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- Pridružio: 19 Jan 2012
- Poruke: 1993
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ljubasav ::Лазански је писао, а нашао сам на порталу "ПРИНЦИП"
[Link mogu videti samo ulogovani korisnici]
и навео: "Изјаве из Анкара и из Москве слажу се да је Су-24 оборен ракетама испаљеним са турских ловаца Ф-16. Истина, прве реакције Министарства одбране Русије говоре да је Су-24 погођен са земље, ако је то тако онда би могло бити речи о америчким ракетама „хоук“ и „најк херкулес“, којима располаже турска ПВО. ................"
око тог "Херкулеса", много сам читао, па нашао и ово:
"Производство ракет было прекращено в 1964 году. С 1969, ракеты начали постепенно сниматься с вооружения. Изначально, армия планировала заменить их новым ЗРК MIM-104 Patriot, но по ряду причин этот план так и не был воплощен. К 1974 году, последний комплекс «Nike-Hercules» был снят с боевого дежурства в США, тем самым завершив историю централизованной американской ПВО. В Европе комплекс продолжал эксплуатироваться до 1980-х, пока не был снят с вооружения."
као и на енглеском језику:
"The U.S. Army continued to use Hercules as a front-line air defense weapon in Europe until 1983, when Patriot missile batteries were deployed. NATO units from West Germany, the Netherlands, Denmark, Belgium, Norway, Greece and Turkey continued to use the Hercules for high-altitude air defense until the late 1980s. With the collapse of communism in Eastern Europe, the units were deactivated in 1988. The last Hercules missile was launched in the Sardinian range of Capo San Lorenzo in Italy on November 24, 2006."
[Link mogu videti samo ulogovani korisnici]
Да ли се то Лазански преварио, или сам ја неинформисан.
Љуба
Ljubo,članak iz turskih novina "Todays Zaman" od 14.09.2015 ukazuje da je Najk Herkules još uvek aktivan u Turskoj.Sudeći po žalopojkama kako nemaju ništa da se suprotstave "pretnji" Asadovih Skadova osim ovg starog raketnog sistema.Deo članka:
Citat:Officials in Ankara have been jolted by the idea of a possible missile threat from Syria once Germany and the US pull their Patriot missile defense systems from Turkey early next year, depriving the NATO ally of formidable systems and leaving its security policy in tatters.
Given the lack of an indigenous system capable of dealing with such threats, civilian and military officials are now occupied with an urgent task: dealing with the threat of missiles in the post-Patriot era.
Germany and the US, claiming the Syrian regime is no longer capable of threatening Turkey with its reduced missile arsenal, announced last month they will withdraw Patriot batteries operated by their military personnel in the provinces of Kahramanmaraş and Gaziantep, respectively. But Turkish officials do not share their line of thinking.
According to threat assessments by Turkish military officials, the Syrian regime is capable of hitting civilian targets inside Turkish territory with Scuds that have a 700-kilometer reach.
Such missiles, however inaccurate and imprecise they may be, have significant potential to produce extensive damage and casualties when loaded with chemical and biological warheads.
Today's Zaman obtained information from a recent report revealing that the military will soon only be able to rely on outdated Nike Hercules missiles as a long-range air defense system.
Speaking to Today's Zaman on condition of anonymity, as they are not authorized to provide information to the public, security sources offered a bleak assessment of Turkey's ability to deal with an attack in the absence of Patriots.
"These [Nike Hercules] missiles were obtained from the US and produced using 1970s technology. It is unclear whether they even work," a source told Today's Zaman.
To address the lack of a national missile defense system, the country has awarded a tender to a Chinese company to produce a long-range air defense system after years of wrangling with other possible candidates during the bidding process.
It was the Chinese acquiescence to the unflinching Turkish demand for joint production and transfer of technology that guided the decision of the policymakers in Ankara, who have long sought ways to augment local production capabilities.
Turkey's pick of state-run defense firm China Precision Machinery Import-Export Corporation (CPMIEC) has added an element of friction to Ankara's relations with its NATO allies, particularly the US, due to possible implications of the deal. Another troubling factor stems from the fact that the US has sanctioned the company for its sale of arms to Iran, which violated an international ban imposed on Tehran over its alleged pursuit of nuclear weapons.
Some NATO diplomats have previously stated that integrating a Chinese system into NATO's defenses would raise cyber-security concerns and issues about NATO swapping technical data with a Chinese firm.
The US had long advised Ankara not to opt for a non-NATO missile system, citing that it would cause interoperability problems, a concern shared by other NATO allies.
President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan signaled that Turkey would reconsider its decision, facing criticism and pressure from its allies after eliminating US bidders Lockheed Martin and Raytheon, as well as Eurosam, a French-Italian consortium, to select CPMIEC for the six-year project code-named T-Loramids on Sept. 26, 2013.
The deal with China has yet to be finalized, and other companies eye renewing their bid in the event that the Turkish-Chinese agreement collapses.
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