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NAVAL AIR: Keeping The Chinese Blind
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LEADERSHIP: Shut Up You Whore,
WARPLANES: Turkish UAV Exports
CONGO: Peacekeeping Becomes War
NAVAL AIR: Mixing Droids And Pilots In The Same Squadron
WEAPONS: Bigger Is No Longer Better
SUBMARINES: The Chinese Plan To Catch Up
MURPHY'S LAW: The Sad Death Of Euro Hawk
INDONESIA: Islamic Terrorists Down But Not Gone
BALKANS: Serbs And Albanians Sort Of Make Peace
MURPHY'S LAW: Searching For Mister Big
COUNTER-TERRORISM: The Other Al Qaeda
WEAPONS: Russia Resists A Revolutionary AK
SPACE: Chinese KillSats Threaten GPS Network
SYRIA: Iran Shows How It Is Done
NAVAL AIR: Replacing Carriers With Cruise Missiles
NAVAL AIR: China Learns From The Masters
ARTILLERY: The Tale Of The North Korean TELs
COUNTER-TERRORISM: A Taliban Cry For Help
MYANMAR: China Tries To Be The Good Guy
WARPLANES: Rafale Fades Some More
MURPHY'S LAW: A Melancholy Milestone For MiG
MURPHY'S LAW: China Bans Military Hotrods
KURDISH WAR: The Threat From Syria And Iran
YEMEN: Death Squads Gone Wild
WEAPONS: SEALs Succumb To Sig Sauer
SUPPORT: The Chinese Air Force Underground
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Submarines: The Chinese Plan To Catch Up
Weapons: Bigger Is No Longer Better
Murphy's Law: The Sad Death Of Euro Hawk
Naval Air: Replacing Carriers With Cruise Missiles
Naval Air: Mixing Droids And Pilots In The Same Squadron
WARS Syria: Iran Shows How It Is Done
Weapons: Russia Resists A Revolutionary AK
Space: Chinese KillSats Threaten GPS Network
Murphy's Law: Searching For Mister Big
Naval Air: China Learns From The Masters
WARS Congo: Peacekeeping Becomes War
Artillery: The Tale Of The North Korean TELs
Counter-Terrorism: A Taliban Cry For Help
Counter-Terrorism: The Other Al Qaeda
WARS Indonesia: Islamic Terrorists Down But Not Gone
Warplanes: Rafale Fades Some More
WARS Balkans: Serbs And Albanians Sort Of Make Peace
Murphy's Law: A Melancholy Milestone For MiG
WARS Myanmar: China Tries To Be The Good Guy
Murphy's Law: China Bans Military Hotrods
WARS Kurdish War: The Threat From Syria And Iran
Weapons: SEALs Succumb To Sig Sauer
Support: The Chinese Air Force Underground
WARS Yemen: Death Squads Gone Wild
Air Defense: Russian Tech Fails To Protect Syria
NAVAL AIR: Replacing Carriers With Cruise Missiles
AIR DEFENSE: Russian Tech Fails To Protect Syria
WARPLANES: Rafale Fades Some More
COUNTER-TERRORISM: A Taliban Cry For Help
YEMEN: Death Squads Gone Wild
CHINA: Cracking Down On North Korea
CONGO: Peacekeeping Becomes War
ARTILLERY: The Tale Of The North Korean TELs
NAVAL AIR: Mixing Droids And Pilots In The Same Squadron
LOGISTICS: The Flaw In North Korean War Plans
BALKANS: Serbs And Albanians Sort Of Make Peace
INDONESIA: Islamic Terrorists Down But Not Gone
MURPHY'S LAW: The Sad Death Of Euro Hawk
COUNTER-TERRORISM: The Other Al Qaeda
SUPPORT: The Chinese Air Force Underground
ATTRITION: The Cost Of Good Intentions
MURPHY'S LAW: North Korea And The High Tech Horror
MYANMAR: China Tries To Be The Good Guy
SYRIA: Iran Shows How It Is Done
SPACE: Chinese KillSats Threaten GPS Network
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Naval Air: Replacing Carriers With Cruise Missiles
Murphy's Law in Action: The Sad Death Of Euro Hawk
Naval Air: Mixing Droids And Pilots In The Same Squadron
Congo: Peacekeeping Becomes War
Logistics: The Flaw In North Korean War Plans
Balkans: Serbs And Albanians Sort Of Make Peace
A Lot Of Warship For The Money
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BALKANS: The Gangs Strike Back
April 16, 2010: Bangladesh is buying two the Chinese Jiangwei II (053H3) frigates. The export versions are called the F-22. The 342 foot long Jiangwei II displaces 2,500 tons, and carries an eight cell short range (8.6 kilometers) surface-to-air missile system, two, four cell anti-ship missile systems (200 kilometers range C-803s), one four cell launcher for rocket launched anti-submarine torpedoes, a 76.2mm gun, two 30mm anti-missiles auto-cannon, and a helicopter. Top speed is 50 kilometers an hour, crew size is 170 sailors, and each ship will cost about $200 million. Bangladesh is expected to get a large discount, in order to improve diplomatic relations with China. The F-22 has proved to be a popular export item, as it provides a lot of warship for the money.
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BALKANS: The Gangs Strike Back
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Hamilcar
More.
4/16/2010 8:58:48 AM
Found here.
The PRC bandits supplied their Pakistani stooges with a modified version which Pakistan calls the F-22P. This is the type of warship one expects that the PRC bandit regime would supply to an allied coast defense navy to help protect a pearl along the PRC bandit string to Africa. It is a surprisingly modern type for the Bangladeshis as those two ships by themselves actually make that nation more of a local naval threat than Burma!.
H.
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cwDeici
4/17/2010 9:48:08 AM
Is it mentally possible for you to comment on a warship sale without adding derogatory names, whether true, partially or fully or not, to a subject?
Because I was hoping to read a comment on the actual topic.
While I personally believe you are more right than wrong you are an obsessed, broken record. There's a time and a place for everything. You're little better than the Rafale-fanboys if you feel the need to preface every noun if its connected to a subject you care about.
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cwDeici
4/17/2010 9:49:23 AM
Other than that, good comment which let me know its a regionally comparatively good warship.
D- overall on your comment.
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Hamilcar
4/17/2010 10:25:30 AM
Is it mentally possible for you to comment on a warship sale without adding derogatory names, whether true, partially or fully or not, to a subject?
PRC bandits are always
imperialists
.
Because I was hoping to read a comment on the actual topic.
The comment was
relevant
and in point. The government of Bangladesh is a target of PRC bandit ambitions. Not to be too blunt, but this is the Mandarin way with
Nanman
.
While I personally believe you are more right than wrong you are an obsessed, broken record. There's a time and a place for everything. You're little better than the Rafale-fanboys if you feel the need to preface every noun if its connected to a subject you care about.
Accuracy in geopolitics as well as tech, my friend, is everything..
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eldnah
4/17/2010 10:57:21 AM
One wonders about the electronics but except for speed It it seems a better deal than a littoral combat ship. I don't believe in the flexibility concept of the LCS as I doubt enough modules will be purchased so the right one will be at the right place a the right time.
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