Foreign Affairs › Re: Technical Discussions On International Military Equipments Doctrines Tactics Etc by tdayof(m): 3:16pm On Oct 31, 2017 |
nemesis4u: colleague mentioned it  Seen it online too. Just curious on how these guys were able to say oh yeah over 200. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Technical Discussions On International Military Equipments Doctrines Tactics Etc by tdayof(m): 3:05pm On Oct 31, 2017 |
nemesis4u: around 200 dead in a tunnel collapse in north korea at a nuclear test site
must be linked to a nuclear test shaft who released the numbers? Uncle SAM or NK NEWS agency? |
Foreign Affairs › Re: African Militaries/ Security Services Strictly Photos Only And Videos Thread by tdayof(m): 2:44pm On Oct 31, 2017 |
Photo : 31st Oct 2017.
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Foreign Affairs › Re: Technical Discussions On International Military Equipments Doctrines Tactics Etc by tdayof(m): 2:39pm On Oct 31, 2017 |
lionel4power: ferry range =/= combat radius . Ferry range = size of external fuel tank. . combat radius= internal fuel
1100km isn't that bad but the space should be better utilized for fuel or more avionics... since most times it goes unused. You still don't get. What more avionics needs to be added? The aircraft won't probably flu up to 700km at a go why should the space be used for fuel? |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Technical Discussions On International Military Equipments Doctrines Tactics Etc by tdayof(m): 9:37am On Oct 31, 2017 |
lionel4power: more fuel= more range A combat helicopter having a ferry ranger of 1100km, it's nothing bad. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Technical Discussions On International Military Equipments Doctrines Tactics Etc by tdayof(m): 7:56am On Oct 31, 2017 |
lionel4power: should be used for more fuel carriage Is there any issue with its current fuel consumption? |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Battle Field Discussion (picture/video) Of African Military . by tdayof(m): 9:54pm On Oct 30, 2017 |
Odunayaw: Isn't the NSCDC supposed to be carried along on this? $195m. And someone will say there's no money for a corvette? |
Politics › Re: ECOWAS Court Orders FG To Pay N88bn Civil War Damages by tdayof(m): 4:22pm On Oct 30, 2017 |
Ooni: it is not that way. Having the largest number of soldiers does not always mean strong armed forces. Issues of technological advancement, intelligence gathering, loyalty and co ordination makes an army stand out like Israel. Nigeria hasn't fought with a country and can surprisingly be whiped by a nation like morocco. Have you seen our advance against Cameroon. Including striking over 10km straight into Cameroon territory and Chadians territory? The Nigerian military is the most advanced in the region with its Navy the most sophisticated. The Nigerian navy ship thunder can see anything from the gulf of guinea with its onboard R-MACK systems. |
Politics › Re: ECOWAS Court Orders FG To Pay N88bn Civil War Damages by tdayof(m): 3:31pm On Oct 30, 2017 |
massinola: How did you end up becoming a mod. Your reasoning is too shallow, and your bigotry reaches high heaven. You can as well ask what would have happened to Jamar of Gambia if he refused to concede to Barro when ecowas asked him to do so. You think Nigeria exists alone in lawless and anarchy among other African countries. May be the giant of Africa thing is deceiving you.
Move to front page and stop asking useless and unintelligent question here The question here is who's ECOWAS? simple answer NIGERIA. Nigeria military is more powerful than all other ecowas countries combined. The Gambia issue was also an example. The combination of ecowas force is of no match to their regional power. Who's UN? The United States. When the US takes UN sanctions serious then you can know. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: African Militaries/ Security Services Strictly Photos Only And Videos Thread by tdayof(m): 2:56pm On Oct 30, 2017 |
patches689: Yeah, we replaced it with this thing called "professionalism"
Give it a try sometime. Seen USMC boot camp? They do shits like that too. It's all play. In real life punishment doesn't equate toughness. So as skills equate professionalism. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: African Militaries/ Security Services Strictly Photos Only And Videos Thread by tdayof(m): 4:21pm On Oct 29, 2017 |
golfsierra: GSU G-Company Presidential Guard armed with a Tavor Country? Kenya? |
Foreign Affairs › Re: African Militaries/ Security Services Strictly Photos Only And Videos Thread by tdayof(m): 6:21pm On Oct 28, 2017 |
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Foreign Affairs › Re: African Militaries/ Security Services Strictly Photos Only And Videos Thread by tdayof(m): 8:52pm On Oct 27, 2017 |
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Foreign Affairs › Re: African Militaries/ Security Services Strictly Photos Only And Videos Thread by tdayof(m): 8:14pm On Oct 27, 2017 |
ActivateKruger: Did you read his statement? He's saying they should have kept low profile like they were taught to. They did this in Afghanistan even before the invasion. Actually, a mission can always turn bad even when keeping a low profile presence. A good example is that where US lost over 30 men including 15 seals. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Technical Discussions On International Military Equipments Doctrines Tactics Etc by tdayof(m): 10:56am On Oct 27, 2017 |
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Foreign Affairs › Re: Technical Discussions On International Military Equipments Doctrines Tactics Etc by tdayof(m): 10:35am On Oct 27, 2017 |
nemesis4u: these r not dedicated attack helicopters perse 
in my opinion acquiring Rudra will make sense if ALH's (transport/logistic version) r acquired in significant numbers , then due to commonality the operational costs and maintenance costs plus logistics trail will be low and justify the deal/acquisition.
