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Brazil Military Stats

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• All stats 44

STAT	AMOUNT	DATE	RANK	HISTORY
Air force > Combat aircraft	223	2009	1st out of 1
Army > Attack helicopters	13	2009	1st out of 1
Army > Main battle tanks	581	2009	1st out of 1
Budget	27 US$ BN	2009	1st out of 1
Global Peace Index	2.05	2013	82nd out of 162
Military service age and obligation	18-45 years of age for compulsory military service; conscript service obligation is 9-12 months; 17-45 years of age for voluntary service; an increasing percentage of the ranks are "long-service" volunteer professionals; women were allowed to serve in the armed forces beginning in early 1980s when the Brazilian Army became the first army in South America to accept women into career ranks; women serve in Navy and Air Force only in Women's Reserve Corps	2012
Navy > Aircraft carriers	1	2009	1st out of 1
Navy > Corvette warships	5	2009	1st out of 1
Navy > Nuclear submarines	0.0	2009	1st out of 1
Navy > Submarines	7	2009	1st out of 1
Personnel > Per capita	3.61 per 1,000 people	2005	92nd out of 160
Service age and obligation	21-45 years of age for compulsory military service; conscript service obligation - 9 to 12 months; 17-45 years of age for voluntary service; an increasing percentage of the ranks are "long-service" volunteer professionals; women were allowed to serve in the armed forces beginning in early 1980s when the Brazilian Army became the first army in South America to accept women into career ranks; women serve in Navy and Air Force only in Women's Reserve Corps	2001
WMD > Missile	Brazil curtailed the military potential of its space launch vehicle (SLV) program in the early 1990s and joined the Missile Technology Control Regime (MTCR). Previously, however, military control over the SLV program and an ambitious export program of short-range rockets had raised concerns that Brazil might develop ballistic missiles and supply other countries with them.	1990
WMD > Nuclear	From the 1960s to the early 1990s, Brazil pursued an ambitious program of nuclear energy and technological development, which included construction of an unsafeguarded uranium enrichment facility under Navy direction. However, Brazil has since disavowed nuclear weapons, become a State Party to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT), and, with Argentina, established a bilateral inspection agency to verify both countries' pledges to use atomic energy only for peaceful purposes. Brazil mines uranium, which is shipped to foreign countries for conversion and enrichment, and returned to Brazil, where it is fabricated in Resende into fuel for its two nuclear power reactors. When completed, a uranium enrichment plant under construction at Resende will allow the country to make its own low-enriched uranium fuel for its nuclear power industry. As of mid-2005, the government of Brazil was considering the possibility of signing an Additional Protocol with the IAEA and was planning to release a comprehensive report on the future of the country's nuclear program.	2005
War deaths	0.0	2008	61st out of 195

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