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Военно-воздушные силы Замбии

Военно-воздушные силы Замбии

Zambia Air Force

The Zambia Air Force grew from a colonial air wing of Dakotas and Beavers at Livingstone in 1964, could only watch as Rhodesian jets bombed camps near Lusaka in 1978, flew Soviet MiG-21s until 2009, and today relies on Chinese K-8 and L-15Z jets and a mixed helicopter fleet.

0Боевой самолет
5Действующие авиабазы
1968Основан
13Типы, выведенные из эксплуатации
Photo: Bob Adams / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY-SA 2.0)
СтранаЗамбияОснован1968СтатусАктивныйШтаб-квартираLusakaКомандирOscar M A Nyoni
История

The Zambian Air Force story: Dakotas at Livingstone, the “Green Leader” raid and Chinese jets after the MiG-21

1964–1968: from Northern Rhodesia’s air wing to an air force

The Zambia Air Force’s own history begins with the Northern Rhodesian Air Wing of the colonial Federation. From 1 March 1964 it was the Northern Rhodesia Air Force, flying from Livingstone airport with two squadrons: No. 1 with four Dakotas and two Hunting Pembrokes for transport, No. 2 with six de Havilland Canada Beavers for liaison and reconnaissance. When Northern Rhodesia became the Republic of Zambia on 24 October 1964 the unit was renamed the Zambia Air Wing, and in 1968, according to the ZAF, the Zambian Air Force was established as a service in its own right; Wikipedia dates the change of name to independence itself. Group Captain Kilduff led it until 1972, when Peter Zuze took over. The service is officially the Zambia Air Force, although Wikipedia and many writers say "Zambian".

The 1970s: Yugoslav, Italian and Chinese aircraft

Britain supplied the first aircraft; Italian, Yugoslav, Chinese and Soviet help followed, in the ZAF’s own words. In the late 1960s and 1970s Zambia bought Agusta-Bell 205 helicopters, which formed its first helicopter squadron, SF.260 and MB-326GB trainers from Italy, Saab Supporter and Safari primary trainers from Sweden, Soko Jastreb and Galeb jets from Yugoslavia and, from China, Shenyang F-6 fighters and FT-5 trainers, 12 of each according to Wikipedia. It was an eclectic, non-aligned fleet, and for all its variety it was not an air defence force able to meet a modern opponent. The ZAF’s stated vision, "A Modernised Combat Capable Air force", still describes a goal rather than the present.

1978–1979: the Rhodesian raids and the "Green Leader" message

That became plain in 1978. After ZIPRA, the armed wing of Joshua Nkomo’s ZAPU, shot down the Air Rhodesia Viscount Flight 825 on 3 September 1978, Rhodesia struck ZIPRA camps in Zambia from 19 to 21 October in Operation Gatling. Canberras and Hunters bombed Westlands Farm near Lusaka, and the strike leader, Squadron Leader Chris Dixon, calling himself "Green Leader", told Lusaka tower that Rhodesian Hunters were circling Zambia’s airfields with orders to shoot down any fighter that took off. No Zambian aircraft did. Rhodesia claimed 1,500 guerrillas killed; ZAPU’s account describes hundreds of young refugees killed at the camp, and the historians Moorcraft and McLaughlin call the Rhodesian figure considerably exaggerated. ZIPRA shot down a second Viscount in February 1979.

1980–2009: the MiG-21 years

The answer came from Moscow. From September 1980 the Soviet Union delivered at least 16 MiG-21bis fighters and two MiG-21UM trainers, and Rapier and S-125 missiles gave Zambia a ground-based air defence; the service at times used the title Zambia Air Force and Air Defence Command. Long-serving commanders such as Lieutenant General Hannania Lungu (1980–1990) led it through the 1980s. About 12 or 13 MiG-21s went to Israel Aerospace Industries for overhaul in 1997, and at least three never came back because Zambia could not pay for them. The whole MiG-21 fleet was withdrawn in early 2009, leaving Zambia without a supersonic fighter, a gap it has not filled since.

