The current and former operators of Scuds or Scud derivatives are:[5]
Afghanistan
(Scud-B, Scud-C?)
Armenia
(Scud-B, Scud-C)
Azerbaijan
(Scud-B)
Belarus
(Scud-B)-retired
Bulgaria
(Scud-B)-retired
Democratic Republic of the Congo
(Scud-B)
Czechoslovakia
Retired
Czech Republic
(Scud-B)-retired
East Germany
Ecuador
(Scud-B)
Egypt
(Scud-B, Hwasong-6)
Hungary
(Scud-B)-retired
Iraq
(Scud-B, Al-Hussein, Al-Abbas)
Iran
(Scud-B, Hwasong-5, Shahab-1, Shahab-2)
Kazakhstan
(Scud-B)
Libya
(Scud-B)
North Korea
(Scud-B, Hwasong 5, Hwasong-6, Rodong-1)
Peru
(Scud-B)
Poland
(Scud-B)-retired
Romania
(Scud-B)-retired
South Yemen
Retired
Soviet Union
Soviet Army
Slovakia
(Scud-B)-retired
Syria
(Scud-B, Hwasong-6)
United Arab Emirates
25 Hwasong-5s purchased from North Korea in 1989. The UAE military were not satisfied with the quality of the missiles, and they were kept in storage.[10]
Ukraine
(Scud-B)
United States
c. 30 Scud-B missiles and four TELs acquired in 1995, and converted into targets by Lockheed Martin.[5]
Vietnam
(Scud-B, Hwasong-6?)
Yemen
(Scud-B)
Yugoslavia
(Scud-B):Yugoslavia had purchased 4 Scud B launchers from Soviet Union in late 80's.They are used in Bosnian war
المصدر موسوعةويكيميديا
(Scud-B, Scud-C?)
(Scud-B, Scud-C)
(Scud-B)
(Scud-B)-retired
(Scud-B)-retired
(Scud-B)
Retired
(Scud-B)-retired
(Scud-B)
(Scud-B, Hwasong-6)
(Scud-B)-retired
(Scud-B, Al-Hussein, Al-Abbas)
(Scud-B, Hwasong-5, Shahab-1, Shahab-2)
(Scud-B)
(Scud-B)
(Scud-B, Hwasong 5, Hwasong-6, Rodong-1)
(Scud-B)
(Scud-B)-retired
(Scud-B)-retired
Retired
Soviet Army
(Scud-B)-retired
(Scud-B, Hwasong-6)
25 Hwasong-5s purchased from North Korea in 1989. The UAE military were not satisfied with the quality of the missiles, and they were kept in storage.[10]
(Scud-B)
c. 30 Scud-B missiles and four TELs acquired in 1995, and converted into targets by Lockheed Martin.[5]
(Scud-B, Hwasong-6?)
(Scud-B)
(Scud-B):Yugoslavia had purchased 4 Scud B launchers from Soviet Union in late 80's.They are used in Bosnian war
المصدر موسوعةويكيميديا