Watch Out, Pakistan: Israel to Sell India Mobile Missiles

[tested]

Hey kiddo, why don't you take things easy looks like you wanna get banned on the first day.

And welcome here btw

Thankyou for the welcome. I have come to the conclusion that trolls need to be responded in similar ways.

 

[posedion]

now we should ask Smartphone missiles from China

Make sure its does overheat, hang, crash, frustrate anyhow good luck on chinese mall

now we should ask Smartphone missiles from China

Make sure its does overheat, hang, crash, frustrate anyhow good luck on chinese mall

 

[SipahSalar]

And we might sell them to Afghans who might actually end your puny nation.

If you think Taliban won't nuke Hindu idol worshippers first, then you are the biggest idiot in the world

 

[qamar1990]

Watch Out, Pakistan: Israel to Sell India Mobile Missiles

Zachary Keck
May 22, 2015


Israel and India on the verge of signing a new “mega” defense deal, that would include Israel helping India develop a new mobile missile system.

On Thursday theTimes of Indiareported, citing unnamed officials within India’s Ministry of Defense, that India and Israel have “now virtually sealed the joint development of a medium-range surface-to-air missile system (MRSAM) for the Indian Army.”

The first tranche of the deal will be worth over 9,000 crore (roughly $1.67 billion), however, Indian officials that theTimes of Indiaspoke with said that more missiles could be bought at a later date. "More orders might later follow since the Army's air defence capabilities are relatively weak," the official was quoted as saying. Earlier, an Indian army official said that Delhi could purchase over $6 billion worth of the medium-range surface-to-air missiles and related systems from Israel by the end of the deal.

The MRSAMs, which will be on mobile launchers, will serve as India’s replacement for the Russian-built Kvadrat and OSA-AKM systems that India purchased in the 1970s and 1980s. India has been searching the open market for replacements for some years now, and previously rejected other offers because they didn’t contain sufficient technology transfer clauses,Defense Newsreported in Februaryof this year.

The deal will take place between the Defense Research Development Organization, which is India’s defense technology research arm, and Israeli Aerospace Industries, Israel’s government-owned aerospace and aviation manufacturer. The missiles will be built in India by PSU Bharat Dynamics’ defense division, which produces some of India’s most highly touted missiles such as the Agni.

The same three companies already collaborate in building surface-to-air missiles for India’s Air Force and Navy. Those prior deals are worth some 13,000 crore (roughly $2.15 billion). However, whereas the Air Force and Navy SAMs have an interception range of about 70 kilometers, the army missiles will only have a range of 50 km. Both the naval and air force SAM programs were hit with significant delays, and neither the naval or air versions of the missiles are operational yet.

The Indian Army’s acquisition of MRSAM could spell trouble for Pakistan;Defense Newsearlier reported that “The [Indian] Army wants to use the MRSAM to defend mechanized formations operating in the plains and desert regions of the country.”

Those regions would include India’s border with Pakistan, suggesting that the missiles would be used to protect Indian forces during an invasion of Pakistan (or in defense against a Pakistani invasion). They would therefore be useful in helping India execute its “Cold Start” doctrine, which envisions Delhi launching quick, limited incursions into Pakistan in response to Pakistani-sponsored terrorist attacks on India. Islamabad has suggested it could response to such attacks using tactical nuclear weapons, which the MRSAM could help protect Indian troops from.

The impending deal is further evidenceof the growingIndian-Israeli strategic partnership. According to theTimes of Indiaarticle, India and Israel have inked some $10 billion worth of arms sales and projects over the last fifteen years, “which range from spy and armed drones to sophisticated missile and radar systems.”

Israel’s defense minister, Moshe Ya'alon, was last in India back in February, where he offered to sell India Israel’s prized Iron Dome short-range missile defense system. It is also believed that Ya’alon helped negotiate the MRSAM deal during that trip.

India and Israel have significant overlap, which should help propel their strategic partnership forward in the coming decades. Not only are both democracies in troubled regions, but they also are significantly threatened by Islamic extremism and terrorism.

That being said, India has always handled its relationship with Israel cautiously, in an effort to avoid angering Arab Muslim states. In fact, the two states didn’t even establish diplomatic ties until 1992. In addition, India’s economic growth has made it increasingly reliant on Arab oil, which will serve as an obstacle in furthering Indo-Israel ties in the future. Finally, India has aclose relationship with Iran, which Israel considers an existential threat.


