japanese air self-defense forces
1Japan Self-Defense Forces — Military of Japan redirects here. For earlier military forces of the country, see Military history of Japan. JSDF redirects here. For other uses, see Japan Social Development Fund. Japan Self Defense Forces 日本国自衛隊 …
2Military ranks and insignia of the Japan Self-Defense Forces — Military of Japan Service branches …
3Japan Air Self-Defense Force — || Airborne command and control Airborne refueling || E 767 KC 767J || 4 2 [ [http://www.milaviapress.com/orbat/japan/index.php Japanese military aviation OrBat] ] || Two more KC 767s on order Gulfstream IV || || Tactical transport || C 130H ||… …
4Japanese Air Force One — and Japanese Air Force Two are the radio callsigns of the two Boeing 747 aircraft used by the government of Japan for special transport missions, including overseas travel by the Emperor, Prime Minister and other high ranking officials, as well… …
5Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force — (JMSDF) 海上自衛隊 (Kaijō Jieitai) Rising Sun Flag Founded …
6Japanese Iraq Reconstruction and Support Group — Active January 19, 2004 (Established) February 3, 2004 (Activated) July 18, 2006 (Disbanded for JGSDF forces) 2007 2009 (Disbanded for JASDF forces)[1] Country Japan …
7Self-Defense Force — Japan s military after World War II. In Article 9 of Japan s postwar constitution, the Japanese renounced war and pledged never to maintain land, sea, or air forces. The rearming of Japan in the 1950s was therefore cast in terms of self defense.… …
8Japan Ground Self-Defense Force — For the Imperial Japanese Army (1871–1947), please see that article. For the Ministry of the Military (Ritsuryō) (701–1871), please see that article. Japan Ground Self Defense Force 陸上自衛隊 (Rikujō Jieitai) …
9Defense Intelligence Headquarters — DIH 情報本部 Jōhōhonbu …
10Forces d'autodéfense japonaises — Forces japonaises d autodéfense Pavillon des forces terrestres d’auto défense (Ratio 5:6) …