2010–2026: Chinese jets, American helicopters, humanitarian work

The modern ZAF has rebuilt around Chinese jets and Western and Russian helicopters. It flies about 15 K-8 jet trainers and, since 2016–2017, six L-15Z advanced trainers with radar and missiles, ordered for about 100 million US dollars. SF-260TWs arrived from 2012, Mi-171 helicopters from Russia in 2015–2017, and two C-27J Spartans. The United States granted four Bell 412EPs in September 2023 and approved a possible further sale in January 2025. Under Lieutenant General Oscar Nyoni, commander since December 2023, the service stresses humanitarian work: in September 2025 it hosted the SADC Blue Lugwasho exercise, which flew maize to drought-hit districts from Livingstone, the town where it began in 1964. Accidents remain a cost of a busy training fleet: an SF-260 crash in March 2022 killed the Livingstone station commander.

Britain supplied the first aircraft; Italian, Yugoslav, Chinese and Soviet help followed, in the ZAF’s own words.Zambian Air Force · verified 2026-10-01

Вкратце

The Zambian Air Force in numbers

Услуга

Официальное название
Zambia Air ForceThe service’s own spelling on airforce.mil.zm, abbreviated ZAF. The English Wikipedia article is titled "Zambian Air Force"
Основан
1968The ZAF says it was established in 1968. Its lineage runs from the Northern Rhodesia Air Force of 1 March 1964, renamed the Zambia Air Wing at independence on 24 October 1964; Wikipedia dates the ZAF name to independence
Часть
Zambia Defence ForceCommander-in-Chief: President Hakainde Hichilema; Minister of Defence: Ambrose Lufuma (Wikipedia)
Командир
Lt Gen Oscar M A NyoniAppointed in late December 2023 in succession to Lt Gen Colin Barry
Заместитель командира
Maj Gen Henry ChiwayaDeputy Air Force Commander and Chief of Air Staff
Девиз
Defend and SupportPer Wikipedia; the ZAF website describes its strategic objective as "to defend and support the nation"

Сила

Персонал
No current figure was found on the ZAF site or in the sources checked
Combat-capable jets
  • L-15Z — 6
  • K-8 — 15

No supersonic fighter since the MiG-21 was withdrawn in early 2009

Тренеры
  • SF.260TW — 11
  • Enstrom 480B helicopters — 2

Counts from FlightGlobal 2026 via Wikipedia; defenceWeb (2022) also listed MB-326GBs and MFI-15s

Транспорт
  • C-27J Спартан — 2
  • Y-12 — 7
  • MA60 — 1
  • Cessna 208 — 2
  • Beech 1900 — 1

FlightGlobal 2026 via Wikipedia

Вертолеты
  • AB205 — about 12
  • Bell 212/412 — 6–7
  • Z-9 — 7
  • Mi-171 — 5–6

Bell figures differ between defenceWeb (six identified) and FlightGlobal (seven)

Дроны
Hermes 450 — 3The ZAF site mentions Hermes 450 and 900

Инфраструктура

Основные базы
  • Lusaka
  • Livingstone
  • Mbala
  • Mumbwa

Wikipedia names Lusaka, Mbala and Mumbwa; defenceWeb names Livingstone Air Force Base

Летные эскадрильи
8 listedNos. 1, 8, 11, 14, 21, 22, 33 and 43, according to Wikipedia’s table
Наземная противовоздушная оборона
  • Rapier
  • S-125
  • ZU-23-2, ZPU-4 and M1939 guns

Per Wikipedia; serviceability not published

Founding airfield
LivingstoneThe Northern Rhodesia Air Force began there in 1964; it was the main operating base of Blue Lugwasho in 2025

Структура

How the Zambian Air Force is organised

The air arm of the Zambia Defence Force, headquartered in Lusaka, with eight flying squadrons listed by Wikipedia and no published basing for any of them. Zambia has had no supersonic fighter since its MiG-21s were withdrawn in early 2009: its combat jets are six L-15Z advanced trainers and 15 K-8s, and Wikipedia, citing IHS Jane’s, places the combat elements at Lusaka, Mbala and Mumbwa. Delivery of the last two of four Bell 412EPs granted by the United States has not been reported, and a further possible US helicopter sale was approved in January 2025.

