South Sudan

Arms imports in South Sudan

Arms imports in South Sudan: 37 million TIV in 2007 and 10 million TIV in 2022, by SIPRI estimates.

Latest, 2022
10 million TIV
Since 2007
−27 million TIV
World, 2022
33 billion TIV

SIPRI trend-indicator values · SIPRI

Arms imports in South SudanArms imports in South Sudan: 37 million TIV in 2007 and 10 million TIV in 2022, by SIPRI estimates. The highest was 65 million TIV in 2011, the lowest 1 million TIV in 2009.
Estimates, SIPRIWorld

What the numbers say

  • The highest was 65 million TIV in 2011, the lowest 1 million TIV in 2009.

Every year

SIPRI trend-indicator values · SIPRI

YearSouth SudanWorld
2025–33.3 billion
2024–30.6 billion
2023–29.5 billion
202210 million33 billion
20218 million26.8 billion
2020–23.4 billion
2019–26.9 billion
2018–27.3 billion
2017–31.2 billion
20168 million31.4 billion
201519 million28.7 billion
201441 million27 billion
201313 million27.4 billion
20122 million27.9 billion
201165 million29.9 billion
20102 million25.8 billion
20091 million24 billion
200844 million24.1 billion
200737 million26.5 billion
2006–24.4 billion
2005–21.3 billion
2004–21.3 billion
2003–19.2 billion
2002–17.7 billion
2001–18.3 billion
2000–20.5 billion
1999–25.3 billion
1998–27.9 billion
1997–28.9 billion
1996–23.7 billion
1995–22.9 billion
1994–22.8 billion
1993–25.8 billion
1992–24.3 billion
1991–27.8 billion
1990–28.6 billion
1989–31.7 billion
1988–32.9 billion
1987–36.2 billion
1986–35.5 billion
1985–33.2 billion
1984–36.8 billion
1983–39.1 billion
1982–41.4 billion
1981–42 billion
1980–37.4 billion
1979–33.3 billion
1978–39.2 billion
1977–37 billion
1976–33 billion
1975–34.2 billion
1974–32.9 billion
1973–32.6 billion
1972–28.7 billion
1971–29.3 billion
1970–22.1 billion
1969–24.7 billion
1968–22.4 billion
1967–22.1 billion
1966–22.4 billion
1965–23.1 billion
1964–24.2 billion
1963–18.1 billion
1962–15.5 billion
1961–15 billion
1960–15.7 billion

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.
  • The faint line is the world as a whole, as the same source counts it.

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