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Ninvite War
Part of Fahrani-Charnean conflict
Date17 April 1985 – 10 December 1987
(2 years, 7 months, 3 weeks and 2 days)
Location
Result

Stalemate; both sides claim victory

  • Fahrani failure to capture Charnean territories and bolster Gharib separatism in Hatheria.
  • Charnean failure to destroy Fahrani military power and eradicate Azdarist resistance to the government.
  • Fahrani dictator Sabir Afzal Rahmani steps down.
  • FoN negotiated cease-fire
Territorial
changes
No territorial changes
Belligerents

 Fahran


 Charnea


Commanders and leaders

Fahran Sabir Afzal Rahmani
(Prime Minister of Fahran)

Others:

 Charnea Baseel Madoun
(Premier of Charnea)

Others:
Units involved
see order of battle see order of battle
Strength

Start of war:
110,000–150,000 soldiers

More:
  • 1,700–2,100 tanks,
    (500 operable)
    1,000 armoured vehicles,
    300 artillery pieces,
    485 fighter-bombers,
    (205 fully operational)
    750 helicopters

    In 1982:
    350,000 soldiers,
    700 tanks,
    2,700 armoured vehicles,
    400 artillery pieces,
    350 aircraft,
    700 helicopters

    In 1988:
    600,000 soldiers,
    1,500+ tanks,
    800 armoured vehicles,
    600 heavy artillery pieces,
    60–80 fighter-bombers,
    70–90 helicopters

Start of war:
200,000 soldiers

More:
  • 2,800 tanks,
    4,000 APCs,
    1,400 artillery pieces,
    380 fighter-bombers,
    350 helicopters

    In 1982:
    175,000 soldiers,
    1,200 tanks,
    2,300 armoured vehicles,
    400 artillery pieces,
    450 aircraft,
    180 helicopters

    In 1988:
    1,500,000 soldiers,
    ~5,000 tanks,
    8,500–10,000 APCs,
    6,000–12,000 artillery pieces,
    900 fighter-bombers,
    1,000 helicopters
Casualties and losses

Military dead:
200,000–600,000

More:
  • 123,220–160,000 KIA,
    60,711 MIA
    (Iranian claim)
    800,000 killed
    (Iraqi claim)
    320,000–500,000 WIA
    40,000–42,875 POW
    11,000–16,000 civilian dead

    Economic loss:
    $627 billion

Military dead:
105,000–500,000

More:
  • 400,000 WIA
    70,000 POW

    Economic loss:
    $561 billion
Civilian dead: 100,000+