TuAF
Turkesteron
sen türk olsaydin kendi silahli kuvetlerinin ve devletin güclenmesine tepki vermezdin ve cahil yorum yazmazdin.pkkcilar ve türk düsmanlari gibi yorum yaziyorsun bazen.
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[Türk Silahlı Kuvvetleri] - Turkish Armed Forces - Türkische Streitkräfte
- Ersteller Memedo
- Erstellt am
sen türk olsaydin kendi silahli kuvetlerinin ve devletin güclenmesine tepki vermezdin ve cahil yorum yazmazdin.pkkcilar ve türk düsmanlari gibi yorum yaziyorsun bazen.
kewell
Spitzen-Poster
Bana bak adamlarin cebinde türk pasi var diye, ben onlarin yaptiklarini görmemezlikten gelmem bunu o salak kafana sok. Babam bile olsa sucsuz bir insani öldürürse ayni sekilde cevap veririm... O övündügünüz Genelkumandalar ergenekon davasinda görüyoruz. O davayi herhalde sevinen tek türk ben degilim...Isinize geliyorsa erdogan türkiyeyi modern yapiyor, isinise gelmezse islamci devlet yapiyor diyen siz degilmisiniz? Ben Türkiyenin demokrasi, modern,ekonomisi gidisini burda cok övüyorum, bir askeri elestiyorum! ve o konuda cok hakli oldugumu hergecen gün daha iyi anliyorum...
TuAF
Turkesteron
Die Kugel würdest eher du abbekommen wenn die Sehits lesen würden wie du über Atatürk und deinen kämpfenden Vorfahren herziehst.
Nein,es gibt uns Türken schon etwas länger als 1923 wann fängt deine Geschichte denn an?
Atatürk war ein grosser Führer und befreier in unserer Geschichte.Alpaslan und Sultan Mehmet gehoren auch dazu sie haben unsere Geschichte beinflusst.
Schau dir an was die Griechen bei der Besatzung Anatoliens angerichtet haben.
Weil Tunceli eine CHP Hochburg ist er ist auf Stimmenfang,warum entschuldigt er sich nicht für die toten Pkk-Kurden die unter der AKP umgebracht wurden im Terrorkampf??
Ohne Atatürk wärst du heute Armenier und kein Muslim.Solche wie du(der letzte Sultan) haben sich den Besatzer ergeben nur Atatürk hat einen Befreiungskampf gestartet und uns befreit.AlpArslan war wichtig ja jedoch würden wir auch ohne Mustafa in Anatolien sein.Dank lieber mal Allah und den Märtyrern! Außerdem hätten wir ohne den deutschen Waffenlieferungen dumm aus der Wäsche geschaut! Otto Liman von Sanders sollte dir etwas sagen? Die Eisenbahnnetze der deutschen sollten dir auch etwas sagen?
Aber ja ohne Mustafa würden wir nicht mehr in Anatolien leben
Die Waffen für den türkischen Befreiungskrieg hat Atatürk aus Russland beschafft nicht aus Deutschland.
TuAF
Turkesteron
ozaman yunanlarin ve türk düsmanlarin münasip yerine girmeye devam et.:balkangrins:
Askeri niye elestiriyorsun pkk kürt teröristleri etkisiz hale getiriyorlarmi diye
Eskiya
Fenerbahce
senin dediklerini dogrulamiyan ya pkkci yada pkk yandasi oluyor,öyle akli dengesi yerinde olan insanlar sizin icin hayin oluyor,ama bu ülke akili insanlar tarafindan kurulmus olan bir ülkedir.
Almanlara benzer olmusunuz,yaninda sana güler konusur ama arkani döndügünde sana "scheiss kanacke,türke" demeye baslar,tipki burda bir kac üye gibi. Ordan burda Türk Kürt kardesdir dersiniz,ama zora geldinizde hemen saldiriya baslarsiniz.
Cebrail
Top-Poster
Hört ihr das.....?
Seit mal ganz still......Könnt ihr das Lachen hören?
