Tiềm Lực Tên Lửa của Nga

Scud

tên lửa mới có RS24 của Nga đây các bác
A new intercontinental ballistic missile, called the RS-24,
is launched at the Plesetsk launch site, northwestern Russia,
Tuesday, May 29, 2007. Russia test-launched a new
intercontinental ballistic missile Tuesday that is capable
of carrying multiple independent warheads, the
Russian Strategic Missile Forces said.

tên lửa mới có RS24 của Nga đây các bác
A new intercontinental ballistic missile, called the RS-24,
is launched at the Plesetsk launch site, northwestern Russia,
Tuesday, May 29, 2007. Russia test-launched a new
intercontinental ballistic missile Tuesday that is capable
of carrying multiple independent warheads, the
Russian Strategic Missile Forces said.

MOSCOW - President Vladimir Putin said Thursday that
tests of new Russian missiles were a response to the
planned deployment of U.S. missile defense installations
and other forces in Europe, suggesting Washington
has triggered a new arms race.
In a clear reference to the United States, he harshly
criticized "imperialism" in global affairs and warned that
Russia will strengthen its military potential to maintain
a global strategic balance.
"It wasn''t us who initiated a new round of arms race," Putin
said when asked about Russia''s missile tests at a
news conference after talks in the Kremlin with Greek
President Karolos Papoulias.
Putin described Tuesday''s tests of a new ballistic missile
capable of carrying multiple nuclear warheads and a new
cruise missile as part of the Russian response to the
planned deployment of new U.S. military bases and
missile defense sites in ex-Soviet satellites in Central
and Eastern Europe.
"We have signed and ratified the CFE and are fully
implementing it. We have pulled out all our heavy weapons
from the European part of Russia to (locations) behind the
Ural Mountains and cut our military by 300,000 men," Putin said.
"And what about our partners? They are filling Eastern Europe
with new weapons. A new base in Bulgaria, another one in
Romania, a (missile defense) site in Poland and a radar in the
Czech Republic," he said. "What we are supposed to do? We
can''t just sit back and look at that."
Putin and other Russian officials have repeatedly rejected U.S.
assurances that the planned missile defense installations
are meant to counter a potential threat from nations such as
Iran and pose no danger to Russia.
Putin reaffirmed his warning that Russia would opt out of the
CFE treaty altogether if NATO nations fail to ratify its amended
version.
"Either you ratify the treaty and start observing it, or we will opt
out of it," Putin said.
In remarks clearly directed against Washington, Putin blasted
those "who want to dictate their will to all others regardless of
international norms and law."
"It''s dangerous and harmful," he added. "Norms of the
international law were replaced with political expediency. We view it as diktat and imperialism."
Putin described the tests of new missiles conducted by Russia
on Tuesday as a necessary response to the Western action.
"There is no reason to fear these actions by Russia, they aren''t
aggressive. It''s merely a response to tough and unfounded
unilateral actions by our partners," he said. "These actions are
aimed at preserving a global balance."
"We will keep modernizing our potential," Putin said.

MOSCOW - President Vladimir Putin said Thursday that
tests of new Russian missiles were a response to the
planned deployment of U.S. missile defense installations
and other forces in Europe, suggesting Washington
has triggered a new arms race.
In a clear reference to the United States, he harshly
criticized "imperialism" in global affairs and warned that
Russia will strengthen its military potential to maintain
a global strategic balance.
"It wasn''t us who initiated a new round of arms race," Putin
said when asked about Russia''s missile tests at a
news conference after talks in the Kremlin with Greek
President Karolos Papoulias.
Putin described Tuesday''s tests of a new ballistic missile
capable of carrying multiple nuclear warheads and a new
cruise missile as part of the Russian response to the
planned deployment of new U.S. military bases and
missile defense sites in ex-Soviet satellites in Central
and Eastern Europe.
"We have signed and ratified the CFE and are fully
implementing it. We have pulled out all our heavy weapons
from the European part of Russia to (locations) behind the
Ural Mountains and cut our military by 300,000 men," Putin said.
"And what about our partners? They are filling Eastern Europe
with new weapons. A new base in Bulgaria, another one in
Romania, a (missile defense) site in Poland and a radar in the
Czech Republic," he said. "What we are supposed to do? We
can''t just sit back and look at that."
Putin and other Russian officials have repeatedly rejected U.S.
assurances that the planned missile defense installations
are meant to counter a potential threat from nations such as
Iran and pose no danger to Russia.
Putin reaffirmed his warning that Russia would opt out of the
CFE treaty altogether if NATO nations fail to ratify its amended
version.
"Either you ratify the treaty and start observing it, or we will opt
out of it," Putin said.
In remarks clearly directed against Washington, Putin blasted
those "who want to dictate their will to all others regardless of
international norms and law."
"It''s dangerous and harmful," he added. "Norms of the
international law were replaced with political expediency. We view it as diktat and imperialism."
Putin described the tests of new missiles conducted by Russia
on Tuesday as a necessary response to the Western action.
"There is no reason to fear these actions by Russia, they aren''t
aggressive. It''s merely a response to tough and unfounded
unilateral actions by our partners," he said. "These actions are
aimed at preserving a global balance."
"We will keep modernizing our potential," Putin said.

Gấu-ó

Gấu-ó

Phóng RS-24 đây

Phóng RS-24 đây

anti ballistic missiles complex near Moscow again