Question: How many troops did Italy send to Operation Enduring Freedom in February 2003?
About the article "Italy", section "Foreign relations".

Candidate passages:
  Operation Iraqi Freedom – Iraq, March – May 2003.
Operation Enduring Freedom – Afghanistan November 2003 to May 2004.
26th MEU – Iraq, March 2005 – September 2005.
Operation Iraqi Freedom – Iraq, July 2006 – February 2007.
Operation Iraqi Freedom – Iraq, October 2007 – May 2008.
Operation Enduring Freedom – Afghanistan, May 2009 – November 2009.
Operation Enduring Freedom – Afghanistan, January 2011 - August 2011.
Operation Enduring Freedom – Afghanistan, March 2013-October 2013  
Deployed during February 2003 to Kuwait in support of Operation Enduring FreedomParticipated in Operation Iraqi Freedom, Iraq, March–May 2003Elements participated in Operation Secure Tomorrow, Haiti, February–June 2004Elements returned to Iraq in February 2004 for continued operations in Operation Iraqi Freedom 2-1.
Elements participated in Operation Iraqi Freedom, Iraq, January 2005-March 2006Participated in Operation Iraqi Freedom, Iraq, March–October 2007Participated in Operation Enduring Freedom, Afghanistan, April–November 2009Elements participated in Operation Unified Response, Haiti, January–March 2010Participated in Operation Enduring Freedom, Afghanistan, November 2010-June 2011 
Italy has joined in many UN and NATO operations as well as with assistance to Russia and the other CIS nations, Middle East peace process, multilateral talks, peacekeeping, and combating the illegal drug trade, human trafficking, piracy and terrorism.
Italy did take part in the 1982 Multinational Force in Lebanon along with US, French and British troops.
Italy also participated in the 1990–91 Gulf War, but solely through the deployment of eight Panavia Tornado IDS bomber jets to Saudi Arabia; Italian Army troops were subsequently deployed to assist Kurdish refugees in northern Iraq following the conflict.
As part of Operation Enduring Freedom, Italy contributed to the international operation in Afghanistan.
Italian forces have contributed to ISAF, the NATO force in Afghanistan, and to the Provincial reconstruction team.
Italy has sent 411 troops, based on one infantry company from the 2nd Alpini Regiment tasked to protect the ISAF HQ, one engineer company, one NBC platoon, one logistic unit, as well as liaison and staff elements integrated into the operation chain of command.
Italian forces also command a multinational engineer task force and have deployed a platoon of Carabinieri military police.
The Italian Army did not take part in combat operations of the 2003 Iraq War, dispatching troops only when major combat operations were declared over by the U.S. President George W. Bush.
Subsequently Italian troops arrived in the late summer of 2003, and began patrolling Nasiriyah and the surrounding area.
Italian participation in the military operations in Iraq was concluded by the end of 2006, with full withdrawal of Italian military personnel except for a small group of about 30 soldiers engaged in providing security for the Italian embassy in Baghdad, and about 87 soldiers stationing in bases in the Persian Gulf (but not in Iraqi territory).
Italy played a major role in the 2004-2011 NATO Training Mission to assist in the development of Iraqi security forces training structures and institutions. 
An arrangement was made so that every copy of the book sold on Bill O'Reilly's website would require the publishing company, Harper-Collins, to send an additional copy of his book to soldiers serving in Operation Enduring Freedom.
The program was called "Books for the Troops". 
HMH 462 served in Operation Iraqi Freedom from February 2003 to October 2003 and Operation Enduring Freedom from September 2004 to May 2005.
They flew many missions supporting logistics and combat missions involving insertion and extraction of special forces groups.
The squadron is currently preparing for another deployment in support of the Global War on Terror.