standalone for attack helicopters requirements (if that's u were referring to) it will be better to go for dedicated attack helicopters like KA50 / MI28 / Apache etc
this is my personal opinion maybe wrong Someone said there will be interservice rivalry if NA starts operating dedicated attack helicopters. That's why I suggested this. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Technical Discussions On International Military Equipments Doctrines Tactics Etc by tdayof(m): 10:33am On Oct 27, 2017 |
jakeporeshenko: I think NA is finding it difficult to fund procurement of air assets, for now Na aviation isn’t getting off the ground. I was watching channels tv yesterday and heard the chief of army say they are involved in internal security operations in 32 out of 36 states in Nigeria, can you imagine the cost implications! No one dragged them into internal operations. The Nigerian army is simply doing the job of the Nigerian police and DSS. FBI responds when a more advance tactical team is needed. If NPF can't handle some stuff, DSS should do the work and not NA. NA operational presence in some states isn't actually needed. The Nigerian Police should man up it's officers to take some critical tasks. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Technical Discussions On International Military Equipments Doctrines Tactics Etc by tdayof(m): 10:06am On Oct 27, 2017 |
nemesis4u: Rudra, a weaponised and hunt-focused Mk.4 version of ALH Nigerian army should find this useful. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: African Militaries/ Security Services Strictly Photos Only And Videos Thread by tdayof(m): 7:01am On Oct 27, 2017 |
nemesis4u: what about the possibility that it is not a requirement for them , present or in future or they will be installed during MLU
flight certification for IFR is still pending , if that feature is not pressing for the customer, then why let it hold up the production when it can be included during MLU if needed.
Myanmar does not have mid air refuellers , buddy refueling is still not an option for FC1 till now but everything can be included during MLU if these r available and desired I understand you. Here's my question is midair refuelling not a design requirement? Judging by the available pictures, the airframe of the Block 1 looks just like that of the Mynammer. In my opinion, we are more interested in COIN therefore NAF is satisfied with the incoming Tucanos while they want a perfect aircraft from Pakistan. The block 2 itself doesn't seem to be perfect yet as some of the upgrades are still ongoing which might be a reason why NAF is still calm. To me I would have preferred we spend money on some flankers trust me we have the money to run them. I know Henry is coming for me for suggesting a flanker) The Chinese J10 is another aircraft which would have communicated alot, being the Chinese first export customer, this will enhance economic cooperation especially if we are getting around 12. if NIGERIA is serious with defence, a J10 will give us access to the J-31.
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Foreign Affairs › Re: African Militaries/ Security Services Strictly Photos Only And Videos Thread by tdayof(m): 5:47am On Oct 27, 2017 |
nemesis4u: ru sure ?
as far as i know Myanmar is getting the latest version of FC-1
how i know this becz i know that FC-1 were flow into Myanmar September 2014 and evaluated by by them extensively for over a week and again in 20xx with latest improvements/recommendations (based on jf17 block 2) before being given the final go ahead for production , plus FC1 twin seater was expedited as it was part of their requirements.
