 M109A1 155mm SP, 26 M109A2 155mm SP, 57 M114 155mm towed, 179 C1 (US M101) 105mm towed, 12 C5 (Italian M56) 105mm pack
Anti-Tank Weapons: TOW, including 64 M113 TUA (Tow Under Armour)
Air Defence: some ADATS (delivery underway, 36 ordered), 111 Blowpipe, 15 Javelin, 20 GDF-005 35mm AA guns, 57 40mm L-40/L-60 AA gusn
Helicopters: 13 CH-139, 63 CH-136, 9 CH-118, 46 CH-135, 41 CH-113A Labrador, 7 CH-147 (CH-47)
CANADIAN AIR FORCE
Canadian Air Force information comes from Canadian Squadrons homepage at RCAF.com.
1. 1st Canadian Air Division - Sollingen, FRG:
a. 421 Squadron: 18 CF-18
b. 439 Squadron: 18 CF-18
c. 409 Squadron : 18 CF-18
2. Canadian based Air Forces: reinforces 1st Canadian Air Division
a. 416 Squadron – CFB Cold Lake, Alberta: CF-18
b. 425 Escadrille “Alouette” – CFB Bagotville, Quebec: CF-18
c. 433 Escadrille – CFB Bagotville, Quebec: 18 CF-18 (from CF-5, Jan 1988)
d. 434 Squadron -- Chatham, New Brunswick: CF-5 (stood down June 1988)
e. 441 Squadron – CFB Cold Lake, Alberta: CF-18
3. Training Establishment
a. 419 Squadron: CF-5 (aggressor and lead-in training)
b. 410 Squadron: CF-18 (operational conversion unit)
4. Reserves
a. No. 1 Tactical Aviation Support Squadrons: about 6 CH-136 Kiowas
b. No. 2 Tactical Aviation Support Squadrons: about 6 CH-136 Kiowas
5. Other Helicopter Units
a. 447 Squadron: 4 CH-147 Chinook
b. 450 Squadron: 4 CH-147 Chinook
Note 1: Canada took delivery of a total of 133 CF-18s, including at least 20 CF-18Bs. This site indicates 98 CF-18A and 40 CF-18Bs were delivered by 1988. IISS indicates that in early 1989, all were still operational, although some, perhaps 15, were in storage.
Note 2: A number of sources indicate that as many as 62 CF-116s (Canadian designation for F-5) remained in service with the Canadian forces though the early 1990s, with 419 Squadron and other units. In 1988, 23 CF-5As and 33 CF-5Ds underwent significant upgrades to extend their service lives into the 1990s.
Note 3: Canadian air base security elements included anti-aircraft guns, but there size and disposition is not clear.
KINGDOM OF DENMARK
ROYAL DANISH ARMY
Denmark Country Data
Population: 5.09 million, including 193,000 males 18-22 and 394,000 million males 23-32.
GDP: (1988) $153.8 billion
Defense Budget: (1989) $1.922 billion
Manpower:
Army: 19,400 (plus 52,700 reserves, 55,300 Home Guard)
Navy: 5,400 (plus 7,600 reserves, 4,600 Home Guard)
Air Force: 6,900 (plus 12,100 reserves, 10,600 Home Guard)
Note: Denmark maintains 7 days of war stocks.
Changes courtesy of TankNet’s Steffen Redbeard and Soren Ras, plus details on several units picked up from Orbat.com forum archives.
1. Western Command – Fredericia (AKA Vestre Landsdelskommando or LandJut)
A) Jutland Division - Aabenraa, Denmark: assigned to AFNORTH.
