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Russische Streitkräfte

[h=1]Russische Militärführung erwägt Entwicklung neuartiger Raketenabwehrsysteme[/h]
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Russlands Präsident und Oberbefehlshaber Wladimir Putin und Vertreter der Militärführung erörtern am Dienstag Probleme der Entwicklung neuartiger Raketenabwehrsysteme.
Das teilte Putins Sprecher Dmitri Peskow am Dienstag Journalisten in der Schwarzmeerstadt Sotschi mit. Erwogen würden auch Schritte zur Neutralisierung vorhandener Raketenabwehrsysteme (in anderen Ländern). "An der Beratung nehmen Verteidigungsminister Sergej Schoigu, Generalstabschef Waleri Gerassimow, Vizeverteidigungsminister Juri Borissow und die Befehlshaber der Teilstreitkräfte teil", sagte Peskow.

Russische Militärführung erwägt Entwicklung neuartiger Raketenabwehrsysteme | Sicherheit und Militär | RIA Novosti
 

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Damien schrieb:
Russische Militärführung erwägt Entwicklung neuartiger Raketenabwehrsysteme

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Russlands Präsident und Oberbefehlshaber Wladimir Putin und Vertreter der Militärführung erörtern am Dienstag Probleme der Entwicklung neuartiger Raketenabwehrsysteme.
Das teilte Putins Sprecher Dmitri Peskow am Dienstag Journalisten in der Schwarzmeerstadt Sotschi mit. Erwogen würden auch Schritte zur Neutralisierung vorhandener Raketenabwehrsysteme (in anderen Ländern). "An der Beratung nehmen Verteidigungsminister Sergej Schoigu, Generalstabschef Waleri Gerassimow, Vizeverteidigungsminister Juri Borissow und die Befehlshaber der Teilstreitkräfte teil", sagte Peskow.

Russische Militärführung erwägt Entwicklung neuartiger Raketenabwehrsysteme | Sicherheit und Militär | RIA Novosti
Zum Vergrößern anklicken....

den russen traue ich das zu. das problen in bezug auf revalisierenden westlichen systeme ist, das diese auf adequate überregionale ressourcen zurückgreifen können. im gegesatz zu den russen.
 
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Cebrail schrieb:
den russen traue ich das zu. das problen in bezug auf revalisierenden westlichen systeme ist, das diese auf adequate überregionale ressourcen zurückgreifen können. im gegesatz zu den russen.
Zum Vergrößern anklicken....

Na ja bin gespannt was daraus wird! In sachen Flugabwehr haben die Russen bis jetzt aber die Nase vorn!
 
Zitat von Damien


"Na ja bin gespannt was daraus wird! In sachen Flugabwehr haben die Russen bis jetzt aber die Nase vorn!"

Nirgendwo in der Welt ist diese Aussage bisher bewiesen, im Gegenteil...überall wo russische Waffen eingesetzt wurden (Irak, Libyen usw.) ..war die westliche Waffentechnik, haushoch überlegen.
 
nobbi schrieb:
Zitat von Damien


"Na ja bin gespannt was daraus wird! In sachen Flugabwehr haben die Russen bis jetzt aber die Nase vorn!"

Nirgendwo in der Welt ist diese Aussage bisher bewiesen, im Gegenteil...überall wo russische Waffen eingesetzt wurden (Irak, Libyen usw.) ..war die westliche Waffentechnik, haushoch überlegen.
Zum Vergrößern anklicken....

Ja da hast du Recht Westliche Technik aus den 90er und 2003-2011 war wirklich der Sowjetischen technick aus den 50er 60er und 70ern überlegen =)!
Wobei die Lybier ja auch etwas westliche technik gehabt haben war dann der westen sich selbst auch überlegen???

Aber mal im ernst Russland ist Weltweit zweit größter Waffen exporteur glaubst du das sie das wären wenn ihre waffen nicht halten würden was sie versprechen? Oder die anderen Länder sich waffen verkaufen lassen und dann nicht merken würden wenn sie nicht so funktionieren wie sie sollen??
Die testen sie doch dann ja auch! Ich errinere nur mal an den Kosovo Krieg wo ein etwa 40jahre altes flugabwehr System aus der Sovjetunion einen modernen Stealth Fighter vom himmer geholt hat!
 
Russian Navy plans to reestablish Mediterranean presence

May 15, 2013 Inna Soboleva, RBTH
Plans to reestablish a military presence in the Mediterranean aim to stabilize the military and political stability in the region.


The Mediterranean group will comprise Northern, Baltic, and Black Sea Fleet ships and probably Pacific Fleet ships. Source: Igor Zarembo / RIA NovostiThe Russian Navy is planning to reinstate in the Mediterranean the squadron it dissolved 20 years ago. Its presence should become a stabilizing factor for the region.
“We are planning to assign five or six vessels and support ships to the formation from this year. They will rotate from each of our fleets in the Black Sea, the Baltic Sea, the Northern Sea, and in some cases even the Pacific. Depending on the scope and complexity of our missions, the number of vessels in the formation could increase," said Commander-in-chief, Admiral Viktor Chirkov to RIA Novosti.
Chirkov also told the news source that the squadron could look forward to submarines.

