 | This article has multiple issues. Please helpimprove it or discuss these issues on thetalk page.(Learn how and when to remove these messages) (Learn how and when to remove this message)
|
| Syrian Armed Forces | |
|---|---|
| القوات المسلحة السورية | |
.svg) | |
| Motto | وطن، شرف، إخلاص Watan, Sharaf, Ikhlas ("Homeland, Honour, Sincerity") |
| Founded | 1943; 82 years ago (1943) |
| Current form | December 2024; 11 months ago (2024-12) |
| Service branches | Syrian Army Syrian Air Force Syrian Navy Syrian Air Defence Force[1] |
| Headquarters | Hay'at al-Arkan,Umayyad Square,Damascus |
| Leadership | |
| Commander-in-chief | Ahmed al-Sharaa |
| Minister of Defence | Murhaf Abu Qasra |
| Chief of the General Staff | Ali Noureddine al-Naasan |
| Personnel | |
| Military age | 18 |
| Active personnel | 100,000[2] |
| Industry | |
| Domestic suppliers | Syrian Scientific Studies and Research Center (CERS)[3][4] Établissement Industriel de la Défense (EID)[5][6] Syrian Defense Laboratories (SDL)[7] |
| Foreign suppliers | |
| Related articles | |
| History | Military history of Syria |
| Ranks | Military ranks of Syria |
TheSyrian Armed Forces (Arabic:القوات المسلحة السورية,romanized: al-Quwwāt al-Musallaḥah as-Sūrīyah) are themilitary forces ofSyria.
Up until the fall ofBashar al-Assad'sBa'ath Partyregime in December 2024, theSyrian Arab Armed Forces were the state armed forces. They consisted of theSyrian Arab Army,Syrian Arab Air Force,Syrian Arab Navy,Syrian Arab Air Defence Force, and paramilitary forces, such as theNational Defence Forces. According to the2012 Constitution of Ba'athist Syria, thePresident of Syria was theCommander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces.[12] TheMinister of Defense held the position of Deputy Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Armed Forces.[13]
After 1943, the Syrian Army played a major role in Syria's governance, mounting six military coups: two in 1949, including theMarch 1949 Syrian coup d'état and theAugust 1949 coup by ColonelSami al-Hinnawi, and one each in 1951,1954,1963,1966, and1970. It fought four wars withIsrael (1948, theSix-Day War in 1967, theYom Kippur War of 1973, and1982 Lebanon War) and one with Jordan ("Black September" inJordan, 1970). The Air Force and Navy acted more as adjuncts to the army than independent actors, apart from the Air Force/ADF's reaction to the IsraeliOperation Mole Cricket 19 ahead of the1982 Lebanon War. Syrian fighters and air defence systems took very heavy losses. An armoured division was also deployed to Saudi Arabia in 1990–91 during theGulf War, but saw little action. From 1976 to 2005 the Army was the major pillar of theSyrian occupation of Lebanon. Internally, it played a major part in suppressing the 1979–82Islamist uprising in Syria, and from 2011 to 2024 was heavily engaged in fighting theSyrian Civil War, the most violent and prolonged war the Syrian Army had taken part in since its establishment in the 1940s.
The military usedconscription. Males served in the military from age 18, but they were exempted from service if they did not have a brother who could take care of their parents. Females were exempt from conscription.[14]
The Syrian Arab Armed Forces collapsed in 2024 with thefall of the Assad regime and flight of Bashar al-Assad.[15] The new de facto rulers of Syria, under theSyrian transitional government, are making preparations to drastically reorganise Syria's military forces and ambitions.[16]
On 21 December 2024 it was reported thatMurhaf Abu Qasra had been appointed the new defence minister for the interim government,[17] whileAli Noureddine Al-Naasan serves asChief of the General Staff.
TheFrench Mandate volunteer force, which would later become the Syrian army, was established in 1923 with the threat ofSyrian Arab nationalism in mind. Although the unit's officers were originally all French, it was, in effect, the first indigenous modern Syrian army. In 1925, this force was expanded and designated theSpecial Troops of the Levant (Troupes Spéciales du Levant). In 1941, during theSecond World War, the Army of the Levant participated in a futile resistance to theSyria–Lebanon Campaign, the British andFree French invasion that ousted theVichy French from Syria.
