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There have been 1,749 coalition deaths -- 1,060 Americans, 11 Australians, one Belgian, 285 Britons, 144 Canadians, three Czech, 29 Danes, 23 Dutch, seven Estonians, one Finn, 41 French, 43 Germans, two Hungarians, 22 Italians, four Latvians, one Lithuanian, five Norwegians, 16 Poles, two Portuguese, 13 Romanians, one South Korean, 28 Spaniards, four Swedes, two Turks and one NATO/ISAF -- in the war on terror as of May 14, 2010, according to a CNN count. Below are the names of the soldiers, Marines, airmen and sailors whose deaths have been reported by their nation's governments. The list also includes two U.S. Defense Department civilian employees. The troops died serving in the U.S.-led Operation Enduring Freedom or the NATO-led International Security Assistance Force in Afghanistan. At least 5,831 U.S. personnel have been wounded in action, according to the Pentagon. In addition to the military deaths, one Jordanian and 11 U.S. intelligence operatives have died in Afghanistan.

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Sgt. Kelvin E. Feliciano-Gutierrez |
21 |
Headquarters Company, 3rd Battalion, 504th Parachute Infantry Regiment, 82nd Airborne Division |
Anasco, Puerto Rico |
Gutierrez was a .50 caliber gunner on a vehicle that was returning from patrol when it veered off the road and turned over. Gutierrez suffered fatal injuries while trapped under the vehicle and died at Bagram Air Base north of Kabul, Afghanistan, on June 28, 2003 |
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Navy Petty Officer 1st Class Thomas E. Retzer |
30 |
Naval Special Warfare Development Group |
San Diego, California |
Retzer was wounded on June 25, 2003, after his convoy was attacked outside of Gardez, Afghanistan. He was transported to Bagram Air Base hospital in Afghanistan, where he died of his wounds on June 26. |
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Capt. Seth Michaud |
27 |
Marine Heavy Helicopter Squadron 461, Marine Aircraft Group 26, 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing |
Hudson, Massachusetts |
Michaud was killed when an Air Force B-52 bomber inadvertently dropped ordnance south of the target onto the Godoria Range observation post 60 miles north of Camp Lemonier, Djibouti, on June 22, 2003. Michaud and other Marines were at the range in case a medical evacuation was needed. |
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Junior Sgt. Joerg Baasch |
23 |
Fernmeldeaufklärungsregiment 940 (940th Signals Intelligence Regiment) |
Densborn, Germany |
One of four German soldiers killed when a suicide car bomb detonated next to the bus they were traveling near the Afghan National Army training facility in Kabul, Afghanistan, on June 7, 2003 |
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Chief Warrant Officer Andreas Beljo |
N/A |
Fernmeldeaufklärungsregiment 940 (940th Signals Intelligence Regiment) |
Eldorf, Germany |
One of four German soldiers killed when a suicide car bomb detonated next to the bus they were traveling near the Afghan National Army training facility in Kabul, Afghanistan, on June 7, 2003 |
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Sgt. Helmi Jimenez-Paradis |
29 |
Fernmeldeaufklärungsregiment 320 (320th Signals Regiment) |
Wunstorf, Germany |
One of four German soldiers killed when a suicide car bomb detonated next to the bus they were traveling near the Afghan National Army training facility in Kabul, Afghanistan, on June 7, 2003 |
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Master Sgt. Carsten Kuehlmorgen |
32 |
Fernmeldeaufklärungsregiment 940 (940th Signals Intelligence Regiment) |
Chemnitz, Germany |
One of four German soldiers killed when a suicide car bomb detonated next to the bus they were traveling near the Afghan National Army training facility in Kabul, Afghanistan, on June 7, 2003 |


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