Armed Forces of Serbia and Montenegro

The inventory included MiG-21 (fighter/recon/trainer), MiG-29 (fighter/trainer), Soko J-22 (ground/recon/trainer), Soko G-2 (fighter/bomber/trainer), Soko G-4 (fighter/bomber/target/trainer, Antonov An-2 (cargo), Antonov An-26 (cargo), Yakovlev Yak-40 (VIP), Mil Mi-8 (multirole), Mil Mi-14 (anti-submarine), Kamov Ka-25 (anti-submarine), Kamov Ka-28 (anti-submarine), Aérospatiale Gazelle (attack/utility/recon).

War Navy of the Army of Yugoslavia (1992–2003) Navy of Serbia and Montenegro (2003–2006)
Ратна морнарица Војске Југославије (1992–2003) Ратна Морнарица Србије и Црне Горе (2003–2006)
Emblem of the Navy from 1992 to 2003
Active	May 1992 – June 2006
Country	Serbia and Montenegro
Garrison/HQ	Kotor, Montenegro, Serbia and Montenegro
March	"Mi smo ratna mornarica!" (English: "We are the War Navy!")[4]
Insignia
Ensign
Jack

The Navy, officially called as the War Navy of the Army of Yugoslavia (Serbo-Croatian: Ратна морнарица Војске Југославије, Ratna mornarica Vojske Jugoslavije, RMVJ) from 1992 to 2003 and the Navy of Serbia and Montenegro (Serbo-Croatian: Ратна Морнарица Србије и Црне Горе, Ratna Mornarica Srbije i Crne Gore, lit. 'War Navy of Serbia and Montenegro') from 2003 to 2006, was based in Kotor and was largely made of vessels inherited from the pre-1992 Federal Yugoslav Navy (Serbo-Croatian: Југословенска ратна морнарица, Jugoslovenska ratna mornarica, lit. 'Yugoslav War Navy').[5][6] During NATO's Operation Allied Force in 1999, the Navy took control over civilian shipping around Kotor, despite NATO's blockade[7] and in several actions the navy's warships fired at NATO aircraft that were on their way to strike Yugoslav targets.[8] The Navy claimed to have shot down three UAVs over Boka Kotorska. The images of the remains of one of them were displayed online.[9]

• Koni-class frigate (2)
• Kotor-class frigate (2)
• Heroj-class submarine (3)
• Sava-class submarine (2)
• Una-class submarine (5)
• Končar-class missile boat (6)
• Osa class missile boat (10)
• Jadran sailboat
• Neštin class minesweeper (7)
• Kozara river ship

• Security Administration

• Croatian War and Bosnian War (1992–1995), unofficially, logistical support and supplies
• Insurgency in Kosovo (27 May 1995 – 28 February 1998), belligerent, counter-terrorism
• Kosovo War (28 March 1998 – 11 June 1999), including NATO bombing of Yugoslavia (23 March – 10 June 1999), belligerent
• Insurgency in the Preševo Valley (12 June 1999 – 1 June 2001), belligerent, counter-terrorism

The M-84 Main Battle Tank

Civilians fit for military service were estimated at about 4,888,595 (2001 est.). The 2002 estimate for military expenditures as percent of GDP was 4.6%. Significant reforms were undertaken in the military of Serbia and Montenegro. In 2002 the Serbo-Montenegrin Military force numbered around 117,500 soldiers, supported by some 450,000 reserves. The 100,000 strong Army had 1,500 main battle tanks and 687 armed infantry vehicles. The Navy had 3,500 personnel, of whom 900 were marines. The entire Navy was composed totally out of 6 submarines, 3 frigates, 41 patrol & coastal ships and 14 "other" vessels. The Air force 14,000 personnel had 192 combat aircraft and 72 armed helicopters.

The VSCG was part of MONUC, the UN mission in the Congo. The VSCG was also part of UNAMSIL, the UN mission into Sierra Leone.

Last chief of staff of the Military of Serbia and Montenegro was general Ljubiša Jokić.

• Yugoslav People's Army
• Destruction of Albanian heritage in Kosovo

• Yugoslavia Ground Forces
• Serbian and Montenegrin Armed Forces / Vojska Srbije i Crne Gore – VSCG
• Army of Yugoslavia / Vojska Jugoslavije
• The Great Secret of Serbian Military Affair, which covers the time when Serbia and Montenegro was in the state union
• Encyclopedia of the Nations