After theAllied takeover, the army came under the control of the Free French and was designated theLevantine Forces (Troupes du Levant).[18] French Mandate authorities maintained agendarmerie to police Syria's vast rural areas. This paramilitary force was used to combat criminals and political foes of the Mandate government. As with the Levantine Special Troops, French officers held the top posts, but asSyrian independence approached, the ranks below major were gradually filled by Syrian officers who had graduated from theHoms Military Academy, which had been established by the French during the 1930s. In 1938, the Troupes Spéciales numbered around 10,000 men and 306 officers (of whom 88 were French, mainly in the higher ranks). A majority of the Syrian troops were of rural background and minority ethnic origin, mainlyAlawis,Druzes,Kurds,Circassians andBosniaks. By the end of 1945, the army numbered about 5,000 and the gendarmerie some 3,500. In April 1946, the last French officers were forced to leave Syria due to sustained resistance offensives; the Levantine Forces then became the regular armed forces of the newly independent state and grew rapidly to about 12,000 by the time of the 1948 Arab−Israeli War, the first of four Arab−Israeli wars involving Syria between 1948 and 1986.[19]
.svg)
The Syrian Armed Forces fought in the1948 Arab–Israeli War (against Israel) and were involved in somemilitary coups. Between 1948 and 1967, a series of coups destroyed the stability of the government and any remaining professionalism within the armed forces.[20] In March 1949, the chief of staff, Gen.Husni al-Za'im, installed himself as president. Two more military dictators followed by December 1949. Gen.Adib Shishakli then held power until deposed in the1954 Syrian coup d'etat. Further coups followed, each attended by a purge of the officer corps to remove supporters of the losers from the force.[21]
%2c_Flag_of_Syria_(1980%25E2%2580%25932024).svg)
The Syrian armed forces were part of theArmed Forces of the United Arab Republic between 1958 and 1961. Some Syrian ground forces formed theFirst Army (United Arab Republic) while the Second and Third Armies were established by the Egyptian half of the unified state.
In 1963, the Military Committee of theSyrian Regional Command of theArab Socialist Ba'ath Party spent most of its time planning to take power through a conventional military coup. From the very beginning, the Military Committee knew it had to captureal-Kiswah andQatana two military camps and seize control of the 70th Armored Brigade at al-Kiswah, the Military Academy in the city of Homs and the Damascus radio station. While the conspirators of the Military Committee were all young, their aim was not out of reach; the sitting regime had been slowly disintegrating and the traditional elite had lost effective political power over the country.[22] A small group of military officers, includingHafez al-Assad, seized control in theMarch 1963 Syrian coup d'etat. Following the coup, Gen.Amin al-Hafiz discharged many ranking Sunni officers, thereby,Stratfor says, "providing openings for hundreds ofAlawites to fill top-tier military positions during the 1963–1965 period on the grounds of being opposed to Arab unity. This measure tipped the balance in favor of Alawite officers who staged a coup in 1966 and, for the first time, placed Damascus in the hands of the Alawites."[23]
The Armed Forces were involved in the 1967Six-Day War (against Israel). Since 1967, most of theGolan Heights territory of southwestern Syria has been under Israeli occupation. They then fought in the late 1960sWar of Attrition (against Israel) and the 1970Black September invasion of Jordan.
When Hafez al-Assad came to power in 1971, the army began to modernize and change. In the first 10 years of Assad's rule, the army increased by 162%, and by 264% by 2000. At one point, 70% of the country's annual budget spend only to the army.[24] At the beginning of theYom Kippur War of 1973, the Syrian Army launched an attack to seize the Golan Heights that was only narrowly repulsed by two vastly outnumbered Israeli brigades. Since 1973 thecease-fire line has been respected by both sides, with very few incidents until theSyrian civil war.[25][26]
Syria was invited into Lebanon by that country's president in 1976, to intervene on the side of the Lebanese government againstPLO guerilla and Lebanese Christian forces. TheArab Deterrent Force originally consisted of a Syrian core, up to 25,000 troops, with participation by some otherArab League states totaling only around 5,000 troops.[27][28][29] In late 1978, after the Arab League had extended the mandate of the Arab Deterrent Force, theSudanese, the Saudis and theUnited Arab Emirates announced intentions to withdraw troops from Lebanon, extending their stay into the early months of 1979 at the Lebanese government's request.[30] The Libyan troops were essentially abandoned and had to find their way home (if at all), and the ADF thereby became a purely Syrian force (which did include thePalestinian Liberation Army (PLA)).[31]
A year after Israel invaded and occupiedSouthern Lebanon during the1982 Lebanon War, the Lebanese government failed to extend the ADF's mandate, thereby effectively ending its existence, although not the Syrian or Israeli military presence in Lebanon.[32] Eventually the Syrian presence became known as theSyrian occupation of Lebanon.
