Giới thiệu về Su-27SKM và Su-30MK2 (PART-2)

Các bác nhìn vậy là thấy luôn nó là máy bay điều khiển từ xa rồi còn phải hỏi, cánh quạt đang quay vù vù đấy.

đơn giản nhất để nhận ra chính là ở góc trái cái hình có cái bóng người to tướng đang đứng chụp ảnh đó bác.
Chưa kể cái đầu máy may trông hơi ... méo

Về Su 27 và Su-30 của NC thì thông tin thực là khiêm tốn có 12 Su-27 basic nghe nói tập bay trên biển nhiều và bay tốt ,mất đâu 2 chiếc còn 10 trông đó Su-27UKB trước là 5 chiếc,cộng thêm 4 chiếc Su-30MK2. Vô tình vỡ đươcvj mấy cái ảnh mà bạn Su-30 chắc đã có cùng xem cho vui vậy .

http://www9.ttvnol.com/uploaded2/gulfoil/****pitmk2.1.jpg

June 30, 2005Print | E-mail | Home Other Side of Details
// What Russian Ministry Keeps from the UN reports on weapons
Recently United Nations published on its website official information about Russian export of conventional weapons in 2004. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Russia provided for the document rare details. The report shows the volumes of the weapons supplied to the countries, which Russian officials usually do not mention and never comment upon. However, the experts think that the UN register does not include all Russian weapon supplies.
In December 1991, the UN General Assembly voted for creation of the register of conventional weapons, which would be based on the report of the all principal sales of weapons around the world. The register includes seven main categories of the weapons: armored personnel carriers and armored wheeled vehicles; tanks; artillery of big calibers and multiple rocket launchers; military planes; military helicopters; warships; missile systems. The missile systems include all types of guided missiles supplied for army, navy and air force. Each category shows the countryâ?"receiver of certain weapons and amount of the supply.
The main reason for the creation of such register was war between Iraq and Kuwait and followed operation Desert Storm. The countries submit the information into the register on voluntary base. According to the General Assembly decision the states have to provide the annual data for examination in April of each year. However, these terms are not followed religiously. For instance, as of today such large weapon exporters as USA, France, Great Britain, Israel, and also one of the biggest importers â?" India, still did not provide the required information. China does not submit its data into the register since 1997.
In Russia the Foreign Ministry gathers the data for submission, after it receives the report from Federal Service of Military-Technical Cooperation, Rosoboronexport (the biggest state owned weapon exporter) and from the enterprises that have a license to export their own production. Compare with other countries, Russia doesnâ?Tt break down what types of weapons were sold but simply put total amount of export. Russia also submits to UN the information about its supply to the countries, which signed inter-government agreement not to disclose the details of military-technical partnerships. For instance, Russia has such agreements with China and Vietnam. Thus, despite the fact that Russian officials formally announced that â?othe weapons export to China and Vietnam tra***ionally stays without comments,â? the information about it still becomes public.
According to the data sent by the foreign ministry for the year 2004, the main articles of Russian export in that period were fighter jets. For instance, 24 aircraft were shipped to China (Su-30MK2; here and further are shown possible types of weapons), 10-to India (Su-30MKI), 9 in Sudan (8 MiG-29SE and 1 MiG-29UB), 5 in Ethiopia (old Su-27 from the current Russian air force), 4 in Vietnam (Su-30NK2B), 2 in Yemen (MiG-29SMT) and 2 in Eritrea (MiG-29SE), 1 in Algiers (Su-24MK). Besides two ground attack planes Su25 were supplied to Armenia within the frame of Organization of Collective Security Agreement (OCSA). The helicopter export in 2004 contained four crafts sold *****dan (Mi-24), three in Ethiopia (Mi-17) and one in India (Ka-31). In Naval weapons systems, Russia sold one ship to India (Frigate Project 11356) and one to China (Submarine Project 636M). In 2004, Yemen received 128 armored personnel carriers (BMP-2) and Kazakhstan got two within the frame of OSCA.
However, the supplies of Russian missiles systems look much more impressive. China received 749 units (guided missiles for jet fighters Su-30MK2, missiles for the submarine project 636 and complexes of anti-aircraft defense S-300PMU-1, naval anti-aircraft missile complex Reef-M and Steel-1). India acquired 122 units (missiles for Su-30MKI, attack and anti-aircraft missiles for the Frigate Project 11356), Vietnam purchased 20 units to arm four Su-30MK2B.
However, according to the opinion of independent experts the UN register does not reflect full information abut Russian weapons export. â?oThere were several cases when Russian suppliers submitted to the foreign ministry for the UN registry incomplete information about its total deals for the year,â? Konstantin Makienko, deputy director of Center of Analysis of Strategies and Technologies, told Kommersant. â?oFor instance, the results of 2003 did not reflect two frigates for India and in 2004 one ship Project 12332 for Greece. Sometimes the reason for the underreporting is not political, but rather bureaucratic miscalculations. There were some cases when the suppliers were late with the data and the ministry of foreign affairs doesnâ?Tt have enough competent and informed specialists in the field of weapons export.â?

