By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
Sarajevo TimesSarajevo TimesSarajevo Times
  • HOME
  • POLITICS
    • BH & EU
  • BUSINESS
  • BH TOURISM
  • INTERVIEWS
    • BH & EU
    • BUSINESS
    • ARTS
  • SPORT
  • ARTS
    • CULTURE
    • ENTERTAINMENT
  • W&N
Search
  • ABOUT US
  • IMPRESSUM
  • NEWSLETTER
  • CONTACT
© 2022 Foxiz News Network. Ruby Design Company. All Rights Reserved.
Reading: Global Military Strength Ranking has been published – How do the former Yugoslav Countries rank?
Share
Font ResizerAa
Sarajevo TimesSarajevo Times
Font ResizerAa
  • HOME
  • POLITICS
  • BUSINESS
  • BH TOURISM
  • INTERVIEWS
  • SPORT
  • ARTS
  • W&N
Search
  • HOME
  • POLITICS
    • BH & EU
  • BUSINESS
  • BH TOURISM
  • INTERVIEWS
    • BH & EU
    • BUSINESS
    • ARTS
  • SPORT
  • ARTS
    • CULTURE
    • ENTERTAINMENT
  • W&N
Follow US
  • ABOUT US
  • IMPRESSUM
  • NEWSLETTER
  • CONTACT
© 2012 Sarajevo Times. All rights reserved.
Sarajevo Times > Blog > WORLD NEWS > Global Military Strength Ranking has been published – How do the former Yugoslav Countries rank?
WORLD NEWS

Global Military Strength Ranking has been published – How do the former Yugoslav Countries rank?

Published January 20, 2025
Share
SHARE

The website Global Firepower annually publishes a report and ranking of 140 national armed forces.

The final Global Firepower ranking uses over 60 individual factors to determine the PowerIndex (PwrIndx) score of a nation, with categories ranging from the number of military units and financial standing to logistics and geography.

The United States (U.S.) leads

The top five on the list are led by the U.S. with a 0.0744 PwrIndx score, followed by Russia (0.0788), with China in third, India ranked fourth in military strength, and South Korea fifth.

Among the countries of the former Yugoslavia, Serbia ranks 63rd, Croatia 74th, Albania 78th, Slovenia 96th, North Macedonia 112th, Montenegro 127th, Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) 132nd, and Kosovo 141st.

Serbia is currently spending significant resources on acquiring military equipment and modernizing its armed forces. According to available data, around 9.7 billion euros were allocated for military equipment in 2023, which includes production for export.

In 2023, Serbia spent 1.51 billion dollars on defense, the highest amount in its history.

“Following global trends in armament and modern security challenges, the Military Technical Institute worked intensively in 2024 on developing and creating conditions for production in the defense industry factories of various variants of unmanned aerial vehicles, among which suicide drones ‘Komarac’ hold a significant place. These drones were developed in 2024, and the equipping of Serbian Armed Forces units with them began,” the Serbian Ministry of Defense stated on X late last year.

What Komarac 1 and 2 can do

With this, Serbia has continued its investments in armaments, a topic openly discussed by the country’s president, Aleksandar Vucic.

What can the Komarac 1 suicide drone do?

According to media in the region, the drone is armed with a 60mm mortar shell produced by Valjevo’s “Krusik.” It is a one-way drone concept designed to destroy various types of targets at a low cost.

“Krusik will deliver all its shells, the ones used in Komarac drones – 5.000 of them, capable of causing serious damage to lightly armored vehicles and creating chaos among enemy infantry. Imagine having enemy trenches a kilometer away; you send in the Komarac drones, and you can easily take that battle line,” Vucic explained the drone’s function.

The Komarac 2 features a larger warhead and can inflict damage on heavily armored vehicles and assets. These drones are armed with a warhead equipped with an explosively formed projectile of 105mm caliber, which penetrates the target with the projectile, while fragments of the projectile and pierced armor act inside the target, simultaneously increasing air pressure, N1 writes.

Belgrade: Street Installation for 33 Years since the Beginning of the Siege of Sarajevo

Nine Months of Turmoil: A Chronology of Serbia’s Ongoing Social Crisis

BiH Members of the Presidency meet with the UK Special Envoy Peach

Putin commented on Biden’s rude Remarks about him: Rude, but I was right

The President of Namibia passed away

Share This Article
Facebook Whatsapp Whatsapp Telegram Threads Bluesky Email Print
Share
What do you think?
Love0
Sad0
Happy0
Sleepy0
Angry0
Dead0
Wink0
Previous Article Trump Takes Oath: Promises ‘America’s Golden Age’ in Inaugural Address
Next Article Treasury Sanctions Destabilizing Actors and Financial Enablers in Republika Srpska
Leave a Comment Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.

Stay Connected

10.2kFollowersLike
10.1kFollowersFollow
414FollowersFollow

Latest News

Witnesses to the Biljani Massacre: 258 killed in one Day, Neighbors were the Executors
May 4, 2026
One-month Detention ordered for Tarik Prusac, suspected of Murdering his Wife
May 4, 2026
BiH adopts Key Law to avoid MONEYVAL Grey List
May 4, 2026
The World Health Organization says the Risk of Hantavirus to the General Public is Low
May 4, 2026
Multidisciplinary “Think Freedom” Exhibition by Edina Seleskovic Opens at Europe House
May 4, 2026
Milk Is Imported to Bosnia and Herzegovina While Farmers Are Forced to Dump Domestic Milk
May 4, 2026
The Fourth Salamander Trail to Be Held in Rudo at the End of October
May 4, 2026
Over 65% of Domestic Violence Verdicts End in Suspended Sentences Despite Brutal Abuse Cases
May 4, 2026
Over 5 Million BAM Allocated for Social Protection Programs in the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina
May 4, 2026
Who Benefits, Who Pays? Seized Assets Debate and Gray List Threat Shake BiH
May 4, 2026
Sarajevo TimesSarajevo Times
Follow US
© 2012 Sarajevo Times. All Rights Reserved.
  • ABOUT US
  • IMPRESSUM
  • NEWSLETTER
  • CONTACT
Go to mobile version
adbanner
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?