But, no other countries except ours and England went in (93% of coalition forces were from the U.S.).
No other countries except the rest of the known world LOL
U.S.-led coalition in Iraq.
ALBANIA: 120 non-combat troops, patrolling Mosul airport; no plans to withdraw.
ARMENIA: 46 soldiers serving under Polish command through 2006; no withdrawal plan.
AUSTRALIA: Roughly 550 troops and support in Iraq, plus several hundred others in Persian Gulf region; no dates set for pullout.
AZERBAIJAN: 150 troops; no withdrawal plans.
BOSNIA-HERZEGOVINA: 36 ordnance experts rotated every six months; no plans to withdraw.
BRITAIN: About 8,000 troops in southern Iraq, roughly 2,000 others in Gulf region; government and military deny media reports that 2,000 will be withdrawn starting in May.
BULGARIA: Pulled out 380 infantry troops in December; will deploy 120 non-combat troops by mid-March to guard refugee camp.
CZECH REPUBLIC: 100 military police training Iraqis; mission extended to end of 2006.
DENMARK: 530 troops patrolling southern Iraqi city of Basra; mission expires July 1.
EL SALVADOR: 380 soldiers doing humanitarian work in Hillah; no plans to withdraw.
ESTONIA: 34 troops, mostly infantry, serving under U.S. command in Baghdad; mission extended to end of 2006.
GEORGIA: 858 combat forces, medics and support personnel serving under U.S. command in Baqouba; no plans to withdraw.
ITALY: About 2,600 troops, most in Nasiriyah; government plans to draw down gradually, with contingent halved by June and civilian replacements to be deployed.
JAPAN: 600 non-combat troops based in Samawah to purify water; government and military have not confirmed media reports that pullout could begin in March.
KAZAKHSTAN: 27 military engineers; no plans for withdrawal.
LATVIA: 135 soldiers, mostly infantry; mission expires at end of 2006.
LITHUANIA: 60 soldiers, mostly infantry, serving with Danish contingent; mission to last at least through end of 2006.
MACEDONIA: 32 troops providing security; no plans to withdraw.
MOLDOVA: 11 bomb defusal experts; mission expires in July; extension uncertain.
MONGOLIA: 160 troops; no withdrawal plans.
NETHERLANDS: 15 soldiers as part of NATO mission training police, army officers; mandate expires in August.
POLAND: 900 non-combat troops; commands multinational force south of Baghdad; could be extended into next year.
ROMANIA: 863 troops, including 400 infantry, 150 mine experts, 100 military police, 50 military intelligence plus medics and U.N. guards; no plans to withdraw.
SLOVAKIA: 107 troops stationed in Hillah in Polish sector, mostly engaged in demining; no plans to withdraw.
SOUTH KOREA: 3,270 troops training Iraqis; security for U.N.; 1,000 to withdraw this year; mission expires at end of 2006.
