Korean War order of battle explained
This is the Korean War order of battle. Subsidiary commands are listed on sub-pages. Where no date is shown for a command, assume it present at the start of the war, on June 25, 1950.
Pro-Southern forces: United Nations and Republic of Korea
Republic of Korea Armed Forces (prior to June 25, 1950)
United Nations Ground Forces
See also: U.S. Eighth Army Korean War order of battle.
- General Headquarters United Nations Command (Korea) (UNC) - Formally activated 10 July 1950, before then allied forces were formally under American operational control.
United Nations Naval Forces
United Nations Air Forces
Australia
See main article: Order of battle of Australian forces during the Korean War.
Other
See main article: article and Medical support in the Korean War.
Pro-Northern forces: People's Republic of Korea and China
North Korean forces
Notes:
- NKPA infantry divisions 1 through 7 were regular force infantry divisions used in the attack on South Korea, while the 10th, 13th, and 15th were reserve units used for security.
Chinese forces
See main article: Chinese People's Volunteer Army order of battle.
People's Volunteers Army November 23, 1950
- XIII Army Group - General Deng Hua
- 38th Army - General Liang Xingchu
- 39th Army - General Wu Xinquan
- 40th Army - General Wen Yucheng
- 42nd Army - General Wu Ruilin
- 50th Army - General Zeng Zesheng
- 66th Army - General Xiao Xinhuai
- 1st Motorised Artillery Division (25th, 26th, 27th Regts)
- 2nd Motorised Artillery Division (28th, 29th, 30th Regts)
- 8th Motorised Artillery Division (31st, 44th, 45th Regts)
- IX Army Group - General Song Shi-Lun
- III Army Group - General Chen Geng
- 12th Army - General Zeng Shaoshan
- 15th Army - General Qin Jiwei
- 60th Army - General Wei Jie
- XIX Army Group - General Yang Dezhi
- 63rd Army - General Fu Congbi
- 64th Army - General Zeng Siyu
- 65th Army - General Xiao Yingtang
Soviet Union
Other
- Foreign Medical Continents
See also
Sources
Notes and References
- Web site: Bulgaria's Experience in Peace Support Operations.
- Web site: Czechoslovakia in Korean War. www.kilroywashere.org.