[127] Ibid.
The 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, with an authorized total of 728 officers and 4,216 enlisted men, had an actual strength of 626 and 4,019 respectively on 31 March 1951. Of an authorized 29 officers and 93 enlisted men from the Navy, 22 and 83 in these categories were on duty.[128]
[128] FMF Status Sheet, 31 Mar 51.
Troops to the number of 21,184 from the ground forces of other United Nations were represented as follows:
| United Kingdom and Australia | 10,136 |
| Turkey | 4,383 |
| Philippines | 1,277 |
| Thailand | 1,050 |
| Canada | 858 |
| New Zealand | 816 |
| Greece | 777 |
| France | 749 |
| Belgium-Luxembourg | 638 |
| Netherlands | 500 |
| [129]21,184 |
[129] EUSAK Cmd Rpt, Mar 51, Plate 17. Figures do not include personnel in hospitals or clearing stations. UK and Australian statistics are not separated in available records.
The 249,815 officers and men of the ROK Army make a total UN combat strength of 493,503. There were an additional 671 in three noncombat units: the Danish hospital ship Jutlandia, 186; the 60th Indian Ambulance Group, 329; and the Swedish Evacuation Hospital Unit, 156.[130]
[130] Ibid.
Chinese forces in Korea, including confirmed and probable, totaled 16 armies, each comparable to a U.S. corps. Eight others were reported. Assuming that these CCF units averaged a field strength of 24,000 officers and men, the total would have been 384,000 for the 16 armies. The reorganized forces of the North Korean People’s Army (NKPA) were credited with five armies. Adding these 120,000 men to the 16 Chinese armies, the enemy had 504,000 troops in Korea plus whatever might have been the strength of the eight reported armies and the rear area service elements. In addition, large reserves stood just over the border in Manchuria.[131]
[131] EUSAK Cmd Rpt, Mar 51, 95.