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  1. The Iraqi Air Force ( IQAF or IrAF) ( Arabic: القوات الجوية العراقية, romanized : Al Quwwat al Jawwiyah al Iraqiyyah) is the aerial warfare service branch of the Iraqi Armed Forces. It is responsible for the defense of Iraqi airspace as well as the policing of its international borders.

  2. Jan 26, 2022 · U.S. Air Forces Central Command. While comparably simple planes like the sturdy Russian-built Su-25 Frogfoot ground attack aircraft are relatively easy for the Iraqis to maintain, the F-16s are ...

    • Paul Iddon
  3. The Iraqi Air Force is the aerial warfare service branch of the Iraqi Armed Forces. It is responsible for the defense of Iraqi airspace as well as the policing of its international borders. The IQAF also acts as a support force for the Iraqi Navy and the Iraqi Army, which allows Iraq to rapidly deploy its military. It is headquartered in Baghdad; the current commander is Gen. Shihab Jahid Ali.

  4. The Iraqi Armed Forces [a] are the military forces of the Republic of Iraq. They consist of the Iraqi Army, the Iraqi Air Force, and the Iraqi Navy. Along with these three primary service branches, there exists the Iraqi Counter Terrorism Service and the Popular Mobilization Forces. The President of Iraq acts as the supreme commander as ...

  5. Feb 15, 2022 · The Iraqi Air Force was pulverized in the 1991 Persian Gulf War by the United States-led coalition, and its remnants did not even attempt to put up a last-ditch fight during the 2003 U.S.-led ...

    • Paul Iddon
  6. May 23, 2023 · Iraq is prioritising the acquisition of modern military equipment to strengthen its defence capabilities and address regional instability and the growing threat of ISIS. In line with this objective, Iraq has recently finalised a contract with Dassault Aviation to purchase 14 units of Rafale aircraft. The $3.2bn allocation for this contract aims ...

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  8. Oct 14, 1994 · Iraq's air force has about 300 operational combat aircraft, although less than half can be considered modern, and it suffers from a lack of aggressive, well-trained pilots; a dearth of modern, all-weather interceptors and strike aircraft; an inability to coordinate air and ground components of its air defenses; excessive reliance on vulnerable ground-control intercept procedures; and problems ensuring adequate maintenance and spares.