The American Evil Empire Own And Operate Upwards Of 750 To 800 Military Bases Around The World
According to David Vine, professor of political anthropology at the American University in Washington, DC, the US had around 750 bases in at least 80 countries as of July 2021.
The actual number may be even higher as not all data is published by the Pentagon. With 120 active bases, Japan has the highest number of U.S. bases in the world followed by Germany with 119 and South Korea with 73.
Fiscal 2023 National Defense Authorization Act into law, allotting $816,700,000,000.00 billion to the Defense Department. - The number of active-duty U.S. troops overseas peaked at 1,228,538.
How Many Countries Have Military Bases In United States.? ZERO, NONE.!
Published: October 02, 2023 - By Everett Bledsoe
The United States is one of the top 5 countries with the largest and most equipped armed forces in the world. So, it is not too much of a surprise that there are many U.S overseas military bases. But, exactly how many U.S military bases are there in the world? Today’s article on how many U.S military bases are there in the world will set out to explore the U.S military bases around the world. Do you want to join us? Let’s go!
United States Military Bases Worldwide
There are roughly 750 US foreign military bases; they are spread across 80 nations! After the U.S is the UK, but they only have 145 bases. Russia has about 3 dozen bases, and China just five. This implies that the U.S has three times as many bases as all other countries combined. Quite astonishing if you ask us.
For your reference, our globe has a total of 195 countries.
The U.S has 11 combatant commands (under the Pentagon headquarters):
- Africa Command
- Central Command
- Cyber Command
- European Command
- Indo-Pacific Command
- Northern Command
- Southern Command
- Space Command
- Special Operations Command
- Strategic Command
- Transportation Command
The first combatant command (Africa Command) protects and defends the nation’s interests in African nations; the Central Command focuses on the Middle East; the European Command on Europe, Eurasia, and parts of the Middle East; and finally, Indo-Pacific Command, Southern and Northern Command on the territories specified in their names.
- The Central Command is estimated to have 45,000 to 65,000 troops across the Persian Gulf
- The European Command is estimated to have about 33,000 troops in Germany
- The Indo-Pacific Command is estimated to have 50,000 to 55,000 troops in Japan
- And some 26,000 troops in South Korea
However, the specific number of troops deployed overseas are not publicly disclosed.
Some Countries With U.S Military Bases
Here is a detailed list of the countries with U.S bases (as updated until 2017 on Wikipedia):
U.S Army
- Belgium
- Bosnia – Herzegovina
- Bulgaria
- Cameroon
- Germany
- Israel
- Italy
- Iraq
- Japan
- Kuwait
- South Korea
U.S Air Force
- Aruba
- British Indian Ocean Territory
- Curacao
- Estonia
- Germany
- Honduras
- Italy
- Japan
- Kenya
- Kuwait
- Netherlands
- Poland
- Portugal
- Qatar
- Romania
- South Korea
- Sovereign Base Areas of Akrotiri & Dhekelia
- Spain
- Turkey
- United Kingdom
U.S Marine Corps
- Germany
- Japan
- South Korea
- Bahamas
- Bahrain
- British Indian Ocean Territory
- Cuba
- Djibouti
- Greece
- Iceland
- Italy
- Japan
- Kuwait
- Oman
- Peru
- South Korea
- Spain
- The United Arab Emirates
- The United Kingdom
U.S Coast Guard
- Bahrain
- Japan
- The Netherlands
- Singapore
U.S Space Force
- Greenland
So, as you can see from the list that we have curated, the U.S Air Force has the most number of bases outside of the U.S, followed by the U.S Navy, and the U.S Army bases around the world.
