Current Title:	Krasto Apsaugos Savanori Pajegos Aviacjos Rinktive
Title in English:	Voluntary National Defence Service
Abbreviation:	KASPAR

Narrative Summary:
KASPAR operates a mix of single-engined aircraft and gliders from two ex-Soviet DOSAAF airfields. It works closely with KOP but comes under the direct command of the Ministry of National Defence. It's duties include policing, border patrol, and anti-smuggling operations.

Key Dates:
March 1991		Voluntary National Defence Service (SKAT) first formed
1991?		Aviation Group established
1998		SKAT reorganised as the National Defence Volunteer Forces, KASP

Current Status:
To be added

Future Plans:
No procurement plans known.

National Insignia:
Current --- Historical

Aircraft Serial Numbering System(s):

Lithuanian military aircraft carry two-digit numerical codes similar to Soviet-era 'bort' numbers, e.g. PZL-104 '53' (blk). These numbers are not sequential or unique.

Aircraft Designation System(s):
None - Manufacturers designations used.

Current Aircraft Inventory:
Table of Current Service Aircraft

All-Time Aircraft Used List:
Alphabetical Order --- Chronological Order

Aircraft NOT Used:
False reports of aircraft on order or in service

Main Headquarters:
Tallinn.

Current Organisational Structure:
All aircraft and helicopters are based at Kyviskes.

Current Order of Battle:
Table of Current Order of Battle

Historical Orders of Battle:
List of Historical Orders of Battle - to be added.

All-Time Flying Units List:
To be added.

Current Air Bases:
The main air base is Kyviskes.

All-Time Air Bases Used List:
In addition to the main base, here are also a number of smaller airports and airfields around the country which are sometimes used by the Border Guard.
Military Air Bases Listing - to be added.

Books:

Lithuanian Military Aviation Bibliography - to be added.

Magazines:

World Air Power Journal No.32
Air International June 1998
Air Forces Research No.9 & No.10

Websites:

The Lithuanian Border Guard (sic)

Scramble: Lithuania