Todas las guerras en las que ha luchado la Fuerza Aérea de Myanmar
Almost every entry is an internal war. Since the 2021 takeover the air force has fought for the military government against the People’s Defence Forces of the National Unity Government and ethnic armed organisations. The military government says it strikes only legitimate military targets; the UN human rights office, rights groups and the National Unity Government report civilians killed in large numbers, and every casualty figure is given with the body that reports it. Resistance claims of aircraft shot down are mostly unverified, and the military usually attributes its losses to technical failure. Where a consolidated sortie or loss figure exists in the official record it is given here; where accounts disagree, the range is shown and the disagreement named. Blank cells are blank because no figure could be verified, not because the fighting was small.
From the insurrections of 1948 to the civil war since 2021.
| Conflicto | Años | Contra | Avión principal | Salidas | Avión perdido | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Insurgencias comunistas y étnicasthe internal conflicts after independenceBurmese Air Force | 1948–1962 | Communist Party of Burma and Karen insurgent forces | Volcán, Seafire, Provosty 2 más | — | — | |
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Transport and close air support for the army against communist and Karen insurgents. Burma was in civil war within months of independence in January 1948, and the young air force was used as flying support for an army fighting communists and Karen forces. It bought its first real combat aircraft for this war: Spitfires from Israel and Seafires from Britain in 1953, Provosts in 1954 and Sea Furies in 1957–1958. Wikipedia records aircraft deployed to Lashio for close air support. Neither sortie nor loss figures are available in the English-language sources consulted. Resultado The insurgencies were contained but not ended; Burma’s internal wars have run in some form ever since. Detail on this period rests largely on Wikipedia’s summary of Maung Aung Myoe’s history; figures were not corroborated. |
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| Operaciones contra las fuerzas del Kuomintang en Birmaniathe KMT incursion and the 1961 Privateer interceptionBurmese Air Force | 1950–1961 | Kuomintang forces in Burma and Republic of China Air Force (supply flights) | Hawker Sea Fury | — | 1 | |
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Supported army operations against Kuomintang troops who had retreated from China, and intercepted their air supply. Kuomintang troops who had crossed into Burma from 1950 were supplied by air, including CIA-backed flights in 1951, and Burma complained to the United Nations in March 1953. On 15 February 1961 an unmarked Republic of China Air Force PB4Y Privateer carrying supplies was intercepted by three Sea Furies and brought down near the Thai border; the bomber and one Burmese fighter came down in Thailand. It remains the air force’s only reported air-to-air victory; an Irrawaddy columnist noted in 2026 that its last air-to-air combat dates back more than six decades. Resultado The KMT were driven into Thailand and Laos after joint Sino-Burmese operations in 1960–1961. Details of the 1961 interception differ slightly between Wikipedia articles; the Burmese Army is credited with the downing in the Kuomintang article.
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| conflicto de Kachinair strikes around Laiza and in TanaiFuerza Aérea de Myanmar | 2011–2021 | Kachin Independence Army | K-8, Mi-35, Mi-17 | — | — | |
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Air strikes against Kachin Independence Army positions. Air strikes began on 26 December 2012, and on 2 January 2013 the government confirmed that it had carried them out, describing its operations as self-defence. The KIA said strikes continued for six days around its headquarters at Laiza. The US State Department expressed concern and UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon urged Myanmar to avoid endangering civilians. Wikipedia’s K-8 article says K-8s struck KIA positions in December 2012 and January 2013. Further air strikes were reported in Tanai Township in March 2018. Resultado Fighting continued; the conflict merged into the wider civil war after 2021. Casualties from air attack in this period are not separately documented in the sources consulted. |
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| Ofensiva de Kokang 2015the cross-border bombing of YunnanFuerza Aérea de Myanmar | 2015 | Myanmar National Democratic Alliance Army | A-5C | — | — | |
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Air strikes against the Myanmar National Democratic Alliance Army. From 9 February 2015 the army fought the MNDAA in Kokang with air support. On 13 March 2015 bombs dropped by A-5C jets fell on a village in Gengma County, Yunnan, killing four people and wounding nine. China demanded an investigation and threatened a decisive response, deploying fighters and surface-to-air missiles to the border according to Wikipedia; Myanmar apologised. Resultado The MNDAA was pushed back; Myanmar apologised to China for the Yunnan bombing. |
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| Guerra civil de Myanmarthe air campaign since the 2021 military takeoverFuerza Aérea de Myanmar | 2021– | People’s Defence Forces (National Unity Government), Kachin Independence Army, Arakan Army, Karen National Liberation Army, Karenni resistance forces and Other ethnic armed organisations | Su-30SME, MiG-29, Yak-130y 7 más | — | 13 | |
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Air strikes, close support and transport for the military government’s forces against the People’s Defence Forces of the National Unity Government and ethnic armed organisations. Air power has been the military government’s main advantage since the 1 February 2021 takeover. The UN human rights office, as quoted by the Irrawaddy, recorded 982 civilians killed by air strikes in 2025, including 232 children, up from 641 in 2024; for August 2025 to January 2026 it counted 476 civilian deaths from air strikes among 702 verified civilian deaths. Among the deadliest attacks: Hpakant, 23 October 2022, at least 80 killed according to the KIO, which the military called false news; Pazigyi, 11 April 2023, at least 100 killed and 171 by BBC Burmese’s count, which the military confirmed as an attack on a PDF ceremony; Kanan, 7 January 2024, 17 killed including nine children according to local residents, which state media denied; a school in Kyauktaw, 12 September 2025, 22 killed according to local media; Mrauk-U hospital, 10 December 2025, at least 33 killed according to the Arakan Army; and a Kyauktaw market on 28 September 2026, at least 33 (Arakan Army) or 50 (UN) killed. The military government says it strikes only legitimate military targets. Resultado Continuo. Casualty counts come from the UN, the National Unity Government, ethnic armed organisations, local media and monitors, and differ; the military government rarely publishes figures. Aircraft loss claims are unconfirmed.