OM

Генерал-лейтенантOscar M A NyoniZambia Air Force Commander · in office since 2023
Военно-воздушные силы ЗамбииZambia Air Force
Штаб-квартира

Военно-воздушные силы Замбии

Zambia Air Force
Lusaka

The air arm of the Zambia Defence Force, headquartered in Lusaka, with President Hakainde Hichilema as Commander-in-Chief. Lt Gen Oscar Nyoni replaced Lt Gen Colin Barry as commander in late December 2023, according to defenceWeb; his deputy and Chief of Air Staff is Maj Gen Henry Chiwaya. Wikipedia lists eight flying squadrons, Nos. 1, 8, 11, 14, 21, 22, 33 and 43; the ZAF does not publish where they are based.

Передовая линия

No. 43 Squadron

Flies the six Hongdu L-15Z advanced trainers delivered in 2016 and 2017, ordered for about 100 million US dollars; Wikipedia describes a radar, PL-5 air-to-air missiles and a gun pod. They are the most capable combat aircraft Zambia has had since its MiG-21s were withdrawn in early 2009.

Учебный полет на реактивных самолетах и легкая штурмовая авиация

Nos. 8 and 21 Squadrons

Lusaka (reported)

Fifteen Hongdu K-8s, the ZAF’s main jet type, according to both defenceWeb and FlightGlobal; K-8s took part in the Blue Lugwasho exercise in September 2025. Wikipedia, citing IHS Jane’s, says the K-8s are understood to be at Lusaka, but which squadron is there is not published. Eleven SF-260TW basic trainers fly alongside them; one crashed near Livingstone on 28 March 2022, killing the station commander.

Транспорт

Nos. 1 and 22 Squadrons

Lusaka (reported)

No. 1 Squadron flies two C-27J Spartans and No. 22 Squadron seven Harbin Y-12s; an MA60, two Cessna 208 Caravans and a Beech 1900 complete the fleet. C-27Js, Y-12s and Caravans flew maize to drought-hit districts in the SADC Blue Lugwasho exercise of September 2025. Wikipedia says the transports are reportedly stationed at Lusaka.

Вертолеты

Nos. 11 and 33 Squadrons

Lusaka (reported)

No. 11 Squadron flies five or six Mi-171s delivered from Russia in 2015–2017, and No. 33 Squadron Bell 212s and 412s, including two Bell 412EPs that arrived in March 2024, the first of four granted by the United States, and two Enstrom 480B training helicopters. About 12 AB205s and seven Z-9s are also listed, with no squadron given.

ПВО

Наземная противовоздушная оборона

Rapier and S-125 missiles, which arrived with the MiG-21s of the 1980s to give Zambia a ground-based air defence, and ZU-23-2, ZPU-4 and M1939 guns, according to Wikipedia; their serviceability is not published.


В эксплуатации

What the Zambian Air Force flies today

Все виды, находящиеся под прицелом, имеют ссылку на соответствующую страницу в Книге Зверей, если таковая имеется. В статистике учитываются самолеты, находящиеся в резерве, а не самолеты, доступные в конкретный день.