Syrian forces, still technically known as the Arab Deterrent Force, lingered in Lebanon throughout theLebanese civil war (1975–90). Eventually, the Syrians brought most of the nation under their control as part of a power struggle with Israel, which had occupied areas of southern Lebanon in 1978. In 1985, Israel began to withdraw from Lebanon, as a result of domestic opposition to Israel and international pressure.[33] In the aftermath of this withdrawal, theWar of the Camps broke out, with Syria fighting their former Palestinian allies. Following the end of the Lebanese civil war in 1990, theSyrian occupation of Lebanon continued until they were also forced out by widespread public protest and international pressure. About 20,000 Syrian soldiers were deployed in Lebanon until 27 April 2005, when the last of Syria's troops left the country.[34] Syrian forces were accused of involvement in the murder ofRafiq al-Hariri, as well as continued meddling in Lebanese affairs, and an international investigation into the Hariri killing and several subsequent bomb attacks has been launched by the UN.
Engagements since 1979 included the Muslim Brotherhood insurgency (1979–82), notably including theHama massacre, the1982 Lebanon War (against Israel) and the dispatch of the9th Armored Division to Saudi Arabia in 1990–91, ahead of theGulf War against Iraq. The 9th Armored Division served as the Arab Joint Forces Command North reserve and saw little action.[35] Syria's force numbered ~20,000 in strength (the sixth-largest contingent) and its involvement was justified domestically as an effort to defend Saudi Arabia. Syria's initial involvement inOperation Desert Shield also rolled into the AlliedOperation Desert Storm, as Syrian forces did participate in helping dislodge and drive Iraqi forces out ofKuwait City. The total losses sustained were two dead and one wounded. There were indications the Syrian government had been prepared to double its force to 40,000.[36]
In recent years Syria has relied on Russian arms purchases to obtain modern weapons. Purchases included anti-tank and air defense systems. In early September 2008 the Syrian government orderedMiG-29SMT fighters,[37]Pantsir S1E air-defence systems,Iskander tactical missile systems,Yak-130 aircraft, and twoAmur-1650 submarines from Russia. Russia's Foreign MinisterSergei Lavrov asserted that the sale wouldn't upset the balance of power in the Middle East and was "in line with . . . international law."
Russia aimed to turn theRussian naval base in Tartus into a permanent base. Israel and the US oppose further arms sales to Syria due to fears that the weapons could fall under the control of Iran orHezbollah fighters in Lebanon.[38]
Because of the violence against the people by the Syrian Army and the detention of a great number of people, some soldiers from different religions and sects (Sunni, Shia, Druze and Christian) defected in protest at orders to kill protesters in April 2011.[39] By 2014, the number of defecting officers had reached approximately 170,000, from different ranks. They formed theFree Syrian Army on 29 July 2011[40] and at the beginning of the conflict they depended on light weapons. The arming of the Free Syrian Army began in mid-2012.
In March 2012 the Syrian government issued new travel restrictions for military-aged males. Under the new restrictions, reported bylocal Syrian news outlets, all males between 18 and 42 were banned from traveling outside the country.[41] In a late June 2012 interview given by the FSA'sAsharq Al-Awsat he claimedRiad al-Asaad said that about 20–30 Syrian officers defected to Turkey each day.[42]
On 18 July 2012 the Syrian Defense MinisterDawoud Rajha, former defense ministerHasan Turkmani and the president's brother-in-law Gen.Assef Shawkat were killed in abomb attack in Damascus.[43] Syrian intelligence chiefHisham Bekhityar and Head of the 4th Army Division Maher Al Assad – brother of President Assad – were also injured in the explosion.[44]
Since the start of theconflict in Syria, human rights groups say that the majority of abuses were committed by the Syrian government's forces, and UN investigations concluded that the government's abuses were the greatest in both gravity and scale.[45][46] The branches of the Syrian Armed Forces that committed war crimes include at least the Syrian Arab Army,[47][48] Syrian Arab Air Force[49] and the Syrian Military Intelligence.[50] However the Syrian authorities denied these accusations[51] and claimed that irregular armed groups with foreign support[52][53] are behind the atrocities, including Al Qaeda linked Insurgents.[54]
The numbers in the Syrian armed forces had reduced considerably during the Civil War, although estimates varied.
