Portuguese Army contributed from February 2005 until the end of NTM-I mission usually with six officers and two NCOs. – In October 2006, the Bulgarian government sent 4 officers. - As of September 2009, the Albanian government sent 1 officer and 1 NCO with rotation bases, as part of NTM-I in Baghdad. Withdrawn – Four soldiers deployed under NTM-I in December 2008 – A 'public information officer' was withdrawn in September 2007. – 5 instructors were withdrawn in April 2007. – Sent 4 trainers to Iraq in 2006, these men have since been withdrawn. – 10 trainers were withdrawn in September 2007. – There were 3 Hungarian soldiers serving under NTM-I as of November, 2008. Other NATO Contributions , , – Jointly conducted a training programme for Iraqi police officers in the UAE from December 2003. Germany also trained Iraqi logistics troops in a separate UAE-based mission as of December 2004. Belgium offered 10 instructors to the latter programme. , – Separately offered to conduct training outside Iraq; the former did not specify where, while the latter suggested Qatar. – Donated second-hand tanks to the Iraqi Army. , , , , – Each hosted domestic training programmes for Iraqi security forces. Latvia, Lithuania and Turkey offered to host similar programmes. , , , – Each contributed over $500,000 in cash to a mission trust fund. Non-NATO Contributions – Although not a NATO member, Jordan's contribution was by far the most extensive, having graduated 50,000 Iraqi police officers by February 2007, plus smaller numbers of Iraqi Army soldiers and Air Force personnel. Jordan also donated a substantial number of tanks. – Invited an Iraqi Army company to participate in joint military training in 2004. – since December 2006, when 8 officers were sent to Iraq. There were 8 officers in January 2010, and all withdrew by December 2011. See also Multi-National Force – Iraq References External links http://www.jfcnaples.nato.int/training_mission_iraq.aspx Military units and formations of NATO Iraq War