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New Vietnamese HS-6L HALE UAV likely aided by Belarus

If you read VN history carefully, you will know that VN make flying bomb base on Nazi V1 tech since 1948, the year that even CN still could not make a proper riffle. Rumor said that VN even helped Soviet abt V2 tech.
LaoSat-1: China Launches First Satellite for Laos, to Commemorate 40th Anniversary Of Laos Republic | Page 6

During VN war, Soviet shared her spy satellite with VN, we got lots of Soviet best tech before 1990. Belarus was a part of Soviet union, so its not so supprise when we own some of Belarus techs.


You r wasting time wt barbarians again, just remember that VN make flying bomb base on V1 tech in 1948, when the barbarians still fighting wt swords :laugh:

Wow, dont know why I got a long ban ,but I hop mod can give me a warning before giving me another ban :(
rumor rumor rumor````:lol: what 'techs' does vietnam have apart from this rumor and that rumor?
rumor says, it was the alien that helped America to build it legacy in science and technology supremacy``:D
 
You should find another exhibition room to.show your product.
Watch out the sky above your ships and islands in 2016. The vehicle will start flying patrol soon.
 
Who did this ? Genius ... then need disassemble drone again to move out. :eek:
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rumor rumor rumor````:lol: what 'techs' does vietnam have apart from this rumor and that rumor?
rumor says, it was the alien that helped America to build it legacy in science and technology supremacy``:D
Its rumor abt V2 tech. But its true that VN make flying bom in 1948 based on V1 tech while CN could not even make a proper riffle.
 
LOL Out of nowhere the Vietnamese becomes a major UAV powerhouse, something even a supa powa India still cannot make, despite no major attempt of anything or experience in aerospace. Not only that, but they jump to HALE. What a crazy world we live in. LOL

Watch out the sky above your ships and islands in 2016. The vehicle will start flying patrol soon.
Watch your mouth. It will get shot down the moment you enter our territorial airspace.
 
LOL Out of nowhere the Vietnamese becomes a major UAV powerhouse, something even a supa powa India still cannot make, despite no major attempt of anything or experience in aerospace. Not only that, but they jump to HALE. What a crazy world we live in. LOL


Watch your mouth. It will get shot down the moment you enter our territorial airspace.
Just like out of nowhere,VN became major V1 flying-bomb maker in 1948 while CN still had to use ww1 riffle :cool:
 
Just like out of nowhere,VN became major V1 flying-bomb maker in 1948 while CN still had to use ww1 riffle :cool:
Who told you that Vietnam made flying V1 bomb? LOL

Umm, the platform and it's subsystems are maturing -


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It's not something out of reach for Vietnam either.
Comparing Rustom to this Vietnamese beast of a specification HALE HS-6L is like a mouse vs tiger. LOL
 
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John McCain urges US to provide more defensive weapons to Vietnam

US defense secretary Ash Carter to meet with Hanoi officials to discuss providing maritime weapons amid Chinese land reclamation on South China Sea.

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John McCain speaks in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, 29 May 2015. Photograph: Do Khuong Duy/Reuters.

America needs to provide Vietnam with more defensive weapons, Senator John McCain said Saturday as tensions in the Asia Pacific region heightened over China’s expanding land reclamation projects in the South China Sea.

But US efforts so far are focused on delivering some of the limited maritime weapons allowed under last fall’s easing of the weapons sales ban on Hanoi.

According to a senior US official, defense secretary Ash Carter will meet withVietnam officials in the coming days to discuss the US providing the defensive maritime weapons already allowed. Carter spoke at an international security conference here Saturday at the start of an 11-day Asia trip.

McCain, who also was attending the International Institute for Strategic Studies summit, wants to see a gradual removal of the US ban, and said the US should provide additional defensive weapons that could be used in case of a conflict with China. He added that the US should continue its ban on weapons used for crowd control or to commit human rights abuses.

The US last October partially lifted its ban on weapons sales to Vietnam to boost the country’s ability to defend itself in the South China Sea. Only the sale of lethal maritime security and surveillance capabilities are allowed on a case-by-case basis, including boats and air assets based on an evaluation of Vietnam’s needs. But the US official said that to date no weapons have flowed to Vietnam.

The official was not authorized to discuss the issue publicly so spoke on condition of anonymity.

US officials said last fall that easing the ban recognized improvements by Vietnam’s authoritarian government on human rights. But it also was largely driven by America’s national security interests.

Since then, tensions in the South China Sea have only escalated, as China has greatly expanded land reclamation projects to build islands on existing reefs and atolls. On Friday, defense officials revealed that China had put two large artillery vehicles on one of the artificial islands, fueling fears in the U.S and across the Asia-Pacific that China will try to use the land building projects for military purposes or to restrict navigation in the South China Sea.

China has defended its activities in the South China Sea as legitimate. And, when asked about images of weapons on the islands, China’s Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Hua Chunying said she was “not aware of the situation you mention”.

Vietnam is a one-party state that squelches dissent, and Amnesty International has said that scores are still being detained for exercising their right to freedom of expression.

The US has not transferred lethal arms to Vietnam since communists took power at the end of the Vietnam War. A 1984 embargo prohibited arms sales because of concern over the authoritarian government’s human rights record.

Relations between the US and Vietnam were normalized in 1995, some 20 years after the war’s end. Washington approved non-lethal arms sales in 2006, and ties have since deepened further, particularly as the Obama administration has sought to expand US engagement in Asia.

Vietnam has been pressing for the lifting of the US ban, and officials there have argued that if the country can’t buy weapons from the US, it could still buy from other nations. Russia is currently Vietnam’s main source of armaments.
 
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