Könnt ihr hören wer dort über wem lacht? Es sind unsere Feinde die über unds lachen. Wenigstens sie machen keinen unterschied der uns wohlmöglich auseinander dividieren könnte. Denen ist es egal ob jemand Islamist, Urtürke, Nationalist, Alevite oder Athist ist, für die sind wir nämlich alle Türken, die machen keinen Unterschied wenn es darum geht uns fertig zu machen. Aber wer braucht schon Feinde, wenn er Freunde hat wie wir sie sind.
Wärend der gesamten Diskussion hier habe ich mich fremdgeschämt für die Art und Weise wie wir Türken hier miteinander umgehen, aber auch mit jenen Menschen die uns nicht so grün (Griechen) sind.
Wir Türken sollten uns alle einem Codex unterziehen! Keine zweifel daran zu lassen, das wir alle Türken sind, ganz gleich welcher Konzession oder Partei wir angehören. Wenn wir das nicht lernen wird es eine Türkei wie wir sie heute kennen, bald nicht mehr geben.
"Ich will mich von niemanden so weit runterziehen lassen, das ich ihn dafür hassen müsste."
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
back to topic:
Hier nun ein Video; Yeni Modern Milli Piyade Tüfegi:
ntvmsnbc Video Galeri
Seit mal ganz still......Könnt ihr das Lachen hören?
Könnt ihr hören wer dort über wem lacht? Es sind unsere Feinde die über unds lachen. Wenigstens sie machen keinen unterschied der uns wohlmöglich auseinander dividieren könnte. Denen ist es egal ob jemand Islamist, Urtürke, Nationalist, Alevite oder Athist ist, für die sind wir nämlich alle Türken, die machen keinen Unterschied wenn es darum geht uns fertig zu machen. Aber wer braucht schon Feinde, wenn er Freunde hat wie wir sie sind.
Wärend der gesamten Diskussion hier habe ich mich fremdgeschämt für die Art und Weise wie wir Türken hier miteinander umgehen, aber auch mit jenen Menschen die uns nicht so grün (Griechen) sind.
Wir Türken sollten uns alle einem Codex unterziehen! Keine zweifel daran zu lassen, das wir alle Türken sind, ganz gleich welcher Konzession oder Partei wir angehören. Wenn wir das nicht lernen wird es eine Türkei wie wir sie heute kennen, bald nicht mehr geben.
"Ich will mich von niemanden so weit runterziehen lassen, das ich ihn dafür hassen müsste."
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
back to topic:
Hier nun ein Video; Yeni Modern Milli Piyade Tüfegi:
ntvmsnbc Video Galeri
Salvador
Top-Poster
Zuletzt bearbeitet:
Salvador
Top-Poster
Turkey, Japan may boost links in defense industry
Japan has made a landmark decision to ease a decades-old ban on military exports. This may open the gates for advanced defense cooperation with Turkey
Japanese Defense Minister Yasuo Ichikawa (3rd R) is at the Narashino training ground to inspect the airborne troops’ drill in the Chiba prefecture on the outskirts of Tokyo.
After Japan last month eased a self-imposed and decades-old ban on military exports, it is preparing to cooperate with Turkey in the area of defense, a senior Turkish procurement official said yesterday.
“We are viewing Japan as a [key] potential country to cooperate with on defense industry matters,” the official told the Hürriyet Daily News, speaking on condition of anonymity.
“They [the Japanese] are very good on automation software, military electronics and producing naval platforms. But we have to first develop a road map. We expect to do that this year.”
Japanese Foreign Minister Koichiro Gemba was in Ankara over the weekend for talks with Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu and Economy Minister Zafer Çağlayan. Defense cooperation was briefly discussed. A senior Japanese defense team visited Turkey in the last weeks of 2011.
Regarding East Asia, Turkey already has very good defense industry cooperation with Korean War ally South Korea. The two countries are working together on the development of Turkey’s first main battle tank and are building howitzers and basic training aircraft together. Aerospace companies of the two countries may develop in the next decade a fighter aircraft dubbed “FX.”
“We want to do the same with Japan. Turkey and Japan are natural allies in the defense business,” said the Turkish procurement official.
Export path to Japan opens
On Dec. 27, 2011, Tokyo relaxed the ban on the sale of military equipment in a move that will open new markets to its defense contractors. The previous rule, adapted in 1967, banned sales to “communist states, those involved in international conflicts or subject to U.N. sanctions.” It later became a blanket ban on exports and on development of weapons with countries other than the United States, making it impossible for manufacturers to participate in multinational programs.