a. Divisional Artillery Regiment -- Skive
1) 23. Artillery Battalion: 18 155mm M114/39 howitzers
2) 24. Artillery Battalion: 18 155mm M114/39 howitzers
3) 33. Artillery Battalion: 24 155mm guns (may have be subordinate to LandJut)
4) 18. Heavy Battery: 4 203mm Howitzers
5) 19. Heavy Battery: 4 203mm Howitzers
6) 14. Air Defense Battalion: 12 40mm Bofors AA, plus Redeye (farmed out to brigades)
b. 3. Engineering Battalion: 4 companies in trucks
c. 4. Battalion, Funen Life Regt: Motorized Inf
d. 5. Battalion, Jutland Dragoons: Recon with 3 squadrons, each 6 M41DK, 4 M113, 3 M125, + light vehicles
e. 1st Jutland Brigade (Mech) - Fredericia, Denmark:
1) 3. Battalion, Jutland Dragoons Regt: 20 Leopard I, 27 M113, 2 M125, 4 120mm mortar, 4 TOW, 9 Carl Gustav
2) 1. Battalion, King’s Jutland Regt: Mech Inf (see notes for organization)
3) 1. Battalion, Funen Life Regt: Mech Inf (see notes for organization)
4) 4. Battalion, Queens Life Regt: Motor Inf, 4 rifle companies, 4 81mm mortars, 4 TOW, 36 Carl Gustav
5) 6. Artillery Battalion, North Jutland Artillery: 12 M109, 6 M114/39 towed 155mm howitzers, 6 Redeye SAM
6) 1. Engineer Company:
7) 1. Military Police Company:
f. 2nd Jutland Brigade (Mech) - Skive, Denmark:
1) 2. Battalion, Jutland Dragoons Regt: 20 Leopard I, 27 M113, 2 M125, 4 120mm mortar, 4 TOW, 9 CG
2) 1. Battalion, Queens Life Regt: Mech Inf (see notes for organization)
3) 2. Battalion, Queens Life Regt: Mech Inf (see notes for organization)
4) 3. Battalion, Queens Life Regt: Motor Inf, 4 rifle companies, 4 81mm mortars, 6 TOW, 36 Carl Gustav
5) 3. Artillery Battalion, North Jutland Artillery: 12 M109, 6 M114/39 towed 155mm howitzers, 6 Redeye SAM
6) 2. Engineer Company:
7) 2. Military Police Company:
g. 3rd Jutland Brigade (Mech) - Haderslev, Denmark:
1) 1. Battalion, Jutland Dragoons Regt: 20 Leopard I, 27 M113, 2 M125, 4 120mm mortar, 4 TOW, 9 CG
2) 1. Battalion, Prince’s Life Regt: Mech Inf (see notes for organization)
3) 2. Battalion, Prince’s Life Regt: Mech Inf (see notes for organization)
4) 5. Battalion, Prince’s Life Regt: Motor Inf, 4 rifle companies, 4 81mm mortars, 6 TOW, 36 Carl Gustav
5) 7. Artillery Battalion, South Jutland Artillery: 12 M109, 6 towed 155mm howitzers, 6 Redeye SAM
6) 3. Engineer Company:
7) 3. Military Police Company:
B) Jutland Battle Group (Mech) -- Holstebro:
1) 5. Battalion, Jutland Dragoons: Tank destroyer battalion, with 50 Centurions (105mm gun?), plus 1 motor inf company. (attached to 3rd bdge in peacetime)
2) 1. Battalion, Schleswig Regt: Motor Inf, 4-6 rifle companies (usually 5), 4 81mm mortars, 6 TOW, 36 Carl Gustav
3) 2. Battalion, Schleswig Regt: Motor Inf, 4-6 rifle companies (usually 5), 4 81mm mortars, 6 TOW, 36 Carl Gustav
4) 3. Battalion, Schleswig Regt: Motor Inf, 4-6 rifle companies (usually 5), 4 81mm mortars, 6 TOW, 36 Carl Gustav
5) 8. Artillery Battalion, North Jutland Artillery: 6 towed 105mm, 12 155mm, and 4 203 mm howitzers, 6 Redeye SAM
C) LandJut Assets
1) 5. Artillery Battalion: 105mm howitzers
2) 11. Artillery Battalion: 105mm howitzers
3) 10. Artillery Battalion: 105mm howitzers
D) Military Region I – Aalborg, Denmark
1) Infantry Battalion
2) 15. Artillery Battery (Light): 105mm howitzers?
E) Military Region II – Viborg, Denmark:
1) 3. Battalion, Prince’s Life Regt: Infantry
2) 9. Artillery Battery (Light): 105mm howitzers?
F) Military Region III – Haderslev, Denmark:
1) Infantry Battalion
2) Infantry Battalion
G) Military Region IV – Odense, Denmark:
1) Motorized Infantry Battalion
2) Infantry Battalion
H) One other Engineer battalion
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