their version has many modifications/additional systems over the paf jf17 block 2
this is due to security concerns of Myanmar
note: i am not saying ur wrong with ur info , i am merely providing another POV for the sake of discussion / timepass etc  Mynammer version lacks Air to Air refuelling which is a quality of the block 2. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: African Militaries/ Security Services Strictly Photos Only And Videos Thread by tdayof(m): 10:11pm On Oct 26, 2017 |
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Foreign Affairs › Re: African Militaries/ Security Services Strictly Photos Only And Videos Thread by tdayof(m): 9:34pm On Oct 26, 2017 |
I just got a picture of a thunder in Nigeria. Damn so beautiful  Huge and intimidating. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: African Militaries/ Security Services Strictly Photos Only And Videos Thread by tdayof(m): 9:33pm On Oct 26, 2017 |
GreenandGold: I see the South African flag on the background. Are we contributing or buying? Do you have an idea? http://www.pac.org.pk/customersThe flags were arranged in that manner. Maybe one of their leading customers. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: African Militaries/ Security Services Strictly Photos Only And Videos Thread by tdayof(m): 9:07pm On Oct 26, 2017 |
iblawi: How many of them? I can't even remember if he mentioned the units.. 4 or so.. The thing isn't on my mind anymore. It's our want bout but the people in charge are the ones to decide how to spend the budget. They might as well feel like the best thing to get now instead of an attack helicopter is a huey. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: African Militaries/ Security Services Strictly Photos Only And Videos Thread by tdayof(m): 8:31pm On Oct 26, 2017 |
Henry240: Do you think the Thunder deal is still alive?
You know, if that your page was still running, we could have asked the Air Force directly. JF-17 A-A refuelling trials just got into advanced stage. Myanmar is getting block 1 and I guess that's why theirs was fast. New jf17 recently arrived china for a foreign country but still flying in that yellowish colour pattern. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: African Militaries/ Security Services Strictly Photos Only And Videos Thread by tdayof(m): 7:15pm On Oct 26, 2017 |
Henry240: Nigerian Air Force products Nice work. That person needs to work well on catia. |
Politics › Re: Nigeria Returns 4 Aircrafts Borrowed From Pakistan For Training (photos) by tdayof(m): 4:08pm On Oct 26, 2017 |
kokosin: I thut APC said Buhari bought this planes?....wetin we no go hear......all dia lies dey burst one after anoda....... Having taken delivery of the first batch of 5 new trainer aircraft, there was no longer any need for the NAF to retain the 4 loaned Super Mushshak aircraft and hence, the return of the aircraft, in line with the agreement between the 2 parties. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: African Militaries/ Security Services Strictly Photos Only And Videos Thread by tdayof(m): 7:04am On Oct 26, 2017 |
LTGEN: Copied from tweeter@ Murtalabin Seems he copied it from this thread. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: African Militaries/ Security Services Strictly Photos Only And Videos Thread by tdayof(m): 6:17pm On Oct 25, 2017 |
jakeporeshenko: ... Could be an ATGM. This NAF Mi-35M returning from a nighttime mission with a spent tube Video link? That's some nice, sweet , beautiful picture. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: African Militaries/ Security Services Strictly Photos Only And Videos Thread by tdayof(m): 7:26am On Oct 24, 2017 |
krattoss: This has been bordering me..
Which African country has the best military personnels and arsenals ?? North Korea. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Technical Discussions On International Military Equipments Doctrines Tactics Etc by tdayof(m): 11:44pm On Oct 23, 2017 |
The electromagnetic spectrum is a crazy thing. You can create problems and solutions from it. However, it's easier creating the problems lol. |
Foreign Affairs › Re: Technical Discussions On International Military Equipments Doctrines Tactics Etc by tdayof(m): 11:43pm On Oct 23, 2017 |
New radio-wave sensors are designed to suss out hidden explosives —whether in car bombs or carry-on laptops.
Detecting roadside bombs and other IEDs has been a major — and deadly — challenge for the U.S. military since it invaded Iraq and Afghanistan at the start of the century. And for the majority of that time, Raytheon has been working to develop a sensor that could identify those explosive materials shielded in a car, packed into a case, or hidden on a person.
The result of that decade of work: a new radio-frequency sensor that identifies explosives by their chemical composition.
The system is called REDS, or Raytheon’s Explosive Detection System, and it’s scalable — from a handheld sensor the size of a laptop to a full-size checkpoint that can scan pedestrians and vehicles as they pass. It’s still experimental; Raytheon has a contract to demo it with the Joint Improvised-threat Defeat Organization, or JIDO, the latest iteration of the military’s anti-IED skunk works.
That organization has struggled at times to respond to the ever-changing IED threat, but its work is as relevant as when it was stood up in 2006. The Islamic State used suicide bombers, booby-trapped buildings, and vehicle-borne IEDs to great effect in its defense of Mosul. And just this past weekend, a pair of car bombings in Somalia’s capital killed more than 300 people, including at least two U.S. citizens. |