Подробная статистика по войне в Афганистане (включая потери и список погибших)
The National Journal, February 2, 2002
The Afghan War, So Far
The War Theater
Number of U.S. troops in Afghanistan: 4,000
Number of U.S. military personnel in theater: 60,000
(Central Command area of responsibility)
Number of aircraft sorties flown: 25,000
(Air strikes, humanitarian aid flights, resupply et al)
Sorties broken down by service: Roughly equal between Air Force
and Navy/Marines
Number of bombs dropped: 18,000
Number that were precision guided: 60%
Number of Navy ships in Indian Ocean: More than 30
Number of Taliban or Al Qaeda detainees held by U.S. (as of
January 24): 455
Lives Lost
U.S. military and CIA deaths: 19
Enemy action: 2
Friendly fire: 3
Accidents: 14
People killed in United States: 3,094
In New York City, at the Pentagon, and in Pennsylvania, on September 11, 2001
Al Qaeda and Taliban deaths:?
No one on either side is talking.
Afghan civilian deaths: ?
Estimates vary wildly, from the low hundreds to the low
thousands.
Cost in Resources
Additional, above-budget costs of the Afghan war: $3.8 billion
(through January 8)
U.S. manned aircraft lost: 8
Planes: 2
Helicopters: 6
The Toll: U.S. Military and CIA Dead in Afghanistan
Helicopter crash, January 19, 2002
- Marine Staff Sgt. Walter F. Cohee III, 26, of Wicomico, Md.
- Marine Staff Sgt. Dwight J. Morgan, 24, of Mendocino, Calif.
Tanker aircraft crash, January 9, 2002
- Marine Capt. Matthew W. Bancroft, 29, of Shasta, Calif.
- Marine Capt. Daniel G. McCollum, 29, of Richland, S.C.
- Marine Gunnery Sgt. Stephen L. Bryson, 36, of Montgomery, Ala.
- Marine Staff Sgt. Scott N. Germosen, 37, of Queens, N.Y.
- Marine Sgt. Nathan P. Hays, 21, of Lincoln, Wash.
- Marine Lance Cpl. Bryan P. Bertrand, 23, of Coos Bay, Ore.
- Marine Sgt. Jeannette L. Winters, 25, of Du Page, Ill.
Enemy fire, January 4, 2002
- Army Special Forces Sgt. 1st Class Nathan Ross Chapman, 31, of San Antonio, Texas
Friendly fire (mistaken bombing), December 5, 2001
- Army Special Forces Master Sgt. Jefferson Donald Davis, 39, of Watauga, Tenn.
- Army Special Forces Sgt. 1st Class Daniel Henry Petithory, 32, of Cheshire, Mass.
- Army Special Forces Staff Sgt. Brian Cody Prosser, 28, of Frazier Park, Calif.
Accidental, circumstances unclear, November 29, 2001
- Army Pvt. Giovanny Maria, 19, of Queens, N.Y.
Enemy action during prisoner revolt, November 25, 2001
- CIA officer Johnny "Mike" Spann, 32, of Winfield, Ala.
Lost overboard at sea, November 7, 2001
- Navy Machinist's Mate Fireman Apprentice Bryant L. Davis, 20, of Chicago, Ill.
Helicopter crash, October 19, 2001
- Army Ranger Spc. Jonn J. Edmunds, 20, of Cheyenne, Wyo.
- Army Ranger Pfc. Kristofor T. Stonesifer, 28, of Missoula, Mont.
Heavy equipment accident, October 10, 2001
- Air Force Master Sgt. Evander Earl Andrews, 36, of Solon, Maine
Compiled by Sydney J. Freedberg Jr.
Sources: Defense Department, Associated Press, and The New York Times
ВОТ ТУТ ПО БОЕВЫМ ВЫЛЕТАМ КУСКИ:
Federal Document Clearing House Congressional Testimony, February 6, 2002, Wednesday, CAPITOL HILL HEARING TESTIMONY, 6861 words, HOUSE ARMED SERVICES, FISCAL 2003 BUDGET: NATIONAL SECURITY, GENERAL RICHARD B. MYERS, USAF, CHAIRMAN OF THE, JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF
In 2001, US forces flew over 16,700 sorties employing over 17,000 precision and freefall munitions in support of operations in Afghanistan. These operations included not only reconnaissance and strike missions, but also simultaneous humanitarian airdrop missions by C-17s flying from Germany.
Aerospace Daily, February 8, 2002,
half the 20,000 sorties flown in Afghanistan have involved carrier-based aircraft...
More than 10,000, or roughly 60 percent, of the 18,000 munitions that Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps planes have dropped on Afghanistan have been precision-guided,
А ВОТ ПРО СТОИМОСТЬ ОПЕРАЦИИ USA TODAY, February 5, 2002
Pentagon officials say the war in Afghanistan has cost $ 1.8 billion a month on average since troops were mobilized after the Sept. 11 attacks.