| Year | Army personnel | Air Force personnel | Total: Army + Air Force |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2011 | 220,000 | 100,000 | 320,000 |
| 2014 | 110,000 | 63,000 | 173,000 |
Russian sources gave higher estimates. In 2011, 300,000 reserves were reported in addition to regular forces.[citation needed] In 2014,Gazeta.ru reported that the regular army had reduced from 325,000 to 150,000 due to "mortality, desertions and deviations", but that this was supplemented by 60,000 Republican Guards and 50,000 Kurdish militias.[56] In 2015,LifeNews still reported the same figures.[57]
Despite shrinking by nearly half from the 2011 beginning of the civil war by 2014, the Armed Forces became much more flexible and capable, especially in anti-guerilla warfare.[58] Theirmodus operandi switched from traditional Soviet-modeled conventional military forces into a force of smaller groups fighting in close-quarters guerrilla combat with an increasing role for junior officers.[58]
In September 2018,Statista Charts estimated that the Syrian military had lost 111 warplanes since the beginning of the civil war, including reconnaissance and attack drones. The Syrians lost most of their warplanes during the first four years of the war, with losses significantly decreasing after theRussian intervention into the war.[59] After the civil war Bashar Al-Assad made little efforts to rehabilitate the military from the losses sustained during the civil war. This was most likely not due to a lack of resources, but instead it was an active choice of the regime. This left the military weakened and suspectable to attacks, such as fromIsrael.[60]
In December 2024, the Syrian Arab Army, alongside the Syrian Arab Republic itself, collapsed as theAssad regime fell. Some of the remaining Assad regime forces crossed into Iraq, others removed their uniforms before the rebels could arrive in Damascus, the last remaining territory controlled by the SAR.[15] Retired U.S. GeneralWesley Clark said that a video showing Assad's forces evacuating to Iraq showed the "demoralization and collapse of an army", and that the forces knew they would lose, with the rebels taking Damascus and Assad's whereabouts unknown. He compared it to thefall of Kabul in 2021, where the U.S.-backedAfghan Armed Forces collapsed, and that when faced with certain defeat, armies simply "melt away".[61]
As of 11 December 2024[update], leaders of theSyrian Democratic Forces, the military forces of theAutonomous Administration of North and East Syria, were preparing for "negotiations that would create a broader-based Syrian government that is not underal-Julani's control". Leaders of theSouthern Operations Room met with al-Julani on 11 December and expressed interest in "coordination", a "unified effort" and "cooperation", without stating that they would support the HTS transitional government.[62]
On 17 December 2024, Prime Minister Mohammed Al-Bashir has said thedefense ministry would be restructured using former rebel factions and officers who defected from Assad's army.[63]Murhaf Abu Qasra (nom de guerre; Abu Hassan al-Hamawi),[64] the military commander ofHay'at Tahrir al-Sham said toThe Economist, "All military units will naturally transition to the ministry of defence, forming a unified army tasked with protecting the nation on behalf of all Syrians."The Economist added that Qasra insisted "..that there will be no place in the new Syria for jihadists eager to launch attacks".[65] Abu Qasra, speaking withAFP, said that HTS would be "among the first to take the initiative" to dissolve its armed wing for a national army;[64] on 21 December it was reported that Abu Qasra was appointed transitionalMinister of Defense.[66]
On 22 December 2024,Ahmed al-Sharaa said that the new Syrian government would announce the new structure of the Syrian military within days.[67] Two days later, the transitional government announced that a meeting between opposition groups and Ahmed al-Sharaa "ended in an agreement on the dissolution of all the groups and their integration under the supervision of the ministry of defence".[68][16]
