The following is a list of units that have used the Hawker Hunter fighter aircraft. Operators Abu Dhabi and United Arab Emirates Abu Dhabi Defence Force Air Wing United Arab Emirates Air Force Belgium Belgian Air Force (112 x F.4, 144 x F.6) Chile Chilean Air Force Denmark Royal Danish Air Force India Indian Air Force No. 7 Squadron "The Battle-Axes" No. 14 Squadron "The Bulls" No. 17 Squadron "The Golden Arrows" No. 20 Squadron "The Lightnings" – The Unit also flew the Hunters in a nine-aircraft formation aerobatic team rechristened "The Thunderbolts" No. 27 Squadron "The Flaming Arrows" No. 37 Squadron "The Black Panthers" Operational Conversion Unit (OCU) "The Young 'Uns" – This unit was briefly redesignated as No. 122 (Ad Hoc) Squadron IAF during the 1971 War. No. 2 Target Tug Unit "The Banners" Iraq Iraqi Air Force Iraq received its first 16 Hunter F.6s in 1957. They were assigned to No. 6 Squadron. 22 additional Hunter F.59s were ordered in 1963. They were also taken up by No. 6 Squadron: starting in 1964, its original F.6s were sent back to the United Kingdom for overhauls and upgrades to a standard similar to the new aircraft. That same year, 19 more Hunters were bought. With these supplementary aircraft, the Iraqis established No. 29 Squadron, as well as a Hunter operational conversion unit. Jordan Royal Jordanian Air Force Kenya Kenyan Air Force Kuwait Kuwait Air Force 4 x FGA.57 and 5 x T.67 As part of a defence agreement between the United Kingdom and Kuwait four FGA Mk 57 single-seaters (converted from former Belgian Mark 6 aircraft) and five T Mk 67 twin-seat trainers (converted from former British, Belgian and Dutch single-seat aircraft) were sold to Kuwait. The single-seaters were delivered between 1965 and 1966 and the two-seaters in two batches, two in 1965 and three in 1969. The single-seat aircraft were withdrawn in 1976 when they were replaced by the A-4 Skyhawk but the two-seat Hunters carried on in a training role. Lebanon Lebanese Air Force Lebanon received 19 aircraft (12 from UK, 7 from Belgium). One was lost in the Six-Day War, 8 remaining are a mix of FGA.70, FGA.6 and T.66C. Three were sold as spare parts. The Last 4 active Hunters were withdrawn from service by the end of 2014. Netherlands Royal Netherlands Air Force 322 Squadron 323 Squadron 324 Squadron 325 Squadron 326 Squadron