Watch Out, Pakistan: Israel to Sell India Mobile Missiles | The National Interest Blog

 

[tested]

If you think Taliban won't nuke Hindu idol worshippers first, then you are the biggest idiot in the world

Quite willing to wager that the Afghan govt will nuke the "daal khor" Pakistanis first.
And we just have to give them one

 

[hussain0216]

Quite willing to wager that the Afghan govt will nuke the "daal khor" Pakistanis first.
And we just have to give them one

You do know daal khor is an insult intended for hindus being used towards muslim s is insulting because it suggests your a idol worshipper

Israel is parasite, bleeding the Palestinians and their land, it has ill intentions to all muslims it must be opposed by all states we should support iran in their quest to destroy this apartheid state

 

[Hyperion]

I thanked you for you knowing your true AUQAT!

and even us filthy infidel Hindustanis

 

[Zarvan]

Watch Out, Pakistan: Israel to Sell India Mobile Missiles

Zachary Keck
May 22, 2015


Israel and India on the verge of signing a new “mega” defense deal, that would include Israel helping India develop a new mobile missile system.

On Thursday theTimes of Indiareported, citing unnamed officials within India’s Ministry of Defense, that India and Israel have “now virtually sealed the joint development of a medium-range surface-to-air missile system (MRSAM) for the Indian Army.”

The first tranche of the deal will be worth over 9,000 crore (roughly $1.67 billion), however, Indian officials that theTimes of Indiaspoke with said that more missiles could be bought at a later date. "More orders might later follow since the Army's air defence capabilities are relatively weak," the official was quoted as saying. Earlier, an Indian army official said that Delhi could purchase over $6 billion worth of the medium-range surface-to-air missiles and related systems from Israel by the end of the deal.

The MRSAMs, which will be on mobile launchers, will serve as India’s replacement for the Russian-built Kvadrat and OSA-AKM systems that India purchased in the 1970s and 1980s. India has been searching the open market for replacements for some years now, and previously rejected other offers because they didn’t contain sufficient technology transfer clauses,Defense Newsreported in Februaryof this year.

The deal will take place between the Defense Research Development Organization, which is India’s defense technology research arm, and Israeli Aerospace Industries, Israel’s government-owned aerospace and aviation manufacturer. The missiles will be built in India by PSU Bharat Dynamics’ defense division, which produces some of India’s most highly touted missiles such as the Agni.

The same three companies already collaborate in building surface-to-air missiles for India’s Air Force and Navy. Those prior deals are worth some 13,000 crore (roughly $2.15 billion). However, whereas the Air Force and Navy SAMs have an interception range of about 70 kilometers, the army missiles will only have a range of 50 km. Both the naval and air force SAM programs were hit with significant delays, and neither the naval or air versions of the missiles are operational yet.

The Indian Army’s acquisition of MRSAM could spell trouble for Pakistan;Defense Newsearlier reported that “The [Indian] Army wants to use the MRSAM to defend mechanized formations operating in the plains and desert regions of the country.”

Those regions would include India’s border with Pakistan, suggesting that the missiles would be used to protect Indian forces during an invasion of Pakistan (or in defense against a Pakistani invasion). They would therefore be useful in helping India execute its “Cold Start” doctrine, which envisions Delhi launching quick, limited incursions into Pakistan in response to Pakistani-sponsored terrorist attacks on India. Islamabad has suggested it could response to such attacks using tactical nuclear weapons, which the MRSAM could help protect Indian troops from.

The impending deal is further evidenceof the growingIndian-Israeli strategic partnership. According to theTimes of Indiaarticle, India and Israel have inked some $10 billion worth of arms sales and projects over the last fifteen years, “which range from spy and armed drones to sophisticated missile and radar systems.”

Israel’s defense minister, Moshe Ya'alon, was last in India back in February, where he offered to sell India Israel’s prized Iron Dome short-range missile defense system. It is also believed that Ya’alon helped negotiate the MRSAM deal during that trip.

India and Israel have significant overlap, which should help propel their strategic partnership forward in the coming decades. Not only are both democracies in troubled regions, but they also are significantly threatened by Islamic extremism and terrorism.

That being said, India has always handled its relationship with Israel cautiously, in an effort to avoid angering Arab Muslim states. In fact, the two states didn’t even establish diplomatic ties until 1992. In addition, India’s economic growth has made it increasingly reliant on Arab oil, which will serve as an obstacle in furthering Indo-Israel ties in the future. Finally, India has aclose relationship with Iran, which Israel considers an existential threat.


Watch Out, Pakistan: Israel to Sell India Mobile Missiles | The National Interest Blog

We are watching and soon both Israel and India will be taken care of

 

[Suman]

We are watching and soon both Israel and India will be taken care of

Good Morning Sir. Really? I wanna see how you take us, I am not talking about Israel, I am only talking as Indian.

 

[TheNoob]

ok, i'll keep an eye out.

 

[GURU DUTT]

We are watching and soon both Israel and India will be taken care of

sachme ?