On 26 December 2024, the "former forces of deposed leader Bashar al-Assad" killed 14 HTS fighters in the process of the HTS/new government capturingMohammad Kanjo Hassan. General Hassan, the former chief of military justice and head of the field court, had been closely associated with theSednaya Prison, where detainees had been often been brutally tortured. This has led to theWestern Syria clashes (December 2024–present) against the newSyrian transitional government/regime.[69]
On 29 December 2024,Ahmed al-Sharaa announced thepromotion of 42 individuals to the rank of Colonel, 5 to the rank of Brigadier General, and 2 to the rank of Major-General in theSyrian Army. This number included Defense Minister Abu Qasra and newChief of the General Staff of the Syrian Armed Forces and ArmyAli Noureddine Al-Naasan, who were both elevated to the rank of Major-General.[70][71] In January 2025 the defense ministry said that it has met with over 60 armed groups and claimed that all of the armed groups agreed to be a part of the armed forces and reorganized into units.[72] but they reject the SDF proposal of creating a Kurdish "bloc" within the armed forces.[73] Later in February the SDF, theDemocratic Autonomous Administration of North and East Syria, and theSyrian Democratic Council decided in a meeting that the SDF would merge with the Syrian army.[74][75]
On 8 March 2025, the Syrian Observatory for Human Rights reported that Syrian security forces and pro-government fighters had been involved in themass killings of more than 750 Alawite civilians amidst clashes with supposed remaining pro-Assad groups in the western governorates of Syria.[76]
By June 2025, the Syrian transitional government had recruited half of its planned 200,000-man army by uniting various Syrian factions led byHay'at Tahrir al-Sham, including 30,000 members of theSyrian National Army and 15,000 members of theSyrian Democratic Forces, as well as foreign fighters. Two-thirds of the senior commanders are HTS members.[77]Reuters reported that the US gave the nod to Syria to integrate foreign fighters into its army.[78]
TheSyrian Army was historically the dominant military service, controlled the seniormost posts in the armed forces, and had approximately 80% of the armed forces' personnel. In 1987 Joshua Sinai wrote that the major recent structural developments were the establishment of aspecial forces division (the14th Special Forces Division) and the organization of ground formations into three corps.[19] In 2010, theInternational Institute for Strategic Studies estimated army regulars or professionals at 220,000, with an additional 280,000 reserves. That figure was unchanged in the 2011 edition of theMilitary Balance,[79] but in the 2013 edition, during the war, the IISS estimated that army strength was 110,000.[80] By the end of 2018, analysts estimated the army to have just 100,000 combat-ready troops.[80]
After the beginning of theSyrian Civil War, Syrian military enlisted strength dropped by over half from a pre-civil war figure of 325,000 to 150,000 soldiers in the army in December 2014 due to casualties,desertions anddraft dodging,[81] reaching between 178,000 and 220,000 soldiers in the army,[82] in addition to 80,000 to 100,000 irregular forces. By 2023, the number of active Syrian soldiers had increased to 170,000,[14] but the number of active paramilitary and reserve forces may have decreased by as much as 50,000.
TheSyrian Air Force was established in 1948, and first saw action in the1948 Arab–Israeli War. Under Ba'athist Syria until 2024 it was known as the Syrian Arab Air Force. Land-based air defence systems were grouped under theSyrian Air Defence Force, separate from both the Air Force and the Army. The air force wasnearly destroyed by theIsraeli Defence Force in December 2024, following thecollapse of the Assad regime.
TheSyrian Navy was established in 1950, and saw action in theYom Kippur War and theSyrian civil war.
The breakup of theSoviet Union – long the principal source of training, material, and credit for the Syrian forces slowed Syria's ability to acquire modern military equipment. It had an arsenal of surface-to-surface missiles. In the early 1990s,Scud-C missiles with a 500-kilometer range were procured fromNorth Korea,[100] and Golan-1 and Golan-2 licensed-produced versions of later Scud variants were under development.
