Army of Yugoslavia (FRY)

Armed Forces of Serbia and Montenegro
Војска Србије и Црне Горе Vojska Srbije i Crne Gore
Serbia and Montenegro Armed Forces
Founded	May 20, 1992
Disbanded	June 5, 2006
Headquarters	Belgrade, Serbia,  Serbia and Montenegro
Leadership
Commander-in-Chief	President Dobrica Ćosić (1992–1993) President Zoran Lilić (1993–1997) President Slobodan Milošević (1997–2000) President Vojislav Koštunica (2000–2003) President Svetozar Marović (2003–2006)
Commanders of General Staff HQ	Colonel General Života Panić (1992–1993) Colonel General Momčilo Perišić (1993–1998) General of the Army Dragoljub Ojdanić (1998–2000) Colonel General Nebojša Pavković (2000–2002) Colonel General Branko Krga (2002–2004) Lieutenant General Dragan Paskaš (2004–2005) Lieutenant General Ljubiša Jokić (2005–2006)
Manpower
Military age	19 years
Related articles
History	Bosnian War, Kosovo War, Preševo Valley conflict, Albania–Yugoslav border incident
Ranks	Ranks and insignia of the Military of Serbia and Montenegro

The Armed Forces of Serbia and Montenegro (Serbian: Војска Србије и Црне Горе/Vojska Srbije i Crne Gore; ВСЦГ/VSCG) included ground forces with internal and border troops, naval forces, air and air defense forces, and civil defense. Preceding the VSCG was the Armed Forces of Yugoslavia (1992–2003) (Војска Југославије/Vojska Jugoslavije, ВЈ/VJ) from the remnants of the Yugoslav People's Army (JNA), the military of SFR Yugoslavia. The state, then named Federal Republic of Yugoslavia, participated in the Yugoslav Wars with limited direct intervention of its own armed forces. Following the end of the Wars and the constitutional reforms of 2003 by which the state was renamed "Serbia and Montenegro", the military accordingly changed its name. The military was heavily involved in combating Albanian separatists during the Kosovo War and Preševo Valley conflict, and also engaged NATO airplanes during the 1999 NATO bombing of Yugoslavia.

Upon the dissolution of Serbia and Montenegro with the Montenegrin independence referendum (2006), a fraction of the joint military was given to Montenegro, with the bulk of the force remaining in Serbia. Montenegro inherited the navy as Serbia is landlocked.

The Armed Forces of Yugoslavia (VJ) was organized into the following:

The inventory included MiG-21 (fighter/recon/trainer), MiG-29 (fighter/trainer), Soko J-22 (ground/recon/trainer), Soko G-2 (fighter/bomber/trainer), Soko G-4 (fighter/bomber/target/trainer, Antonov An-2 (cargo), Antonov An-26 (cargo), Yakovlev Yak-40 (VIP), Mil Mi-8 (multirole), Mil Mi-14 (anti-submarine), Kamov Ka-25 (anti-submarine), Kamov Ka-28 (anti-submarine), Aérospatiale Gazelle (attack/utility/recon).