QUOTE(KitZhai @ Aug 22 2015, 03:59 PM)
kulit gelap, rambut samabila parade sama je serupa hahaha
leh terigt lak zaman kene jemur
Military Thread V17
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Aug 22 2015, 04:08 PM
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406 posts Joined: Jun 2007 From: 3°50'**.**"N - 103°16'**.**"E |
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Aug 22 2015, 04:21 PM
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4,283 posts Joined: Nov 2009 From: Vietnam |
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Aug 22 2015, 06:27 PM
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USARPAC Soldiers participate in Exercise Keris Aman 2015 ![]() QUOTE U.S. Army Spc. Christopher Justus, 728th Military Police Battalion, 8th Military Police Brigade, checks a training role player for contraband during at a checkpoint training lane as part of Exercise Keris Aman 2015, Aug. 14, in Port Dickson, Malaysia. The U.S. platoon isn’t scheduled to deploy for a United Nations peacekeeping mission, but the training provides an opportunity to share experiences, techniques and build relationships. Keris Aman is the largest multinational peacekeeping training event this year and is co-hosted by the Malaysian Armed Forces and U.S. Pacific Command with representatives from 29 nations participating. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Christopher Hubenthal) ![]() QUOTE U.S. Army Spc. Brandon Barnes, left, and Pfc. Matthew Leath jr., right, both assigned to the 728th Military Police Battalion, 8th Military Police Brigade, control the flow of traffic at a checkpoint training lane as part of Exercise Keris Aman 2015, Aug. 14, in Port Dickson, Malaysia. The U.S. platoon isn’t scheduled to deploy for a United Nations peacekeeping mission, but the training provides an opportunity to share experiences, techniques and build relationships. Keris Aman is the largest multinational peacekeeping training event this year and is co-hosted by the Malaysian Armed Forces and U.S. Pacific Command with representatives from 29 nations participating. (U.S. Air Force photo by Staff Sgt. Christopher Hubenthal) PORT DICKSON, Malaysia — A multinational training team facilitated by the Malaysian Armed Forces shared their checkpoint rules of engagement procedures with Soldiers assigned to the 728th Military Police Battalion, 8th MP Brigade, 8th Theater Sustainment Command, as part of Exercise Keris Aman 2015. Although the U.S. platoon isn’t scheduled to deploy in a United Nations peacekeeping capacity, the training provided an opportunity to share experiences, techniques and build relationships. “It’s good to see these different types of training because we aren’t the only country out there,” Earley said. “Today’s event really impressed me with the fact that everything was really realistic in how detailed it was. The Malaysians are putting on … extremely realistic training for us.” The MPs practiced rules of engagement and code of conduct procedures when operating a checkpoint in a peacekeeping environment and within the notional host nation’s area of responsibility. New Zealand Defence Force Sgt. Marcus Good, Exercise Keris Aman 2015 subject matter expert, explained what the training lane is designed to teach. “There are three things we want them to take away from this,” Good said. “Rules of engagement are probably the most critical one when it comes to UN missions, when they can and they can’t act to someone that’s being hostile towards them. The second one is the code of conduct. The UN peacekeeping forces have a code of 10 things that blue helmets can do on what and how they report. The third things we want them to learn are the importance of protecting civilians, which is quite high on the UN mandate.” The multinational team of cadre designed a scenario to enable the U.S. platoon to practice what they learned in a realistic training environment. “What they’re trying to do is stop the illegal movement of weapons; that’s what this checkpoint is simulating,” Good said. “When the illegal arms are coming through, if they can shut that down during the mission, they are essentially taking away the weapons of the bad guys.” The shift from training in a combat environment to a peacekeeping operation proved a very different experience for Earley. “It’s good to see a different type of mission and learn that there’s different tasks that we can handle that’s not combat oriented,” Earley said. Keris Aman is the largest multinational peacekeeping training event this year and is co-hosted by the Malaysian Armed Forces and U.S. Pacific Command with representatives from 29 nations participating. According to the United Nations official website the United States currently has 80 personnel operating in seven different UN peacekeeping missions. http://www.hawaiiarmyweekly.com/2015/08/21...eris-aman-2015/ |
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Aug 22 2015, 06:52 PM
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Iran unveils new missile, says peace requires military might at unveiling ceremony, Rouhani vows Iran ‘will buy, sell and develop any weapons we need, will not ask for permission’ ![]() QUOTE Iran on Saturday unveiled a new surface-to-surface ballistic missile with a 500-kilometer (310 miles) range, saying military might was a precondition for peace and effective diplomacy, Reuters reported. The Fateh 313 missile was revealed during a ceremony marking the anniversary of Iran’s military industry, attended by Iranian President Hassan Rouhani. The military industry called the solid-fuel missile one of the most exact ever manufactured, boasting that it has successfully hit multiple targets with great precision, Israel’s Walla website reported. http://www.timesofisrael.com/iran-unveils-...military-might/ This post has been edited by BorneoAlliance: Aug 22 2015, 06:53 PM |
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Aug 22 2015, 07:05 PM
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4,283 posts Joined: Nov 2009 From: Vietnam |
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Aug 22 2015, 07:06 PM
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Aug 22 2015, 08:08 PM
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Aug 22 2015, 08:18 PM
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Aug 22 2015, 10:49 PM
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Aug 22 2015, 11:42 PM
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Aug 23 2015, 01:14 AM
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137 posts Joined: Oct 2006 |
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Aug 23 2015, 01:14 AM
