Kos has an excellent post that I am cribbing here, but feel free to click over to the story to participate in the dialog.

So here’s the best data on the status of Bush’s coalition of the billing:

1. United Kingdom: 12,000 (will decrease to 10,500 in near future)

1. Italy: 3,169
   
2. South Korea: 2,800 (will increase to 3,600)
   
3. Poland: 2,400 (gradual complete pullout in 2005)
   
4. Ukraine: 1,400 (complete pull out over next few months?)
   
5. Netherlands: 1,345 (complete pullout by March 2005)
   
6. Romania: 700
   
7. Japan: 750
   
8. Denmark: 496
   
9. Bulgaria: 485 (pulling out 20 of those in near future)
   
10. El Salvador: 380
    
11. Hungary: 300 (complete pullout by March 2005)
    
12. Australia: 920
    
13. Mongolia: 180
    
14. Georgia: 159 (850 by end of 2004)
    
15. Azerbajian: 151
    
16. Portugal: 128
    
17. Latvia: 122
    
18. Czech: 110 (down to 10 in near future)
19. Lithuania: 105
    
20. Slovakia: 105
    
21. Albania: 71
    
22. Estonia: 55
    
23. Tonga: 45
    
24. Kazakhstan: 29
    
25. Macedonia: 28
    
26. Moldova: 12
    
27. Norway: 10

That makes for a total of 23,900 troops, over half from the Brits.

Countries who have already pulled out: Thailand, Spain, Honduras, Dominican Republic, Nicaragua, Philippines, Singapore, and New Zealand. Armenia was supposed to offer a 50-man contingent, but that is now up in the air. Fiji will send 130 troops to serve as security for the UN mission.