Names of U.S Military Bases
And here’s a list of the names of bases we were able to gather:
U.S Army
Europe
- USAG Benelux Brussels (Belgium)
- U.S Army Garrison Benelux (Benelux, Belgium)
- U.S Bavaria Hohenfels (Hohenfels, Germany)
- U.S Army Garrison Ansbach (Ansbach, Germany)
- U.S Army Garrison Stuttgart (Stuttgart, Germany)
- U.S Army Garrison Bamberg (Bamberg, Germany)
- U.S Army Garrison Garmisch (Garmisch, Germany)
- U.S Army Garrison Wiesbaden (Wiesbaden, Germany)
- USAG Bavaria Grafenwoehr (Grafenwoehr, Germany)
- USAG Rheinland-Pfalz Kaiserslautern (Kaiserslautern, Germany)
- USAG Rheinland-Pfalx, Baulholder (Aulenbacher Str. Baumholder Germany)
- U.S Army Garrison Livorno (Tirrenia, Italy)
- U.S Army Garrison Vicenza (Vicenza, Italy)
- U.S Army Garrison Schinnen (Schinnen, Netherlands)
- Camp Bondsteel (Kosovo)
Asia
- U.S Army Garrison Humphreys (Republic of Korea)
- U.S Army Garrison Casey (Republic of Korea)
- USAG Red Cloud/Casey (Republic of Korea)
- USAG Yongsan (Republic of Korea)
- K-16 Air Base (Republic of Korea)
- USAG Daegu (Republic of Korea)
- Torii Station (Japan)
- Camp Zama (Japan)
U.S Air Force
Europe
- Ankara (Turkey)
- Incirlik Air Base (Turkey)
- Izmir Air Station (Turkey)
- Aviano Air Base (Aviano, Italy)
- Kleine Brogel Air Base (Belgium)
- Ramstein AB (Ramstein, Germany)
- Spangdahlem AB (Spangdahlem, Germany)
- Geilenkirchen Nato Air Base (Neuteveren, Germany)
- Moron Ab (Moron de la Frontera, Spain)
- Raf Fairford (UK)
- Raf Alconbury (UK)
- Raf Mildenhall (UK)
- Raf Croughton (UK)
- Raf Lakenheath (UK)
- Raf Menwith Hill (Harrogate, UK)
Asia
- Misawa (Japan)
- Yokota Air Base (Japan)
- Kadena Air Base (Okinawa City, Japan)
- Kunsan Air Base (Republic of Korea)
- Osan Air Base (Republic of Korea)
Oceania
- Canberra (Yarralumla, Australia)
U.S Marine Corps
Asia
- Camp Fuji (Japan)
- Marine Corps Air Station Iwakuni (Japan)
- Marine Corps Base Camp Smedley D. Butler (Japan)
Europe
- Naval Support Activity Souda Bay (Greece)
- Naval Air Station Sigonella (Sigonella, Italy)
- Naval Support Activity Naples (Gricignano di Aversa, Italy)
- Naval Support Activity Naples Department Geta (Gaeta, Italy)
- Naval Station Rota (Rota, Spain)
- Naval Support Activity (Bahrain)
- Naval Support Facility (Diego Garcia)
Asia
- Commander Fleet Activities Sasebo (Japan)
- Fleet Activities Okinawa (Japan)
- Fleet Activities Yokosuka (Japan)
- Navy Region Singapore (Singapore)
- Fleet Activities Chinhae (Republic of Korea)
U.S Coast Guard
- Far East Activity (Japan)
If you are wondering why the U.S military has so many bases overseas see the last paragraph below.
Why Does the U.S Have So Many Military Bases?
Each base has its own purpose. Usually, they are for a specific security goal or regional stability overall. Some are also to support allies in the event of a conflict. The primary bases can be traced back to stabilization efforts right after the Second World War. On the whole. These U.S foreign bases contribute to nations’ relationships. The host countries typically receive support in terms of financial and/or relationship (mostly a combination of both).
Are There Foreign Bases in the United States?
While there are many (countless!) U.S bases in other nations, there are no full-scale foreign bases on American soil. There aren’t any “published” reasons as to why. But most people believe that it is because the U.S (1) does not need help defending itself and (2) is not a strategic chokepoint.
Map Of Every U.S. Military Base On Earth
Published: February 24, 2021
Map of U.S military bases around the world that you can navigate by yourself.
Conclusion
And that is the end of this article on “How many U.S military bases are there in the world?” You should now have all the information you need on this topic. Hopefully, you enjoyed reading all about your money $816,700,000,000.00 at work in making war, after war, coup d'état, after coup d'état, and regime change possible under your name, murdering innocent people all over planet Earth for the parasite ruling class. Please forward this article to other readers far and wide.