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| Operation 1027the Three Brotherhood Alliance offensive in northern ShanFuerza Aérea de Myanmar | 2023–2024 | Myanmar National Democratic Alliance Army, Ta’ang National Liberation Army, Arakan Army and Kachin Independence Army | FTC-2000G, Mi-17, K-8W | — | 2 | |
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Air strikes against the offensive of the MNDAA, TNLA and Arakan Army and their allies. The offensive began on 27 October 2023. A China-brokered truce agreed in Kunming took effect on 11 January 2024, but the alliance accused the military of breaking it with air strikes within two days. Fighting resumed in June 2024 and Lashio fell on 3 August 2024. Resultado The MNDAA took the Northeastern Command headquarters in Lashio on 3 August 2024. Part of the wider civil war; listed separately because it was the largest single offensive against the military government.
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No se encontraron coincidencias con esa búsqueda.
Cada cifra, verificada
- TRT World: Myanmar confirma un ataque aéreo mortal que se teme que haya dejado 100 muertos (12 de abril de 2023)Declaración de Zaw Min Tun sobre la huelga de Pazigyi.
- Al Jazeera: Decenas de muertos y heridos en ataques aéreos del ejército de Myanmar (11 de abril de 2023)Aviones de combate y helicópteros Mi-35 en Pazigyi; cifras preliminares.
- Amnistía Internacional: Myanmar: Urge suspender el suministro de combustible para la aviación ante los estragos causados por los ataques aéreos (11 de abril de 2023)Piden suspender las importaciones de combustible para aviación.
- ACNUDH: Myanmar: La indiferencia extranjera agrava el sufrimiento de la población civil – Informe de la ONU (22 de junio de 2026)702 muertes de civiles verificadas entre agosto de 2025 y enero de 2026, 476 de ellas a causa de ataques aéreos, transferencias de armas y combustible para aviones.
- ACNUDH: La situación de los derechos humanos en Myanmar alcanza un nuevo mínimo (25 de agosto de 2026)Informe de la ONU que abarca del 1 de junio de 2025 al 31 de mayo de 2026.
- ACNUDH: Myanmar: Türk deplora los ataques mortales en el concurrido mercado de Rakhine (29 de septiembre de 2026)Kyauktaw, 28 de septiembre de 2026: al menos 50 muertos y 58 heridos.
- Al Jazeera: El ejército de Myanmar lanza un ataque aéreo contra un mercado de Rakhine, matando al menos a 33 personas (28 de septiembre de 2026)El ejército de Arakan registra bajas; los militares afirman que solo atacan objetivos legítimos; Min Aung Hlaing fue elegido presidente en abril de 2026.
- Al Jazeera: Decenas de muertos tras un ataque aéreo del gobierno militar de Myanmar contra un hospital (11 de diciembre de 2025)Mrauk-U, al menos 33 muertos; recuento de ataques aéreos de ACLED para 2024 y 2025.
- VOA: Ataque aéreo en Myanmar deja 17 muertos, entre ellos niños, pero el ejército niega su responsabilidad (enero de 2024)Kanan, 7 de enero de 2024; Negación de MRTV.
- El Irrawaddy: 22 personas, en su mayoría niños, mueren en un ataque aéreo de la junta militar contra un internado en Rakhine (12 de septiembre de 2025).Dos bombas de 500 libras; cifras proporcionadas por el Ejército Arakan y los medios locales.
- The Irrawaddy: La ONU denuncia los ataques de la junta militar en Myanmar en medio de la devastación del terremoto (11 de abril de 2025)ACNUDH: más de 120 ataques desde el terremoto; el NUG contabiliza 72 civiles muertos entre el 28 de marzo y el 8 de abril.
- Tesoro de EE. UU.: El Tesoro amplía las sanciones relacionadas con Birmania y designa a proveedores adicionales de combustible para aviones en Birmania (23 de agosto de 2023)Determinación del sector del combustible para aviones; dos personas y tres empresas de Singapur.
- El río Irrawaddy: ¿Quién mantiene la asesina fuerza aérea de Myanmar? (Columna de opinión, 30 de septiembre de 2026)Columna de opinión; utilizada únicamente para cifras con fuentes: recuento de la ONU de 982 civiles muertos por ataques aéreos en 2025; recuento de Amnistía Internacional de 109.604 toneladas de combustible de aviación importadas en 2025; Tun Win como jefe.
- El río Irrawaddy: Trece aviones de la junta militar de Myanmar derribados desde el golpe de Estado (5 de julio de 2025)Reclamaciones por siniestros por fecha, tipo y grupo, con salvedades de verificación.
Cifras verificadas el 30 de septiembre de 2026. Back to the Myanmar Air Force.