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27 janvier 2011 4 27 /01 /janvier /2011 13:57

http://ukinvietnam.fco.gov.uk/resources/en/jpg/article-194x130/action-plan-2011

Deputy Minister of Ministry of Foreign Affairs Nguyen Quoc Cuong (right)

and British Ambassador, Dr Antony Stokes signed the Vietnam - UK 2011 Action Plan,

Hanoi 26 January 2011. photo UK embassy Hanoï

 

27/01/2011 par Bùi Phuong / LE COURRIER DU VIETNAM

 

Le Vietnam et le Royaume-Uni manifestent leur engagement fort sur la mise en œuvre de la Déclaration de partenariat stratégique signée en septembre 2010, en déterminant une série d'activités de coopération pour l'année 2011.

 

Nota : Dans la défense, un aide-mémoire de coopération bilatérale devrait être signé cette année.

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27 janvier 2011 4 27 /01 /janvier /2011 13:35
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27 janvier 2011 4 27 /01 /janvier /2011 04:50
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27 janvier 2011 4 27 /01 /janvier /2011 03:30

http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/34/China_Emblem_PLA.svg/631px-China_Emblem_PLA.svg.png

 

2011-01-27 (China Military News cited from themoderatevoice.com and written by Michael S. Chase)

 

Once dismissed as a “junkyard army,” the Chinese military is now impressing outside observers—and alarming China’s neighbors—with its growing air, naval, missile, space, and information warfare capabilities. In recent years, China has deployed increasingly potent capabilities, including modern surface ships, advanced submarines, fourth-generation fighter aircraft, and conventional cruise and ballistic missiles, including an anti-ship ballistic missile designed to target U.S. aircraft carriers. China is also enhancing its command, control, communications, intelligence, surveillance, and reconnaissance systems and its space and cyber warfare capabilities.

The internet leak of photos and videos unveiling China’s new J-20 stealth fighter and the test flight of the aircraft during Secretary of Defense Robert Gates’ recent visit to China seemed intended to underscore the growing capability of China’s military. China’s eagerness to showcase the faster than expected development of the J-20—and its determination to send a message to the United States—also ensured that concerns about the implications of a more powerful Chinese military would loom large when President Hu Jintao arrived in Washington for a state visit this week.

China’s growing military capabilities, along with incidents such as Beijing’s anti-satellite test in January 2007 and its harassment of a U.S. surveillance ship in March 2009, are raising questions about whether an increasingly powerful China represents a threat to the U.S. and its allies. Fueling China’s accelerating military modernization—and the concerns of analysts who see China as an emerging competitor—is the rapid growth of their defense budget. Beijing’s increases in defense spending have enabled the People’s Liberation Army to develop more credible options for using force against Taiwan and countering U.S. military intervention.

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27 janvier 2011 4 27 /01 /janvier /2011 03:22
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27 janvier 2011 4 27 /01 /janvier /2011 03:15
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27 janvier 2011 4 27 /01 /janvier /2011 00:34
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26 janvier 2011 3 26 /01 /janvier /2011 14:38
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26 janvier 2011 3 26 /01 /janvier /2011 14:33
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26 janvier 2011 3 26 /01 /janvier /2011 14:08
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25 janvier 2011 2 25 /01 /janvier /2011 23:17
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25 janvier 2011 2 25 /01 /janvier /2011 21:32
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25 janvier 2011 2 25 /01 /janvier /2011 11:05
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24 janvier 2011 1 24 /01 /janvier /2011 19:07
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24 janvier 2011 1 24 /01 /janvier /2011 17:17

 

 

ROK Army K30 Flying Tigers(Beeho) SPAAG

by hankooktotal


defaero (Source: Forecast International; issued January 20, 2011)

 

NEWTOWN, Conn. --- The serial production line of the K30 Bi Ho twin 30mm self-propelled anti-aircraft artillery system is currently dormant.

