Army acquired new missiles and sights. : Republic of China Marine Corps, Republic of China Army : Stingers made under license by ROKETSAN. 4,800+ Stinger missiles were supplied under "Stinger Air Defense Guided Missile System European Common Production Program". Additional 1,000 Stinger needs were identified in July 2000 and the deliveries were completed in 2003. UNITA : Lithuania and Latvia have transferred unknown quantities of Stinger missiles from their inventory to Ukraine after receiving an approval from the US State Department. The Netherlands will supply Ukraine with 200 Stinger missiles. Germany will supply 500 Stingers. On 16 March 2022, the US announced that an additional 800 Stinger missiles would be transferred, following an earlier transfer of over 600 missiles. See also 9K38 Igla (SA-18 "Grouse") – the Soviet Union's equivalent missile during the Cold War 9K333 Verba – a Russian-developed replacement for the 9K38 Igla AIM-92 Stinger Anza FN-6 Grom – an unlicensed 9K38 Igla modified version produced in Poland Misagh-2 Mistral Piorun Qaem QW-1 Vanguard – the Chinese equivalent Starstreak – a British MANPADS Type 91 – Japan's Stinger replacement References Further reading External links Raytheon (General Dynamics) FIM-92 Stinger – Designation Systems Defense Update: Stinger VSHORAD Missile FIM-92A Stinger Weapons System: RMP & Basic at GlobalSecurity.org FIM-92A Stinger Weapons System: RMP & Basic at the Federation of American Scientists Military Analysis Network FIM092 Military equipment introduced in the 1980s FIM092 Raytheon Company products FIM092