MAKS-2005: Comforting Results
22.08.2005 11:25
The recent Moscow Air-Space Show MAKS-2005 has demonstrated, in view of many experts, not only the high level of the Russian aircraft and missile construction industry, but the equally high export potentiality of the Russian military-industrial complex as well. This has been testified by the steady annual growth of the number of contracts for the delivery of Russian military hardware to foreign countries.
Thus, recently the Vietnamese Ministry of Defense reported having received from Russia the first consignment of the ultra-modern anti-aircraft missile systems (ZRK) S-300PMU1 manufactured by the "Almaz" ("Diamond") Scientific & Production Association. It seems to be the first of the two missile battalions that the Russian party undertook *****pply under contract signed by Russia and Vietnam two years ago. Altogether Hanoi would get two battalions of such ZRK (12 launching pads and 2 control and targeting units) for the total price of $300 mln.
It is noteworthy that Vietnam''s air defense force is getting the "300s" on the 40th anniversary of the first successful use of their ancestor â?" the famous Soviet ZRK S-75 "Dvina"/"Volkhov" â?" in the Vietnamese skies. In 1965 this missile shot down the first aircraft of the US Air Force over North Vietnam. In the West the "S-75" was code-named SA-2, and US pilots called those Soviet missiles "flying telephone poles" for their size.
According to the data of Soviet military specialists who worked in Vietnam, the total number of American aircraft shot down by "S-75" missiles during the war in Indochina in 1965-73, came to 1163, including 30-50 strategic bombers B-52, as well as 130 pilotless reconnaissance planes. It was in Vietnam that the Soviet anti-aircraft missiles won their first world recognition. They also impressed the Vietnamese leadership *****ch an extent that it even gave its air defense force the honorary title of the "Hero Combat Arm", in recognition of the exceptional services rendered by the missile units in assuring the victory over the USA.
Considering all this, it is no wonder that in spite of the certain toning down of our mutual relations after the collapse of the USSR, Vietnam keeps on the affection and respect for the armaments manufactured in Russia. Beginning in the second half of the 1990s, Vietnam becomes one of the biggest buyers of Russian weaponry in South-East Asia.
At that time Vietnam signed a number of big contracts to buy weapons in Russia to the tune of over $500 mln. In 1995-98 Hanoi bought 12 SU-27 fighters for $380 mln and modernized 34 SU-22 fighter-bombers, and also purchased six missile-bearing speed-boats of series 1241for $120 mln. In November-December 2004, Vietnam purchased four SU-30MK2B multi-purpose fighters for $110 mln. By the end of 2004 Vietnam became the third, after China and India, biggest buyer of Russian weapons.
According to the data of "Rosoboronexport". Vietnam is likely to order soon another 4-7 SU-30MK2B fighters from Russia. Besides, talks are nearing completion for a contract to build two corvettes (export series 20380). This goes to show that the inheritors of the victors over US imperialism are interested today in the most advanced armaments, and they are ready to spend a significant part of their military budget, which is less than $1 billion a year, to get it.
In spite of the wide popularity of the S-300 complex, Vietnam has become only the third country to where these unique anti-aircraft systems are being supplied. Before that, only China and Cyprus bought it, and the widening of the geography of the supplies is a big success for "Rosoboronexport". In Russian military experts'' opinion, anyone who wants to build up a serious air defense system would need a complex of the S-300 class. As for Vietnam, the S-300s would help it to contain any potential threat.
The supplies of the S-300 to Vietnam have become good advertising for the Russian ZRK. It is known that at least 15 countries, including Syria and Jordan, have expressed their interest in acquiring it. However, Syria is handicapped by a shortage of funds and Israel''s threats, while Jordan is a too close ally of the USA. As rumor has it, at the recent MAKS-2005 Air-Space Show King of Jordan Abdalla II personally asked Vladimir Putin to sell Jordan the S-300PMU1 system, but the issue still remains "at the stage of consideration and coordination".
Experts also believe that Vietnam''s buying Russian weapons largely stimulates the growth of interest to it among other countries of South-East Asia. Thus, orders for the supply of the "SU" family aircraft from Russia have been placed by Indonesia and Malaysia (the latter for $950 mln). The Indonesian Air Force, having received SU-27SK and SU-30MK, two pieces of each aircraft, have decided to deploy in perspective a force of 44 aircraft. Besides, lately Thailand has also shown interest in Russian fighters and missiles.
Russian arms manufacturers heavily rely on other countries of the region also showing interest in S-300PMU1 systems, after the Vietnamese air defense force has taken delivery of them. Meanwhile, the "300s" would not only continue the glorious tra***ion of their ancestors "S-75s" in defending the sovereignty and safety of Vietnam''s skies, but would also serve to strengthen Russia''s influence and prestige in South-East Asia.

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