Syria received significant financial aid from Persian Gulf Arab states as a result of its participation in theGulf War of 1990–91, and a sizable portion of these funds were earmarked formilitary spending. In 2005, Russia forgave Syria three-fourths, or about $9.8 billion, of its $13.4 billionSoviet-era debt. Russia wrote off the debt to renew arms sales with Syria.[101] As of 2011,arms contracts with Russia, Syria's main arms supplier, were worth at least $4 billion.[102][103][104][105] Syria has conducted research and producedweapons of mass destruction.[106]
From December 2024, it became much harder to ascertain the condition and status of SAF equipment. Significant equipment will have been lost due to Israeli airstrikes, actions byHay'at Tahrir al-Sham, militia action, as well as the emphasis on air defense systems, surface-to-surface missiles, and other assets that could potentially deliver unconventional weapons.[107] Data related to these developments must be handled with great care.[107]
After the fall of the Syrian regime, Israeli strikes on Syria intensified, destroying a large amount of Syria's military equipment within 48 hours. In addition, the Israeli army has expanded its territorial control within Syria. Syrian presidentAhmed al-Sharaa responded to the Israeli aggression with the following statement: "Israel clearly crossed the disengagement line in Syria, which threatens a new unjustified escalation in the region” but “the general exhaustion in Syria after years of war and conflict does not allow us to enter new conflicts."[60]
In 1987, according to aLibrary of Congress Country Study on Syria, service uniforms for Syrian military officers generally followed theBritish Army style, although army combat clothing followed the older British model. Each uniform had two coats: a long one for dress and a short jacket for informal wear. Army officer uniforms were khaki in summer, and olive in winter. Certain Army and Air Defense personnel (i.e., commandos and paratroops) may have worn camouflage uniforms. Air Force officers had two uniforms for each season: a khaki and a light gray for summer and a dark blue and a light gray in winter. Naval officers wore white in summer and navy blue in winter while lower ranks wore the traditional bell bottoms and white blouse. The uniform for naval chief petty officers was a buttoned jacket, similar to that worn by American chief petty officers. Officers had a variety of headgear, including a service cap, garrison cap, and beret (linen in summer and wool in winter). The color of the beret varied by season and according to the officer's unit.[108]
Syrian Commando and Paratroop uniforms consisted oflizard orwoodland-patterned camouflage fatigues along with combat boots, helmets and bulletproof vests. Headgear consisted of a red or orange beret. The Syrian military providedNBC uniforms to soldiers to remain effective in an environment affected by biological or chemical agents. This uniform consisted of a Russian-made Model ShMS-41 mask similar to those made in the Desert Storm conflict.[109] Previous models of the ShMS used a hose, while the improved "ShmS-41" used a canister-stylerespirator.[110][111][better source needed] It is difficult to assess how well equipped the Syrian Arab Army was. Although hundreds of hours of videos showing dead and captured Syrian soldiers filmed by rebels have been uploaded to social media, none show this equipment having been carried by or issued to frontline soldiers.
.jpg)
.jpg)
In addition to these patterns, the Syrian Armed Forces have also been observed wearingMultiCam uniforms. Photographs and official documentation show its use among officers and enlisted personnel in the 2025.[112]
In 1987, according to a Library of Congress Country Study on Syria, the rank insignia of Syrian commissioned officers were identical for both the army and air force. These were gold on a bright green shoulder board for the army and gold on a bright blue board for the Air Force. Officer ranks were standard, although the highest was the equivalent of lieutenant general, a rank held in 1986 only by the commander in chief and the minister of defence.
Navy officer rank insignias were gold stripes worn on the lower sleeve. The highest-ranking officer in Syria's navy was the equivalent of lieutenant general. Army and Air Force ranks for warrant officers were indicated by gold stars on an olive green shield worn on the upper left arm. Lower noncommissioned ranks were indicated by upright and inverted chevrons worn on the upper left arm.[108]
Although some twenty-five orders and medals were authorized, generally only senior officers and warrant officers wore medal ribbons. The following were some important Syrian awards:Order of Umayyad, the Medal of Military Honor, the War Medal, the Medal for Courage, the Yarmuk Medal, the Wounded in Action Medal, and the Medal of8 March 1963.[108]
This article incorporates text from this source, which is in thepublic domain. Syria: A Country Study.Federal Research Division.
{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link){{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link){{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link){{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link){{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link){{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link){{cite journal}}:Cite journal requires|journal= (help)Syria topics | |||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| |||||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||||
| International | |
|---|---|
| National | |
