People's Liberation Army Ground Force - People's Liberation Army Ground Force Aircraft

People's Liberation Army Ground Force Aircraft

See also: List of active Chinese military aircraft

The PLAGF also has its Army Air Corps, mandated to provide air support for the ground forces.

Aircraft Photo Origin Type Versions Numbers In Service Comments
Attack Helicopter
CAIC WZ-10 China Attack Helicopter WZ-10 8 6 Prototype
Harbin WZ-9 China Attack Helicopter WZ-9 30-40
Changhe Z-11W China Attack Helicopter Z-11W 40
AƩrospatiale SA 342 Gazelle France
European Union
Attack Helicopter SA 342 8
Transport Helicopter
Mil Mi-8/17/171/172 Soviet Union Transport Helicopter Mi-8/17/171/172 330
Changhe Z-11 China Utility Helicopter Z-11 60
Changhe Z-8 China Transport Helicopter Z-8 40
Harbin Z-9 China Transport Helicopter Z-9 210
Eurocopter AS 532 Cougar France
European Union
Transport Helicopter AS 532 6
Sikorsky S-70 United States Transport Helicopter S-70C 16

Read more about this topic:  People's Liberation Army Ground Force

Famous quotes containing the words people, liberation, army, ground and/or force:

    The same people who are murdered slowly in the mechanized slaughterhouses of work are also arguing, singing, drinking, dancing, making love, holding the streets, picking up weapons and inventing a new poetry.
    Raoul Vaneigem (b. 1934)

    Postmodernism entices us with the siren call of liberation and creativity, but it may be an invitation to intellectual and moral suicide.
    Gertrude Himmelfarb (b. 1922)

    I thought when I was a young man that I would conquer the world with truth. I thought I would lead an army greater than Alexander ever dreamed of. Not to conquer nations, but to liberate mankind. With truth. With the golden sound of the Word. But only a few of them heard. Only a few of you understood. The rest of you put on black and sat in chapel.
    Philip Dunne (1908–1992)

    But with some small portion of real genius and a warm imagination, an author surely may be permitted a little to expand his wings and to wander in the aerial fields of fancy, provided ... that he soar not to such dangerous heights, from whence unplumed he may fall to the ground disgraced, if not disabled from ever rising anymore.
    Sarah Fielding (1710–1768)

    As nature requires whirlwinds and cyclones to release its excessive force in a violent revolt against its own existence, so the spirit requires a demonic human being from time to time whose excessive strength rebels against the community of thought and the monotony of morality ... only by looking at those beyond its limits does humanity come to know its own utmost limits.
    Stefan Zweig (18811942)