The relaxing of the rules does not mean Japan immediately will openly sell military products to the world. Exports will be limited to strategic allies like the United States.
Japan in December selected the U.S.-led F-35 Joint Strike Fighter Lightning II as its next-generation fighter aircraft. Turkey already is a member of the same consortium building the aircraft and last week placed an order for the purchase of two jets. Japan’s participation in the project may pave the way for Mitsubishi Heavy Industries to join in the program.
Gemba’s visit to Ankara focused mainly on Japan’s construction of a nuclear power plant in northern Turkey, which may cost up to $20 billion. Turkey first negotiated the deal with South Korea but later opened rival talks with Japan, as Ankara and Seoul failed to finalize a contract.
The Japanese deal stayed dormant for nine months after a deadly earthquake and tsunami damaged the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Japan in March last year. But now the two sides look keen to work on the matter.
Davutoğlu has expressed willingness to travel to Japan later this year to mark an agreement on the nuclear deal.
BUSINESS - Turkey, Japan may boost links in defense industry
Japan has made a landmark decision to ease a decades-old ban on military exports. This may open the gates for advanced defense cooperation with Turkey
Japanese Defense Minister Yasuo Ichikawa (3rd R) is at the Narashino training ground to inspect the airborne troops’ drill in the Chiba prefecture on the outskirts of Tokyo.
After Japan last month eased a self-imposed and decades-old ban on military exports, it is preparing to cooperate with Turkey in the area of defense, a senior Turkish procurement official said yesterday.
“We are viewing Japan as a [key] potential country to cooperate with on defense industry matters,” the official told the Hürriyet Daily News, speaking on condition of anonymity.
“They [the Japanese] are very good on automation software, military electronics and producing naval platforms. But we have to first develop a road map. We expect to do that this year.”
Japanese Foreign Minister Koichiro Gemba was in Ankara over the weekend for talks with Foreign Minister Ahmet Davutoğlu and Economy Minister Zafer Çağlayan. Defense cooperation was briefly discussed. A senior Japanese defense team visited Turkey in the last weeks of 2011.
Regarding East Asia, Turkey already has very good defense industry cooperation with Korean War ally South Korea. The two countries are working together on the development of Turkey’s first main battle tank and are building howitzers and basic training aircraft together. Aerospace companies of the two countries may develop in the next decade a fighter aircraft dubbed “FX.”
“We want to do the same with Japan. Turkey and Japan are natural allies in the defense business,” said the Turkish procurement official.
Export path to Japan opens
On Dec. 27, 2011, Tokyo relaxed the ban on the sale of military equipment in a move that will open new markets to its defense contractors. The previous rule, adapted in 1967, banned sales to “communist states, those involved in international conflicts or subject to U.N. sanctions.” It later became a blanket ban on exports and on development of weapons with countries other than the United States, making it impossible for manufacturers to participate in multinational programs.
The relaxing of the rules does not mean Japan immediately will openly sell military products to the world. Exports will be limited to strategic allies like the United States.
Japan in December selected the U.S.-led F-35 Joint Strike Fighter Lightning II as its next-generation fighter aircraft. Turkey already is a member of the same consortium building the aircraft and last week placed an order for the purchase of two jets. Japan’s participation in the project may pave the way for Mitsubishi Heavy Industries to join in the program.
Gemba’s visit to Ankara focused mainly on Japan’s construction of a nuclear power plant in northern Turkey, which may cost up to $20 billion. Turkey first negotiated the deal with South Korea but later opened rival talks with Japan, as Ankara and Seoul failed to finalize a contract.
The Japanese deal stayed dormant for nine months after a deadly earthquake and tsunami damaged the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Power Plant in Japan in March last year. But now the two sides look keen to work on the matter.
Davutoğlu has expressed willingness to travel to Japan later this year to mark an agreement on the nuclear deal.
BUSINESS - Turkey, Japan may boost links in defense industry
Cebrail
Top-Poster
Wenn ich alles richtig verstanden habe, gibt es dieses projekt so nicht, das worauf du dich beziehst heißt; Yeni Modern Milli Piyada Tüfegi.
hier ein Bild:
oder