Тип Роль В эксплуатации С Единицы Примечания
Hongdu L-15Z (JL-10)В эксплуатации Продвинутый тренер и легкая атака 6 2016 Six ordered in 2014 and delivered in 2016 and 2017; FlightGlobal 2026, as tabulated on Wikipedia, still lists six.
Hongdu K-8 Karakorum (K-8P)В эксплуатации Учебно-тренировочный реактивный самолет и легкий штурмовик 15 15 according to both defenceWeb (2022) and the FlightGlobal-based table on Wikipedia.
SIAI-Marchetti SF.260TWВ эксплуатации Базовый тренировочный режим и легкая атака 11 2012 11–12. defenceWeb gave 12 SF-260TWs in 2022 (six delivered in 2012, six later), before or including the one lost on 28 March 2022; the FlightGlobal-based table on Wikipedia gives 11.
Леонардо (Аления) C-27J СпартанецВ эксплуатации Тактический транспорт 2 Два.
Харбин Y-12В эксплуатации Легкий транспорт 7 Seven according to the FlightGlobal-based table on Wikipedia.
Сиань MA60В эксплуатации Транспорт 1 Один.
Cessna 208 CaravanВ эксплуатации Транспорт коммунальных услуг 2 Два.
Бичкрафт 1900В эксплуатации Транспорт коммунальных услуг 1 Один.
Ми-171Ш / Ми-171ЕВ эксплуатации Транспортный вертолет 5 2015 5–6. defenceWeb counts about six delivered from Russia in 2015–2017; the FlightGlobal-based table on Wikipedia gives five.
Bell 412EP and Agusta-Bell 412SP, Bell 212В эксплуатации Вертолёт общего назначения 6 2021 6–7. defenceWeb: three AB412SPs from Italy and South Africa (2021), one Bell 212 (June 2023) and two Bell 412EPs (March 2024); FlightGlobal 2026 via Wikipedia counts seven Bell 212/412s.
Agusta-Bell AB205В эксплуатации Вертолёт общего назначения 12 About 12 surviving (defenceWeb); 12 Bell 205s in the FlightGlobal-based table on Wikipedia.
Харбин З-9В эксплуатации Легкий многоцелевой вертолет 7 Seven according to the FlightGlobal-based table on Wikipedia; not mentioned in the defenceWeb helicopter lists of 2023 and 2025.
Enstrom 480BВ эксплуатации Учебный вертолет 2 2024 Two, ordered in February 2023 and inducted in March 2024.
Эльбит Гермес 450В эксплуатации Разведывательный БПЛА 3 Three according to the FlightGlobal-based table on Wikipedia; the ZAF website mentions Hermes 450 and 900.
К-815
AB20512
SF.26011
Y-127
З-97
L-15Z6
Белл 4126
Ми-1715

По заказу

Тип Заказано Первая поставка Примечания
Белл 412EPПо заказу 2 2024 The remaining two of four granted by the United States in September 2023 (80 million US dollars with three years of support); the first two arrived in March 2024.

Более

Delivery of the other two was not reported in the sources checked.

Bell 412EPI (possible US sale)По заказу The US approved a possible Foreign Military Sale worth up to 100 million dollars on 13 January 2025, to be paid from US Foreign Military Financing and Zambian funds.

Более

A signed contract and the number of aircraft were not confirmed in the sources checked.


Ранее эксплуатировалось

Every type the Zambian Air Force has retired

13 types, from the Douglas C-47 Dakota to the Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-21bis and MiG-21UM. Максимальные показатели — это количество самолетов, принятых на вооружение за весь срок службы, а не численность парка на какую-либо конкретную дату.

Тип Роль Пик Подано Заменено на Примечания
Микоян-Гуревич МиГ-21бис и МиГ-21УМ Боец 18 1980–2009 L-15Z (as the main combat type) At least 16 MiG-21bis and two MiG-21UM trainers.
Shenyang F-6 and FT-6 Боец 12 МиГ-21 12 according to Wikipedia.
Шэньян FT-5 Учебно-тренировочный реактивный самолет 12 12 according to Wikipedia.
Соко J-21 Ястреб Легкая атака
Соко Г-2 Галеб Учебно-тренировочный реактивный самолет
Aermacchi MB-326GB Учебно-тренировочный реактивный самолет и легкий штурмовик 10 К-8 defenceWeb still listed 10 in the trainer inventory in 2022; Wikipedia lists the type as retired.
Saab MFI-15 Safari / MFI-17 Supporter Основной тренер 10 defenceWeb listed 10 MFI-15s in 2022; Wikipedia lists the type as retired.
Дуглас С-47 Дакота Транспорт 4 1964– Four with No. 1 Squadron in 1964.
Hunting Percival Pembroke Легкий транспорт 2 1964– Two with No. 1 Squadron in 1964.
de Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beaver Liaison and reconnaissance 6 1964– Six with No. 2 Squadron in 1964.
de Havilland Canada DHC-4A Caribou Тактический транспорт
de Havilland Chipmunk Основной тренер
Белл 206 Легкий вертолет

Авиабазы

Where the Zambian Air Force flies from

Черные булавки обозначают действующие базы; ни один из перечисленных аэродромов не был закрыт. The ZAF does not list its bases: its headquarters airfield is Lusaka City Airport, it began in 1964 at Livingstone, where it still keeps a station, and Wikipedia, citing IHS Jane’s, adds Mbala and Mumbwa. In April 2024 the cabinet approved handing Mbala and Southdowns near Kitwe to the air force; completion was not confirmed. Entries with no published aerodrome data carry no pin.

