Navy comparison: Iraq vs Japan
Japan's 154-ship navy outnumbers Iraq's 62 vessels (2.5x advantage). The fleet breakdown includes 0 vs 25 submarines, 0 vs 46 destroyers, 0 vs 4 frigates, 1 vs 0 corvettes, 0 vs 16 amphibious ships, 58 vs 6 patrol boats, 0 vs 22 mine warfare ships (Iraq vs Japan). Iraq's navy is officially the Iraqi Navy, while Japan's is the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force.
Iraqi Navy 🇮🇶
| Official Name | Iraqi Navy |
| Total ships | 62 as of 2025 |
| Active ships | 62 as of 2025 |
| Naval Ensign |
|
Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force 🇯🇵
| Official Name | Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force |
| Total ships | 154 as of 2025 |
| Active ships | 154 as of 2025 |
| Naval Ensign |
|
Iraqi ships by category
| Ship category | Total | |
|---|---|---|
| Submarines | 0 | |
| Aircraft carriers | 0 | |
| Destroyers | 0 | |
| Cruisers | 0 | |
| Frigates | 0 | |
| Corvettes | 1 | |
| Coastal boats | 0 | |
| Patrol boats | 58 | |
| Amphibious ships | 0 | |
| Mine Warfare ships | 0 | |
| Cargo ships | 0 | |
| Support ships | 3 | |
| Other ships | 0 | |
Japanese ships by category
| Ship category | Total | |
|---|---|---|
| Submarines | 25 | |
| Aircraft carriers | 0 | |
| Destroyers | 46 | |
| Cruisers | 0 | |
| Frigates | 4 | |
| Corvettes | 0 | |
| Coastal boats | 0 | |
| Patrol boats | 6 | |
| Amphibious ships | 16 | |
| Mine Warfare ships | 22 | |
| Cargo ships | 0 | |
| Support ships | 10 | |
| Other ships | 25 | |
Ship Categories Radar Comparison
Frequently Asked Questions
Which country has more naval ships, Iraq or Japan?
Japan has a larger navy with 154 ships compared to Iraq's 62 ships.
Which navy has more submarines, Iraq or Japan?
Japan operates more submarines with 25 compared to Iraq's 0.
Which navy has more destroyers, Iraq or Japan?
Japan operates 46 destroyers compared to Iraq's 0.
Which navy has more frigates, Iraq or Japan?
Japan operates 4 frigates compared to Iraq's 0.
How do the Iraq and Japan navies compare in size?
Japan's navy is 2.5 times larger than Iraq's in terms of total ships (154 vs 62).