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Russian engineers have developed an artificial brain enabling tanks and other armored vehicles to move around without the help of a human driver, Russian media reported on Saturday ![]() “A smart system like ours can be installed on just about any digitally-controlled tracked platform, be it a tractor or a self-propelled gun,” Alexander Grivachev, the head of research and development at Kursk State University, told Krasnaya Zvezda army newspaper. To showcase their invention the developers installed it on a scaled-down model of the legendary T-34 tank, which then moved around obstacles using onboard sensors and was even able to track an imaginary target by rotating the turret. “You can either indicate on the touchscreen the finish point the robot is to move to, bypassing fallen trees and other small obstacles, with the help of artificial vision and an obstacle detector effective at speeds up to 30 kilometers per hour… Or you can draw the entire route on the screen. In both cases the system will need outside help only when dealing with hard-to-negotiate obstacles, while the work of the onboard generators and the diesel engine, and sending commands to the electric motors is done automatically,” the newspaper learned at the university press center. The artificial brain program was entirely developed in Russia without any foreign help. “We maintain continuous control over everything the robotic system is doing to rule out a situation where machines rise up against people, something like what we saw in the Terminator movie,” the new system’s designers explained. http://sputniknews.com/russia/20150822/102...tank-brain.html |
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Aug 23 2015, 01:23 AM
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Aug 23 2015, 01:24 AM
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QUOTE(waja2000 @ Aug 23 2015, 01:14 AM) if you were to study it properly based on how the weapons would be arranged and used on the pak fa especially weapons that will stored in their stealth compartmentit still a heavy air to air combat aircraft despite it can mount land and surface attack missiles. Multi-role it is but air to air is still its main role indead Even we have them in our inventory, we would still need our f18 to carry out the proper land and surface attack. |
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Aug 23 2015, 07:21 AM
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377 posts Joined: Dec 2008 From: /k/ |
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Aug 23 2015, 08:13 AM
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![]() QUOTE Saab in Naval Plans With Lundin Stockholm. Saab Indonesia, the local branch of Swedish aerospace and defense company Saab, plans to begin operations on its joint venture with shipbuilder Lundin Industry in East Java early next year in a strategy to strengthen its foothold in Southeast Asia's largest economy. Peter Carlqvist, the head of Saab Indonesia, said the joint venture -- which sets out to be a hub for naval ship maintenance -- has so far secured approvals from the Defense Ministry as well as the Investment Coordinating Board. "We are ready to operate, but we have to wait for the contract from the navy to actually start," Carlqvist said. Saab will own 49 percent of the joint venture, while Lundin will control the remaining 51 percent, according to Carlqvist. The company will be located near the Banyuwangi naval base. On top of a naval maintenance hub, Saab and Lundin also plan to use the joint venture to market a trimaran-based fast attack craft to potential customers in the region. The joint venture, according to Carlqvist, embodies the commitments that Saab is prepared to do in transferring their technology to Indonesia. The Linkoping-based defense company has been extending their reach in Indonesia since the establishment of its local representative office in 2013. Aside from Lundin, Saab also has signed early-stage agreements with state electronics firm Len and state weapons manufacturers Pindad. Dewa Made Juniarta Sastrawan, Indonesia's ambassador for Sweden, noted that the government has been largely positive on Saab's offers to Indonesia -- which has ranged from a national tactical data link and airborne early warning radar system to the Gripen figher jet -- but it remains unrushed in making the decision. "I think [a collaboration with Saab] is a good opportunity. We have an opportunity to spur our downstream industry," Dewa Made told reporters in Stockholm. "We do have to admit that our procurement process is very lengthy," he added. Aviation expert Dudi Sudibyo echoed the ambassador's positive sentiment on the Swedish company. Instead, he questioned the readiness level of Indonesia as the receiving end of the technology transfer. "Our typical thought is that Saab is the only one who has to put a lot of money to the transfer of technology initiative, but actually, Indonesia should play a part as well in investing as well," he said on Wednesday. GlobeAsia traveled to Sweden at Saab's invitation. GlobeAsia http://jakartaglobe.beritasatu.com/busines...ns-with-lundin/ |
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Aug 23 2015, 10:50 AM
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4 posts Joined: Jan 2012 |
Recent deliveries of Caesar 155mm SPH & Pindad Komodo for the Indonesian Army. Photo by Eko Soetanto.
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Aug 23 2015, 07:04 PM
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Iran, Russia to Join Hands to Build Fighter Jets |
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Aug 23 2015, 07:19 PM
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921 posts Joined: Jan 2008 From: Cheras |
QUOTE(thpace @ Aug 23 2015, 01:24 AM) if you were to study it properly based on how the weapons would be arranged and used on the pak fa especially weapons that will stored in their stealth compartment So pak fa won't be a good deal for our mrca consideration?:'(it still a heavy air to air combat aircraft despite it can mount land and surface attack missiles. Multi-role it is but air to air is still its main role indead Even we have them in our inventory, we would still need our f18 to carry out the proper land and surface attack. |
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Aug 23 2015, 07:30 PM
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1,210 posts Joined: Aug 2011 |
QUOTE(IReallyNeed Answers @ Aug 23 2015, 07:19 PM) First it too expensive and not yet a fully a matured products. Something our air force would like to avoidSecond, the mrca was intended to fill the gap between our su30mkm and f18. Our mkm is geared mainly to air to air which was previously our migs roles. F18 for surface and land roles. Basically, the price range should be affordable as well. A good example is how the india mrca deal is although they take the.more expensive route and in the end have to cut the quantity Third, i personally think that pak fa is not a good contender for mrca but instead a our mkm replacement or supplements, it a very good contender something like the f35 would be considered Lastly.. since we are already quite familar with russian system like on the mkm. It make things easier as well for o&m training. |
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