Simdi benim ne demem gerekiyor?? Kufur edip banlanayim mi? Sessiz kalip hakaretlerin keyfini mi cikarayim??
O sistemleri oraya koyan adamlara git soyle. Belkide senin anan baban onlari yakindan taniyordur.
Hic onemli birsey olmadigi halde belirteyim. Benim 300 yillik aile secerem kayitli olarak katiksiz Turk, bende ne Gurcu, ne Rum, ne Ermeni , ne Arap kani var.
Ayrica bu yazdiklarimda bu kadar pervasizca cevap verilmesini gerektiren ne var?
Sayemde hemen haberin oldu, hala Turk sitelerinde haber edilmemis.
Russia is ongoing a silent occupation of Syria, as they did in Ukraine.
The news correlate with delivery of advanced S-300 to Iran.
@UkroTurk
Keep cool brother same provocations and coward traps were also made against me, before.
Iran claims Russia has started delivery of S-300 missile defense system | The Times of Israel
Tehran announced Monday that Russia had begun delivering its advanced S-300 air defense system to Iran in accordance with an agreement struck between the two countries earlier this year.
A defense ministry press release
quoted by Iran’s semi-official Fars News dismissed “recent media reports” skeptical of the military deal, and confirmed the delivery of the S-300 surface-to-air missile system was underway.
“The recent remarks on the S-300 missile defense system delivery lack correctness and credibility and the executive stages for the delivery of the system are now being taken based on the previously signed contract,” the report said.
There was no other confirmation that delivery had begun.
In August,
the two countries announced that Russia would begin delivery of the system later this year, as the two countries talked of expanding military ties in the wake of a historic nuclear deal reached between Iran and six world powers in July.
Israel has long sought to block the sale to Iran of the S-300 system, which analysts say could impede a potential Israeli strike on Tehran’s nuclear facilities. Other officials have expressed concern that the systems could reach Syria and Hezbollah, diluting Israel’s regional air supremacy.
Last month, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu
met with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Moscow to discuss a mechanism to avoid military confrontations between the two countries in Syria.
Russian President Vladimir Putin (R) meets with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at the Novo-Ogaryovo residence, in Moscow, on September 21, 2015. (AFP PHOTO/POOL/IVAN SEKRETAREV)
During the meeting, Netanyahu told Putin that Iran and Syria have been arming Hezbollah with advanced weapons and missiles, thousands of which are directed at Israeli cities, and that Israel would continue to target arms transfers to the terrorist group positioned on Israel’s northern border.
Netanyahu said that he told Putin in “no uncertain terms” that Israel would not tolerate Tehran’s efforts to arm Israel’s enemies in the region, and that Jerusalem had taken and would continue to take action against any such attempts.
In response, Putin said that the Syrian army was too bogged down in its own civil war to deal with fighting against Israel, but told Netanayhu he understood Israeli concerns.
The S-300 is capable of tracking multiple planes at once and some versions have an interception range of 200 kilometers. It is considered to be one of the most sophisticated anti-aircraft weapons in the world.
Russia initially agreed to sell the advanced system to Iran in 2007 but then balked, saying at the time it was complying with a United Nations arms embargo.
Shortly after the Lausanne outline for the nuclear deal between P5+1 powers and Iran was signed in April, Russia announced it was lifting the ban on selling the advanced missile defense system to Iran, despite US and Israeli objections.
Moscow said at the time that the framework agreement permitted the delivery of the missiles without waiting for the removal of sanctions that were intended to deter Tehran from developing its nuclear program.
Jonathan Beck and Adiv Sterman contributed to this report.
CONFIRMED from AFP
@UkroTurk
Russia said to deploy advanced missile system in Syria
Report claims Moscow put S-400 missile battery in Latakia, capable of hitting targets 400 kilometers away
BY
TIMES OF ISRAEL STAFF November 13, 2015, 9:53 am
A Russian Su-24 fighter jet taxis at an air base near Latakia, Syria, with an alleged S-400 air defense battery in the background. (Russian Defense Ministry Facebook)
http://www.timesofisrael.com/topic/russia/
Moscow has reportedly deployed a sophisticated anti-aircraft system near the Syrian port city of Latakia capable of striking aircraft as far distant as Tel Aviv, the Daily Mail
reported Friday.
The paper said that photos released by the Russian Defense Ministry appear to show installations at the Russian air base near Latakia belonging to the S-400 Air Defense System, known to NATO as SA-21 “Growler.”
The photo of the radar installation in question, posted on the
Defense Ministry Facebook page, is blurred by the exhaust of a Russian military aircraft. It is part of a series of photographs posted from a recent media visit to the Latakia air base.
The report could not be independently confirmed.
Certain versions of the missiles used in the S-400 Air Defense System have a maximum range of 400 kilometers (250 miles), placing much of northern and central Israel, as well as Cyprus, Lebanon and southern Turkey, in their range. The missile system is considered among the most advanced in the world, capable of targeting F-15, F-16 and potentially the sophisticated F-22 Raptor fighter jets.
It wasn’t immediately clear what kinds of surface-to-air missiles Russia has deployed to Latakia.
The report came out as Russia increased its military presence in Syria as part of its air war to help bolster its ally, Syrian President Bashar Assad, and carry out strikes against Syrian rebel groups, including the Islamic State.
Last month, Israel and Russia arranged to coordinate their respective activities in Syrian airspace to prevent unwanted conflict and miscommunication. Since then, Israel has reportedly carried out two airstrikes on targets in Syria, the most recent one an alleged arms shipment earlier this week.
Earlier this week, Iran said it would receive most of the previous generation S-300 air defense missile systems it ordered from Russia by the end of the year, despite vocal opposition to the move by Israel.
“We signed a contract with Russia. It is being done. We will acquire a large portion of the systems by the end of this year,” Defense Minister Hossein Dehghan told state television late Tuesday.
He said Iranian troops were being trained in Russia to operate the surface-to-air missile systems.
This week, the state-run Russian Technologies corporation Rostec
announced the signing of a delivery contract in Tehran for S-300 missiles.
Russia will provide Iran with a “modernized and updated” version of the missile systems, following up on an initial contract signed in 2007, Rostec Director General Sergey Chemezov said in a statement.
One of the most sophisticated anti-aircraft weapons in the world, the S-300 is capable of tracking multiple planes at once, and some versions have an interception range of up to 200 kilometers.
A Russian S-300 anti-aircraft missile system on display at an undisclosed location in Russia (AP)
Israel has long sought to block the sale to Iran of the S-300 system, which analysts say could impede a potential Israeli strike on Tehran’s nuclear facilities. Other officials have expressed concern that the systems could reach Syria and Hezbollah, diluting Israel’s regional air supremacy.
Russia initially agreed to sell the system to Iran in 2007 but then balked, saying at the time it was complying with a United Nations arms embargo on the Islamic Republic.
In April, shortly after the announcement of the Lausanne outline for the nuclear deal between world powers and Iran, Russia announced it was lifting the ban on selling the advanced missile defense system to Iran, over American and Israeli objections.
In August,
Iran and Russia announced that the system would be delivered by the end of the year, with Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Mikhail Bogdanov saying at the time that “just technical details” remained to be agreed upon.
AFP contributed to this report.