Действующая авиабаза Закрыто или резервНажмите на значок булавки, чтобы открыть основную страницу.
База ИКАО Статус Взлетная полоса Подразделения и самолеты
Livingstone Air Force BaseHarry Mwaanga Nkumbula International AirportSouthern Province, Livingstone FLHN Активный 10/282292 масфальтированный15/331372 масфальтированный
  • Zambia Air Force Livingstone Station: SIAI-Marchetti SF-260TW
  • No. 1 Squadron, Northern Rhodesia Air Force: Douglas C-47 Dakota (4), Hunting Percival Pembroke C.1 (2)
  • No. 2 Squadron, Northern Rhodesia Air Force: de Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beaver (6)
Lusaka Air Force BaseLusaka City AirportLusaka Province FLLC Активный 08/262010 м
Mbala AirportZambia Air ForceNorthern Province, Mbala FLBA Активный 12/302500 м
MumbwaZambia Air Force baseCentral Province, Mumbwa District Активный
Southdowns Airport, Kitwetransfer to the Zambia Air Force approvedCopperbelt Province, Kalulushi District near Kitwe FLSO Активный 11/292,015 m

Ни одна авиабаза не соответствует этому поисковому запросу.


Боевой порядок

Who is stationed where in the Zambian Air Force

Подразделения по базам, начиная с действующих подразделений. Zambia does not publish which squadron flies from which base, so only units named at a base in the sources are listed: the K-8s and the transports and helicopters that Wikipedia, citing IHS Jane’s, reports at Lusaka, and the station at Livingstone. The two founding squadrons of the Northern Rhodesia Air Force at Livingstone in 1964 are listed as former units.

Lusaka Air Force Base (Lusaka City Airport) · FLLCZambia Air Force Headquarters, Lusaka
K-8 squadron (number not published for this base)Jet training and light attack · active
Хонгду К-8 Каракорум
Transport and utility helicopter squadronsTransport and helicopter squadrons · active
Leonardo C-27J Spartan, Harbin Y-12, Cessna 208 Caravan, Ми-171, Bell 212/412
Livingstone Air Force Base (Harry Mwaanga Nkumbula International Airport) · FLHNZambia Air Force Livingstone Station
Zambia Air Force Livingstone StationAir force station · active
SIAI-Marchetti SF-260TW
No. 1 Squadron, Northern Rhodesia Air Force1964–
Douglas C-47 Dakota (4), Hunting Percival Pembroke C.1 (2)
No. 2 Squadron, Northern Rhodesia Air Force1964–
de Havilland Canada DHC-2 Beaver (6)

Поисковое задание не дало результатов.


Хронология

Zambian Air Force milestones, 1914 to today

1964

1 March: the Northern Rhodesia Air Force is formed at Livingstone with Dakotas, Pembrokes and Beavers. 24 October: independence; it becomes the Zambia Air Wing.

1968

The Zambian Air Force is established, according to the ZAF’s own history.

1972

Lt Gen Peter Zuze succeeds Group Captain Kilduff, commander since 1964.

1978

19–21 October: Operation Gatling; Rhodesian aircraft bomb ZIPRA camps near Lusaka and warn Zambian fighters not to take off.

1980

September: the Soviet Union begins delivering at least 16 MiG-21bis and two MiG-21UM.

1997

About 12–13 MiG-21s go to Israel Aerospace Industries for overhaul; at least three are never returned.

2009

Early in the year the MiG-21 fleet is withdrawn.

2012

The first six SF-260TW trainers are delivered.

2014

Zambia orders six Hongdu L-15Z advanced trainers. January: an MFI-17 crashes.

2015

Mi-171 helicopters begin arriving from Russia (to 2017).

2016

The L-15Z enters service and is shown at Africa Aerospace and Defence in South Africa.

2021

Three Agusta-Bell 412SPs arrive from Italy and South Africa; Lt Gen Colin Barry succeeds Lt Gen David Muma.

