

Saludos.
Anderson escribió:Estimados foristas, cordial saludo.
Les comparto ésta noticia sobre el nuevo tanquero KC-767 de la FAC.
Imagen escaneada de la revista Air Forces monthly.
PS: Den click sobre ella para leer con más comodidad.
Maya escribió:Juan David escribió:Video de un bombardeo realizado hace 9 meses a un anillo de seguridad del extinto "mono jojoy".
http://www.canalrcnmsn.com/noticias/im% ... y%E2%80%99
Y hay algunos que todavía dudan de lo de angostura!y otros que promueven los actos de estos matones y les hacen minuto de silencio
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Así quedarán todos sino dejan a Colombia en paz.
Saludos.
Pd: Posteado por wolfman de UNFFMM.
Me has dejado sin habla.Tremenda operación ese bombardeo. Yo no se si se quemo la tierra, la hirvio, la cocino, o que? ... el caso es que ese bombazo revento el terreno que tiene el tamaño de una casa, saco toda la tierra y todo eso les volvio a caer encima a esos terroristas.
No quedan muchas ganas de seguir combatiendo luego de ese tremendo bambinazo. Otra cosa que me sorprendio fue ver como despues del "partido" ya no existe mas odio ni rencores o ganas de convertir a pedazos al enemigo. Muy profesionales los soldados. El equipamento, sobrado.
Viendo el video y como uno de los soldados le pasaba agua a una guerrillera (que estaba algo guapa), provocaba decirle a la chica: "señora, diga gracias". No imagino el tratamiento de cafres que los terroristas le darian al soldado si la situación fuese al contrario...![]()
Salud.
Mod.5 escribió:Por favor prestar atención al abuso de los formatos especiales. Los mensajes se escriben en letra de tamaño y color predeterminado.
S. Korea Expands Foreign Arms Cooperation
By JUNG SUNG-KI
Published: 11 October 2010
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SEOUL - South Korea is seeking to boost and diversify its arms exports by strengthening international defense ties, especially with countries in the Middle East, Africa, South America and central Asia.
On Sept. 26, Seoul's Defense Acquisition Program Administration (DAPA) signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with Colombia to cooperate in defense science and technology. Under the agreement, which follows a May 2008 MoU on defense-industry cooperation, the nations will exchange science and technology data and experts and cooperate on research and development, a DAPA statement said.
"By maintaining close defense cooperation ties with Colombia, we will be able to secure a foothold in Latin America for arms exports and technology cooperation," said Won Jong-dae, of DAPA's acquisition and technology planning division.
Another official, at the agency's international cooperation division, called South America a key battlefield in the global arms market.
"We're engaged in a battle on two fronts: one with advanced nations over technology and the other with growing arms exporters, such as China, over price competitiveness," the official said. "The prospects of South Korean weapons sales abroad are bright, since the country has a competitive edge in both areas."
Since 2006, Latin American countries have taken delivery of South Korean defense gear worth $48.9 million, including trucks, flak vests, ammunition and spare parts of communication devices, according to DAPA figures. That's about 1.5 percent of the country's total arms exports, which amounted last year to about $1 billion. It's also about one-third of the five-year total to Africa, another developing market, which took delivery of about $142.5 million over the past five years, or 4.3 percent of annual sales.
South Korean defense industry officials said Colombia is interested in their country's tank, armored vehicle and guided missile technology.
"Colombia wants to secure advanced defense science and technology from South Korea, which has emerged as a key arms developer, based on strong bilateral ties," an industry source said. "South Korea and Colombia could seek major deals in which South Korea offers key technology and Colombia buys Korean weapons in return."
The MoU was signed here by DAPA Commissioner Chang Soo-man and Colombian Defense Minister Rodrigo Rivera Salazar, who also visited the factories of Hyundai Rotem, developer of the K1A1 and K-2 main battle tanks, and LIG Nex1, which develops guided ballistic missiles and communications systems.
Hyundai Rotem is competing for Colombia's tank acquisition program, whose value is estimated at $250 million. Hyundai is offering the upgraded version of the K1A1, which will be equipped with the C4I network-centric battlefield management system.
Competitors for the Colombian order include France with MBT Leclerc, the U.S. M1A1 Abrams and a Turkish-Israeli team's refurbished M60A1.
