Tiềm lực quân sự Trung Quốc - Phần 1

Vừa tìm hiểu xong. trong năm 2005 tiền chia lãi cho Nga là 700 quả chanh, không biết được gia hạn bọn Nga có ưu đãi gì cho VN trong việc mua vũ khí máy móc không?

Chắc là còn nhiều ràng buộc về mặt chính trị nên các bác CP cũng khó xử.Sao CPVN ko thành lập 1 công ty liên doanh khác với các tập đoàn của mẽo nhỉ phần đóng góp là quyền khai thác ở khu mỏ đó và cho nó mức chia cao 7:3 chẳng hạn.Nếu đc thì mình cũng ko thiệt gì nhiều còn hơn là nhìn thằng BC nó nuốt mất

NỘI BỘ TQ CÓ VẤN ĐỀ CÁC BÁC Ạ!!!!!!!!!!!
http://www.bbc.co.uk/vietnamese/regionalnews/story/2006/08/060831_china_politics.shtml

theo các bác thì Hồ Cẩm Đào với Giang Trạch Dân, thằng nào đáng ghét hơn?
em thì ghét nhất thằng lùn ĐTB đem quân đánh mình

Philippin đã đi đêm với Khựa để có một số thoả thuận về... ở biển Đông.

CSS-3.

CSS-3 (DF-4)
The CSS-3, known in China as the Dong Feng-4 (East Wind-4), is an intermediate range, single warhead ballistic missile. It was developed with a range of 2,480 miles (4,000 kilometers) to attack U.S. bases on Guam. Deployment is reported to be concentrated in western China, within range of targets in Russia.

CSS-N1.

CSS-N-1 ''Scrubbrush'' (SY-1), CSS-N-2 ''Safflower'' (HY-1), CSSC-2 ''Silkworm'' (HY-1), CSSC-3 ''Seersucker'' (HY-2/C-201)
Based on a Russian design, these missiles were built as ship-launched and coastal-defense anti-ship weapons. NATO gave separate designators to the ship-launched version (''Safflower'') and the coastal defense version (''Silkworm''). Between 600 and 1,000 HY-1 and HY-2 missiles, which have a range of 53 to 59 miles (85 to 95 kilometers), are believed deployed with the Chinese Navy.

CSS-4.

CSS-4 (DF-5)
This intercontinental ballistic missile was displayed in stages at a Beijing parade in 1989. It is silo-based. The missile was built to have a range of 7,440 miles (12,000 kilometers) to attack a wide variety of targets on the East and West coasts of the United States. The civilian version, used for space launches, is called the Long March-2C and appears to be the workhorse of the Chinese satellite program.

CAC J-10
An artist''s impression of the Jianjiji-10 (Fighter Aircraft 10), known in the West as the F-10. Reports of the existence of this new Chinese fighter began to emerge in October 1994, following the detection by a U.S. intelligence satellite of a prototype at Chengdu. Said to be in the weight and performance class of the Eurofighter 2000 and Dassault Rafale, the J-10 has created concern in the West because of a close external resemblance to the canceled IAI Lavi multi-role fighter -- despite Israeli assurances that there have been no unauthorized technology transfers. According to a U.S. Office of Naval Intelligence report in early 1996, the J-10 "represents a dramatic step forward for Chinese military aviation"; the fighter is also said to have "particularly good" agility. It is expected to be in service about 2005, and some may be deployed in the two aircraft carriers due by then.

BUAA Chang Hong 1
The Chang Hong (Long Rainbow) 1 is a high-altitude reconnaissance aircraft. Its design is based on the U.S. Teledyne Ryan Model 147H (AQM-34N), several of which were shot down over mainland China before the ban on reconnaissance overflights in 1972. Its only known payload is an optical camera, which can be rotated to any one of five positions to photograph on either side of the aircraft as well as directly beneath the flight path. It is also used for scientific research.