Operation Desert Storm

Air Deployment Missions: 18,466, as of June 7, 1991

	3,980 by C-5 Galaxy transports
	9,085 by C-141 Starlifter transports
	1,193 by C-130 Hercules transports
	395 by KC-10 Extender aerial refuelers
	3,813 by Civil Reserve Air Fleet carriers
	509,129 passengers and 594,730 tons of cargo carried

U.S. casualties: 148 battle deaths, 145 nonbattle deaths

U.S. wounded in action: 467.

U.S. Commanders, U.S. Central Command, Operation Desert Storm

	Gen. H. Norman Schwarzkopf, USA, commander in chief
	Lt. Gen. Calvin Waller, USA, deputy commander in chief
	Maj. Gen. Robert B. Johnston, USMC, chief of staff
	Lt. Gen. John J. Yeosock, USA, Army commander
	Lt. Gen. Walter Boomer, USMC, Marine commander
	Vice Adm. Stanley Arthur, USN, Navy commander
	Lt. Gen. Charles Horner, USAF, Air Force commander

Allied Combat Air Sorties Flown: More than 116,000

Coalition Aircraft Losses: 75 (63 U.S., 12 Allied)

	Fixed wing, 37 combat, 15 noncombat
	U.S. losses, 28 combat, 12 noncombat
	No U.S. losses in air-to-air engagements
	Helicopters, 23 (all U.S.): 5 combat, 18 noncombat

Estimated Iraqi Losses: (Reported by U.S. Central Command, March 7, 1991)

	36 fixed-wing aircraft in air-to-air engagements
	6 helicopters in air-to-air engagements
	68 fixed- and 13 rotary-wing aircraft destroyed on the ground
	137 Iraqi aircraft flown to Iran
	3,700 of 4,280 battle tanks
	2,400 of 2,870 assorted other armored vehicles
	2,600 of 3,110 assorted artillery pieces
	19 naval ships sunk, 6 damaged
	42 divisions made combat-ineffective

Enemy prisoners of war captured: U.S. forces released 71,204 to Saudi control.

Facts About Operation Provide Comfort (Relief to Kurdish refugees in eastern

Turkey and northern Iraq):

	Operation conducted by U.S. European Command, Army Lt. Gen. John M. Shalikashvili commanding.
	11,936 U.S. personnel engaged at peak, May 21, 1991.
	Total allied coalition personnel involved at peak, 21,701.
	Relief supplies delivered: 4,416.6 tons by ground transports and 12,683.2 tons in 3,901 air sorties.
	Maximum Kurdish refugee count in tent cities, 57,350, May 24, 1991.
	U.S. relief: 4.79 million prepackaged ration meals and 2,687.5 tons of bulk food; 200,717 gallons of water; 211,788 blankets; and 23,500 tents.

(From the 1991 "Defense Almanac")

U.N. Security Council Resolutions Against Iraq

	Resolution 660, Aug. 2, 1990: Condemns Iraqi invasion of Kuwait (Vote 14-0-1 abstention):
	Resolution 661, Aug. 6: Imposes economic sanctions against Iraq (13-0-2):
	Resolution 662, Aug. 9: Declares Iraqi annexation of Kuwait null and void, (15-0):
	Resolution 664, Aug. 18: Calls for the immediate release of foreigners from Iraq and Kuwait (15-0):
	Resolution 665 1st half and 2nd half, Aug. 25: Authorizes the use of force to halt maritime shipping to and from Iraq (13-0-2):
	Resolution 666, Sept. 13: Establishes guidelines for humanitarian aid to Iraq and Kuwait (13-0-2):
	Resolution 667, Sept. 16: Condemns Iraq and demands protection of diplomatic personnel (15-0):
	Resolution 669, Sept. 24: Authorizes examination of requirements for economic assistance under U.N. Article 50 (15-0):
	Resolution 670, Sept. 25: Condemns Iraq and confirms economic embargo, including air (14-1):
	Resolution 674, Oct. 29: Condemns Iraq and calls for release of third-country nationals and provision of food (13-0-2):
	Resolution 677, Nov. 28: Condemns Iraqi attempts to alter Kuwaiti demographics, (15-0):
	Resolution 678, Nov. 29: Authorizes the use of force to uphold resolutions unless Iraq withdraws by Jan. 15, 1991, deadline (12-2-1):
	Resolution 686, March 2, 1991: Demands Iraq cease all hostile action as and abide by resolutions (11-1-3):
	Resolution 687, April 3: Sets forth permanent cease-fire (12-1-2):

The U.N. Security Council has passed numerous resolutions in the ensuing years that stem from Iraq's 1990 invasion of Kuwait.

(From the 1991 "Defense Almanac.")

Military