The Róbinson Rojas Archive.- CIA Handbook of International Statistics 1997 - Table 127 - United States: Military Deliveries to Selected Less Developed Countries, by Recipient.- RRojas Databank: Analysis and Information on economics, development, research methods, globalization, poverty, sustainability, environment, human rights, China, Chile, Asia, Africa, Latin America, America Latina. Puro Chile. The Memory of the people

CIA Handbook of International Statistics 1997

Table 127 United States: Military Deliveries to Selected Less Developed Countries, by Recipient^a
Million US $
	1980	1985	1990	1991	1992	1993	1994	1995	1996
Total	5,973	6,742	7,575	8,805	8,674	11,262	9,539	11,835	12,731
North Africa and Middle East	4,324	4,465	2,999	4,862	5,270	6,791	4,062	6,899	5,498
Egypt	209	669	654	644	1,112	1,263	1,034	1,788	1,261
Israel	853	717	546	384	710	787	452	332	388
Jordan	277	151	56	24	21	25	32	47	16
Kuwait	79	48	56	113	256	882	221	487	651
Morocco	69	55	44	32	42	19	17	22	22
Oman	8	5	8	45	8	8	9	6	5
Saudi Arabia	2,640	2,578	1,245	3,107	2,778	3,614	2,153	3,762	2,937
Tunisia	11	161	33	28	21	17	28	27	19
Sub-Saharan Africa	53	83	58	50	32	14	18	15	27
Latin America	139	493	504	413	363	199	179	167	344
Brazil	15	15	48	32	75	26	25	24	169
Colombia	5	9	39	10	21	12	19	33	46
El Salvador	2	117	88	58	66	43	28	19	19
Mexico	4	10	60	37	19	3	6	2	4
Venezuela	20	257	31	35	20	21	17	14	21
Asia	1,329	1,464	3,447	3,239	2,796	1,813	2,379	2,932	3,244
Indonesia	117	44	227	24	37	39	17	12	11
Malaysia	24	25	20	20	5	6	3	10	42
Pakistan	57	379	425	24	3	0	0	0	4
Philippines	56	30	74	99	97	41	45	61	90
Singapore	29	45	146	136	66	52	87	59	107
South Korea	497	303	590	784	347	306	374	431	393
Taiwan	269	476	687	717	917	694	736	1,161	1,192
Thailand	248	144	209	268	134	106	138	347	350
Europe	128	237	567	241	213	2,273	2,693	1,647	3,536
Portugal	20	111	94	51	54	84	228	91	21
Spain	108	126	473	190	159	203	390	115	435

^a Fiscal years. Including deliveries under the following programs: (1) Military Assistance Program grants under the various Mutual Security Acts; (2) Foreign Military Sales, which consist of US-financed arms, US-guaranteed private arms credits, and US-approved commercial sales; and (3) Military assistance excess stocks, which involved surplus equipment that has been valued at 33 percent of the original acquisition value.