Czechia vs Netherlands

Czechia vs Netherlands: Arms imports

Arms imports in 2025: 19 million TIV in Czechia and 824 million TIV in Netherlands, by SIPRI estimates. In 2025 the value was higher in Netherlands, by 805 million TIV, or 43 times that in Czechia.

Watch it change on the map

SIPRI trend-indicator values · SIPRI

Czechia vs Netherlands: Arms importsArms imports in 2025: 19 million TIV in Czechia and 824 million TIV in Netherlands, by SIPRI estimates. In 2025 the value was higher in Netherlands, by 805 million TIV, or 43 times that in Czechia.
CzechiaNetherlandsWorld

What the numbers say

  • Netherlands has been higher since 2006, when it overtook Czechia.
  • In 2025, Czechia ranked 74 and Netherlands ranked 12 of 110 countries, counting from the highest.
  • The world as a whole: 33.3 billion TIV in 2025.

Every year

SIPRI trend-indicator values · SIPRI

YearCzechiaNetherlandsWorld
202519 million824 million33.3 billion
202458 million333 million30.6 billion
2023148 million374 million29.5 billion
202269 million725 million33 billion
202132 million512 million26.8 billion
20208 million575 million23.4 billion
20191 million494 million26.9 billion
20187 million139 million27.3 billion
2017–33 million31.2 billion
20167 million69 million31.4 billion
2015–51 million28.7 billion
2014–8 million27 billion
201318 million488 million27.4 billion
201244 million190 million27.9 billion
2011112 million115 million29.9 billion
201050 million171 million25.8 billion
200926 million262 million24 billion
200825 million147 million24.1 billion
200710 million221 million26.5 billion
200646 million304 million24.4 billion
2005600 million86 million21.3 billion
20046 million130 million21.3 billion
200394 million128 million19.2 billion
200242 million247 million17.7 billion
200157 million164 million18.3 billion
200013 million123 million20.5 billion
19991 million278 million25.3 billion
19980269 million27.9 billion
19979 million126 million28.9 billion
199635 million203 million23.7 billion
19951 million84 million22.9 billion
1994–205 million22.8 billion
1993–140 million25.8 billion
1992–237 million24.3 billion
1991–322 million27.8 billion
1990–273 million28.6 billion
1989–705 million31.7 billion
1988–393 million32.9 billion
1987–614 million36.2 billion
1986–792 million35.5 billion
1985–892 million33.2 billion
1984–1.17 billion36.8 billion
1983–1.33 billion39.1 billion
1982–1.24 billion41.4 billion
1981–755 million42 billion
1980–645 million37.4 billion
1979–792 million33.3 billion
1978–717 million39.2 billion
1977–606 million37 billion
1976–285 million33 billion
1975–108 million34.2 billion
1974–40 million32.9 billion
1973–21 million32.6 billion
1972–650 million28.7 billion
1971–698 million29.3 billion
1970–699 million22.1 billion
1969–569 million24.7 billion
1968–288 million22.4 billion
1967–751 million22.1 billion
1966–204 million22.4 billion
1965–815 million23.1 billion
1964–1.01 billion24.2 billion
1963–767 million18.1 billion
1962–294 million15.5 billion
1961–227 million15 billion
1960–255 million15.7 billion

Each country on its own

Good to know

  • Major weapons the country received, in SIPRI trend-indicator values (TIV): what the arms are worth as military capability, priced by their production cost, not what was paid.
  • Source: SIPRI Arms Transfers Database, via the World Bank.
  • Ranks count the 110 countries with a value in 2025, highest first.
  • The faint line is the world as a whole, as the same source counts it.

How the layers work, where their data comes from and what they can’t tell you: Countries through time

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