Trinidad and Tobago Defence Force Air Guard

Key facts

Official Name Trinidad and Tobago Defence Force Air Guard
Country๐Ÿ‡น๐Ÿ‡น Trinidad and Tobago
World rank#155
Active aircraft2 as of 2026
Aircraft on order0
Roundel

Roundel of Trinidad and Tobago air force

Global Air Force Index

0.8
Global Rank: #155 / 161
The Global Air Force Index measures Trinidad and Tobago Defence Force Air Guard's overall air power capability on a 0-100 scale, based on fleet composition and combat effectiveness.
๐Ÿ’ฅ Strategic Bombers 0 Nuclear-capable strike aircraft (highest weight)
โœˆ๏ธ Combat Aircraft 0 Fighters, multirole & attack aircraft
๐Ÿš Helicopters 0 Attack, transport & utility rotorcraft
๐Ÿ›ซ Transport 2 Strategic & tactical airlift
๐Ÿ“Š Total Active 2 All aircraft types

Methodology: Square root scaled index weighted by aircraft combat capability. Strategic bombers score highest due to nuclear strike capability.

Overview

The Trinidad and Tobago Air Force (TTAF) is the aerial warfare branch of the Trinidad and Tobago Defense Force. Established on November 16, 1965, it operates under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of National Security. The primary objective of the TTAF is to provide defence and security to Trinidad and Tobago, while also supporting regional security initiatives. The air force is equipped with various aircraft, including helicopters and fixed-wing planes, which are used for surveillance, patrol, transport, and search and rescue missions. The TTAF has a training wing responsible for the education and aviation training of its personnel. Additionally, the air force collaborates with international partners through various training exercises and exchange programs to enhance its capabilities. The TTAF plays a crucial role in safeguarding the national airspace and protecting the country's territorial integrity.

Origin countries of aircraft

Country Active Aircraft
๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ United States 2

Evolution of Trinidad andย Tobago Air Force fleet

Aircraft by type in 2026

Aircraft type Active
Transport Transport 2

Full inventory in 2026

Various public data, including Wikipedia, Flightglobal.com, SIPRI Arms Transfer and official government websites.