Other MoUs
On Sept. 30, Samsung Thales (STC), a leading precision electronics maker here, signed an MoU with state-run Kazakhstan Engineering to help Kazakhstan turn the Kazakh Army's 152mm towed howitzer into a truck-mounted self-propelled one. STC will work with Samsung Techwin, developer of the K-9 self-propelled howitzer, and help with a two-year production run, STC said in a statement.
Kazakhstan Defense Minister Adilbek Dzha-ksybekov expressed hope that his country would work with STC to improve its C4I, ISR and tank programs, according to STC officials.
A joint venture with France's Thales, STC develops tactical communications and data link systems, radars, electro-optical devices and combat systems for ships and ground vehicles.
On Sept. 29, the DAPA signed an MoU with Norway to cooperate in defense research and development, and study needs of bilateral weapons acquisition, the agency said. Separately, STC signed an MoU with Norway's Kongsberg Maritime to develop combat systems for South Korea's Changbogo III 3,000-ton attack submarines, to be deployed after 2020. Under the deal, estimated at 10 billion won ($9 million), Kongsberg will provide technical assistance on the integration of torpedo and combat management systems, said an official at Kongsberg Defense & Aerospace in South Korea.
E-mail: [email protected].
Ali Al Saachez escribió:Colombia, Germany, India, S. Africa win seats of UN Security Council
UNITED NATIONS, Oct. 12 (Xinhua) -- Colombia, Germany, India and South Africa on Tuesday took uncontested seats on the UN Security Council as the 192-member UN General Assembly gathered to elect five non-permanent members of the most powerful UN body.
The four countries have no opposition and won easily on the first ballot of the General Assembly.
Colombia received 186 votes, India won 187 votes and South Africa got 182 votes. Germany also won 128 votes.
Like the most previous Security Council elections, Canada, Germany and Portugal were in a heated race for two seats on the 15- nation Security Council even hours before the beginning of the UN members cast their secret ballots. Canada and Portugal have to contest in the second round of the ballot in the General Assembly.
Either Canada or Portugal will join the four new non-permanent Council members who will serve two-year terms starting Jan. 1.
Agreements has already been reached for new members in three regional blocs -- India will replace Japan representing the Asian Group; Colombia will succeed Mexico representing Latin America; South Africa will follow Uganda representing Africa.
To be elected a seat in the 15-nation body, a country needs to secure the support of two-thirds of the members which are present and voting, with a minimum of 128 votes if all 192 member states participate. Formal balloting is required for the Council elections, even if candidates have been endorsed by their regional troop and are running on a clean slate.
Canada has served recently from 1999 to 2000 and having fulfilled six terms yet, roughly one each decade since 1947. Portugal's most recent term was from 1997 to 1998 and seated in the Council previously after having been elected in 1978.
Editor: Mu Xuequan
http://news.xinhuanet.com/english2010/w ... 554048.htm
Felicitaciones.
Maya escribió:Ali Al Saachez escribió:Colombia, Germany, India, S. Africa win seats of UN Security Council
UNITED NATIONS, Oct. 12 (Xinhua) -- Colombia, Germany, India and South Africa on Tuesday took uncontested seats on the UN Security Council as the 192-member UN General Assembly gathered to elect five non-permanent members of the most powerful UN body.
The four countries have no opposition and won easily on the first ballot of the General Assembly.
Colombia received 186 votes, India won 187 votes and South Africa got 182 votes. Germany also won 128 votes.
Like the most previous Security Council elections, Canada, Germany and Portugal were in a heated race for two seats on the 15- nation Security Council even hours before the beginning of the UN members cast their secret ballots. Canada and Portugal have to contest in the second round of the ballot in the General Assembly.
Either Canada or Portugal will join the four new non-permanent Council members who will serve two-year terms starting Jan. 1.
Agreements has already been reached for new members in three regional blocs -- India will replace Japan representing the Asian Group; Colombia will succeed Mexico representing Latin America; South Africa will follow Uganda representing Africa.
To be elected a seat in the 15-nation body, a country needs to secure the support of two-thirds of the members which are present and voting, with a minimum of 128 votes if all 192 member states participate. Formal balloting is required for the Council elections, even if candidates have been endorsed by their regional troop and are running on a clean slate.
Canada has served recently from 1999 to 2000 and having fulfilled six terms yet, roughly one each decade since 1947. Portugal's most recent term was from 1997 to 1998 and seated in the Council previously after having been elected in 1978.
Editor: Mu Xuequan
http://news.xinhuanet.com/english2010/w ... 554048.htm
Felicitaciones.
¿A que no adivinan quienes por aca estan que se dan un tiro?
Salud.
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