Aircraft
Libyan Air Campaign Expends Large Resources
The coalition of nations flying over Libya to protect civilians under UN Resolution 1973 is still flying some 150 sorties daily.
Air-to-ground strikes intended to protect civilians have not prevented Gaddafi regime forces from continuing to terrorize civilians in western and central Libyan cities.
Air-to-ground strikes intended to protect civilians have not prevented Gaddafi regime forces from continuing to terrorize civilians in western and central Libyan cities.

The coalition of nations flying over Libya to protect civilians under UN Resolution 1973 is still flying some 150 sorties daily. Countries contributing aircraft are Belgium, Canada, Denmark, France, Italy, Norway, Qatar, the Netherlands, Spain, the UAE, the UK and the U.S. 

NATO took command of the renamed Operation Unified Protector on March 31. The U.S. has now withdrawn its fighter jets to standby, but continues to provide specialist support, including aerial refueling (KC-135s); electronic warfare (EA-18Gs); maritime patrol (P-3s); psychological operations (EC-130s); search and rescue (MV-22s); and SIGINT (signals intelligence, RC-135 and EP-3).