“It’s possible – in the future. They used to be deployed there at the time of the Fifth Squadron. There were nuclear- and diesel-powered submarines there. Everything will depend on how the situation develops."
According to the Admiral, the Navy Command is also considering including Mistral-class helicopter carriers as staff vessels for the squadron.
A symbol of the rebirth of Russia’s might
A Russian squadron in the Mediterranean is a symbol of the rebirth of Russia’s military might, according to Andrei Frolov, Editor-in-Chief of Eksport Vooruzheny (Arms Export) magazine.
“Creating such a formation makes sense because its vessels could be used in case of a crisis in the region and also as a launch pad for sending ships further afield – to Somalia and other parts of Africa. Our sailors are familiar with Tartus, which has the necessary infrastructure for vessels to fuel up and restock on water while the crew rests," Frolov told Kommersant.
Vladimir Batyuk, a military expert with the Institute for U.S. and Canadian Studies, believes that the idea of establishing the squadron could only be viable if the situation in Syria, its intended home base, becomes stable.
Batyk shared that he believes "a permanent strengthening of the Russian Navy in the Mediterranean will be perceived with understanding. An overwhelming majority will treat the Russian Navy’s presence with understanding, because it will stabilize the military and political situation there. Russia maintains constructive and even friendly relations with some of those countries."

On the other hand, Irina Melkumyan, a professor at the Russian Academy of Sciences’ Institute of Oriental Studies, believes that the appearance of a Russian squadron in the Mediterranean could cause anxiety in some of the region’s countries.
“I think this is probably ill-conceived. I believe Russia should not become the object of criticism from the region’s countries once again, because Russia’s position is known to diverge from those of the Arab League, Turkey and, of course, Israel. Most Middle Eastern countries have a different position, and right now such a step by Russia will only worsen the situation and weaken Russia’s position in the region,” she said.
Based on reporting by Kommersant, RIA Novosti, and the BBC Russian Service.

Russian Navy plans to reestablish Mediterranean presence | Russia Beyond The Headlines


 
Why Russia activates Army, Fleet on Black Sea

May 15, 2013 Alexander Sadchikov, ITAR-TASS
Moscow is clearly designating its military presence in the regions because of the aggravating situation in Syria.

​
Russia is trying to designate its interests in the Black and Mediterranean Seas for a long-term period. Source: ReutersRussia is stepping up its military presence in the Black Sea region and is set to create a naval task force in the Mediterranean. The military says it is being done to enhance combat preparedness. However, there are political reasons behind these moves: Moscow is clearly designating its military presence in the regions because of the aggravating situation in Syria.
One of the key events to indicate the Russian Navy's stepping up its activity in the Black Sea region, was the surprise drill whose results President Vladimir Putin summed up on May 13.
On March 28, the supreme commander-in-chief ordered to launch a large-scale military exercise in the Black Sea region, and arrived in the Krasnodar Territory to check its progress. The exercise involved up to 7,000 servicemen, more than 30 ships, aircraft, rapid deployment units of airborne troops and marines.

In the recent years, all exercises of the Russian army have been conducted according to schedule. They were prepared for in advance: everything was spelled out in tactical assignments, the leadership of the Defense Ministry or even the country's leadership, and, sometimes, foreign observers arrived at the scene as the drill was at its peak. The war games were followed by routine analysis, and, of course, new decorations and promotions.
The March drill on the Black Sea dismantled this stereotype.
Putin made it clear at the conference that such "military shake-ups" would be standard. This kind of inspection of combat preparedness is most effective, as it allows for detecting shortcomings and oversights. "The purpose of these events is not to make formal reports or show off, but "to find out weak spots, and have a deep, careful and objective analysis of the situation in order to... perfect the structure and combat work of all units," Putin noted.

The establishment of Russia's Mediterranean task force would be another benchmark decision. It was announced by Navy chief Admiral Viktor Chirkov in Sevastopol as the Black Sea Fleet was marking its 230th anniversary.
"At present, the headquarters of the task force is being formed; the selection and appointments of officers of the headquarters to their post according to the table of organization are underway," Chirkov said.
The comeback of Russian warships to the Mediterranean Sea reminds of another decision: in August 2007, Russia resumed the flights by strategic aircraft to remote areas of the world. The flights had stopped in 1992. The Soviet Mediterranean squadron was dissolved on December 31, 1992.
In 2007, skeptics said the revival of strategic aviation in its former shape was not possible. At present, Russia strategic warplanes appear in the most unexpected places of the world. Things are more difficult with Russian warships in the Mediterranean region. In the Soviet times, the 5th squadron of the Soviet Navy operated in the Mediterranean Sea, and comprised 30 to 50 vessels in different periods. The task force was set up during the Cold War, and the USA's Sixth Fleet was regarded as its main opponent.

At present, Russia considers a task force of five to six ships, and, possibly, a couple of submarines although the military do not rule out the participation of Mistral-type helicopter carriers. However, it is not the number of vessels but the very fact of their presence that is important now.
Meanwhile, the situation in Syria is aggravating. Vladimir Putin discussed the Syrian conflict with U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry, and then with British Prime Minister David Cameron. In world practice, diplomatic arguments are sometimes reinforced by military ones, especially because Russia is interested not only in partnership with Syria. The Syrian port of Tartus is the only point of Russian military presence outside the former Soviet Union. Moscow's wish to keep this base is understandable.
Yet the matter cannot be only reduced to political considerations of the moment. While stepping up its military activity in the Black and Mediterranean Seas, Russia is trying to designate its interests in these regions for a long-term period. It is not by accident that Putin demanded taking into account the results of the Black Sea drill in preparations for the West 2013 military exercise in the autumn.
First published in ITAR-TASS.

Why Russia activates Army, Fleet on Black Sea | Russia Beyond The Headlines ASIA

 
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