2022

28 March: an SF-260TW crashes near Livingstone, killing the station commander and a second lieutenant.

2023

September: the US announces an 80 million dollar grant of four Bell 412EPs. December: Lt Gen Oscar Nyoni takes command.

2024

March: two Bell 412EPs and two Enstrom 480Bs enter service. 22–26 April: the ZAF hosts the first Aviation Week Africa.

2025

13 January: US approval of a possible Bell 412 sale. 9–26 September: Zambia hosts the SADC Blue Lugwasho drought-relief exercise.


Боевой послужной список

Every war the Zambian Air Force has fought

Вылеты и поражения там, где это указано в протоколе, и полная пустота там, где этого нет.

1конфликты
1978Первый
0Самолет потерян
0Убит
  • Rhodesian raids on Zambia 1978 None recorded in the air

Откройте полную боевую историю.


Производители

Who built the Zambian Air Force fleet

Каждая компания, стоящая за представленными на этой странице самолетами, имеет свою собственную страницу: историю, все построенные ею типы, количество выпущенных экземпляров и другие военно-воздушные силы, которые их используют.


Вопросы и ответы

Everything people ask about the Zambian Air Force

What aircraft does the Zambia Air Force fly?
According to FlightGlobal’s World Air Forces 2026, as tabulated on Wikipedia, six Hongdu L-15Z advanced trainers and 15 К-8 jet trainers are its combat-capable jets, with 11 SF.260s, two C-27J Spartans, seven Y-12s, an MA60, AB205, Bell 412, Z-9 and Ми-171 helicopters, and three Hermes 450 drones.
Is it the Zambia Air Force or the Zambian Air Force?
The service calls itself the Zambia Air Force (ZAF) on its official website, airforce.mil.zm, which is the spelling used here for the official name. Wikipedia’s article is titled "Zambian Air Force", and the ZAF’s own history page also says "Zambian Air Force" once, so both are common.
When was the Zambia Air Force founded?
The ZAF says the Northern Rhodesia Air Force was formed on 1 March 1964 at Livingstone, became the Zambia Air Wing at independence that October, and that the Zambian Air Force was established in 1968. Wikipedia dates the change of name to independence in October 1964.
Does Zambia have fighter jets?
Not supersonic ones. Its MiG-21s, delivered from 1980, were withdrawn in early 2009. Its most capable combat aircraft are six L-15Z advanced trainers, which can carry PL-5 air-to-air missiles and a gun pod, and about 15 K-8 light attack trainers.
Who commands the Zambia Air Force?
Lieutenant General Oscar M A Nyoni, who took over from Lieutenant General Colin Barry in late December 2023, according to defenceWeb; the ZAF website names him as commander. His deputy and Chief of Air Staff is Major General Henry Chiwaya.
What was the "Green Leader" raid?
On 19 October 1978 Rhodesian Canberras and Hunters bombed the ZAPU camp at Westlands Farm near Lusaka. The strike leader, Squadron Leader Chris Dixon, radioed Lusaka tower as "Green Leader" to say Rhodesian Hunters would shoot down any Zambian fighter that took off. None did. The casualty figures are disputed: Rhodesia claimed 1,500 guerrillas, ZAPU described hundreds of young refugees killed.
Did Zambia fly MiG-21s?
Yes. The Soviet Union delivered at least 16 MiG-21bis fighters and two MiG-21UM trainers from September 1980. About a dozen went to Israel for overhaul in 1997, at least three never came back because of unpaid bills, and the fleet was withdrawn in early 2009.
Why did the US give helicopters to Zambia?
In September 2023 US Africa Command announced an 80 million dollar grant of four Bell 412EP helicopters with three years of support, for domestic needs, regional security and UN peacekeeping; two arrived in March 2024. On 13 January 2025 the US approved a possible further sale worth up to 100 million dollars.
Where are the Zambia Air Force bases?
Wikipedia names Lusaka, Mbala and Mumbwa; Livingstone, where the service began in 1964, is an air force base and was the main operating base of the SADC Blue Lugwasho exercise in September 2025.



Источники и дополнительная литература

Все факты проверены.

Данные проверены 01.10.2026. Страницы с боевым порядком созданы заново на основе одного набора данных; если число здесь не совпадает со страницей из Книги Зверей, значит, эта страница является более новой из двух.

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