While the ROK Ministry of National Defense and the prime contractor have released little detailed information concerning the K30 Bi Ho program, research by Forecast International indicates the ROK Army held an initial procurement objective of 150 units. Initial deliveries occurred in 1999; Doosan DST reportedly completed this production run in 2010. Despite fulfillment of the ROK Army's stated procurement objective for the K30 Bi Ho, the opportunity for additional domestic orders may still exist. The ROK Army procured the K30 Bi Ho to supplement the 520 K263A1 Chungung 20mm Vulcan self-propelled anti-aircraft artillery systems already in service. Given the Republic of Korea's recently renewed emphasis on defense spending, we expect the ROK Army may opt to enhance its short-range air defense capabilities by retiring at least a portion of its older K263A1 Chungung inventory in favor of additional K30 Bi Ho systems. Although Doosan DST continues to aggressively promote the K30 Bi Ho on the international market, the weapon system has yet to score its first export sale. Malaysia and an unidentified South American nation have reportedly been the only potential customers to express any interest, albeit without any serious commitments from either country to date. 

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24 janvier 2011 1 24 /01 /janvier /2011 14:44
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24 janvier 2011 1 24 /01 /janvier /2011 13:18
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24 janvier 2011 1 24 /01 /janvier /2011 06:31

http://ap.stripes.com/photos/0/07bbae86-d545-44b8-8ddd-4cafd37b82df-big.jpg

In this March 28, 1999 file photo, Yugoslav army experts check the wreckage of a downed American

F-117 aircraft, in the village of Budjanovci, 45 km (30 miles) northwest of Belgrade. Chinese officials

recently unveiled a new, high-tech stealth fighter - and some of the technology it turns out, may well

have come from the U.S. itself - in the form of a U.S. jet that was shot down over Serbia in 1999.

(AP Photo/Vladimir Dimitrijevic Tanjug)

 

By David Axe

January 24, 2011 DANGER ROOM

 

On March 27, during the height of NATO’s air war on Serbia, a very smart and very lucky Serbian air-defense commander achieved the seemingly impossible. Firing three 1960s-vintage SA-3 missiles, Col. Zoltan Dani managed to shoot down an attacking U.S. Air Force F-117 stealth fighter-bomber piloted by Lt. Col. Dale Zelko. NATO commanders had been sending the alliance’s planes, including the stealth attackers, into Serbia along predictable routes, allowing Dani to carefully plan his missile ambush. A fast-acting team of Air Force A-10 attack planes and helicopters retrieved Zelko intact, but not so the wreckage of the colonel’s top-secret jet, one of the technological stars of the 1991 Gulf War. The destroyed F-117’s left wing, canopy and ejection seat — plus Zelko’s helmet — wound up in a Belgrade aviation museum, but most of the rest of the 15-ton jet was gathered up by farmers living around the crash site. Twelve years later, some of those components may have finally surfaced — in the design of China’s new J-20 stealth fighter. If true, and that’s a huge “if,” the partly American origin of China’s first radar-evading warplane could be both a damning indictment of the Pentagon’s reliance on easily-copied high technology, and a potential comfort to U.S. military planners desperately trying to assess the J-20’s impact on Pacific war plans.

 

 

 

Another interesting point

 

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24 janvier 2011 1 24 /01 /janvier /2011 01:50

Australia DoD

 

The Hon. Jason Clare MP
Minister for Defence Materiel
.

 

MR 24

21 January 2011

  Better communications system to help keep soldiers safe

 

"Defence today signed a $69 million contract to deliver faster and more reliable communications on the battlefield.

 

Minister for Defence Materiel Jason Clare said the contract with Raytheon would provide:

 

  • more than 1000 radios, which will be mounted on Army vehicles, primarily Bushmasters and M113 armoured vehicles, and handheld portable radios to be carried by soldiers in the field;
  • equipment needed to mount and operate the radios; and
  • maintenance and support services for three years.

 

These new radios will give frontline soldiers and the Commanders directing them instant information on where they are, where they need to be and what is happening around them,” Mr Clare said.

Right now, the Army is using an older, analogue system which is fast becoming obsolete.

It’s served our troops well, but it’s time to move the Army forward into the digital age.

This new system will be faster and more reliable, allowing troops to communicate instantly with the central command post.

It will help Commanders plan better by giving them more accurate and timely information about what is happening on the ground.

This will help keep our soldiers safe.

It’s the next step in our plan to deliver a fully digital communications system to the Army.”

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24 janvier 2011 1 24 /01 /janvier /2011 01:01
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23 janvier 2011 7 23 /01 /janvier /2011 22:10
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23 janvier 2011 7 23 /01 /janvier /2011 22:02
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23 janvier 2011 7 23 /01 /janvier /2011 21:43
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23 janvier 2011 7 23 /01 /janvier /2011 21:31
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