Armée Arabe Syrienne

**Tarek** **Administrateur** Messages : 3991 Inscription : 10/05/2010

L'avion de chasse Mig-21 syrien détourné vers la Jordanie le 21.06.2012

Armée Arabe Syrienne - Page 3 Syrian10

Syrie : Un deuxième avion turc a essuyé des tirs, révèle Ankara

25/06/2012 | 20:11

Citation :: La destruction par la Syrie d’un avion militaire turc F-4 «ne restera pas impunie», a prévenu ce lundi le vice-Premier ministre, Bülent Arinc, qui a révélé qu’un autre appareil turc avait essuyé des tirs lors des premières heures de l’opération de recherche du F4 abattu vendredi.

Le n°2 du gouvernement a ajouté que la Turquie, qui compte la deuxième plus grande armée de l’Otan après celle des Etats-Unis, assurerait sa protection dans le cadre du droit international contre l’«acte hostile» de Damas.

Il s’exprimait devant la presse à l’issue d’un conseil des ministres, d’une durée de sept heures, consacré à l’incident, qui a tendu les relations entre les deux pays voisins.(Reuters)

http://www.algerie1.com/flash-dactu/syrie-un-deuxieme-avion-turc-a-essuye-des-tirs-revele-ankara/

La Jordanie restitue à la Syrie son avion de combat

26/06/2012

Citation :: IRIB- La Jordanie a accepté de restituer à la Syrie son avion de combat, détourné, mardi dernier, par un pilote syrien, qui y a demandé l'asile.

Une équipe navigante partira, en Jordanie, pour récupérer l'appareil, qui est en bon état et prêt à voler.

http://www.alterinfo.net/notes/La-Jordanie-restitue-a-la-Syrie-son-avion-de-combat_b4452448.html

Analysis of the syrian army air force and air defence threats in case of no-fly zone.

Citation :: Syria has one of the most sophisticated Soviet-designed air defence systems outside of the former Eastern Bloc countries. In August 2006, Russian sources confirmed that the first battery of Strelets SA-24 multiple launch units had been delivered to Syria, although the Russian Ministry of Defence subsequently denied the transaction, claiming the contract had not yet been signed.

Syria for the few past years has reached out to Russia to obtain modern weapons that included many modern anti-tank and anti-air missile systems that will further improve its combat capabilities. In early September, 2008 The Syrian Government is in line with Russia to purchase MiG-29SMT fighters, Pantsir S1E air-defense systems, Iskander tactical missile systems, and Yak-130 aircraft.

During the latest military exercises in December 2011, a video unveils that Syrian army is now equipped with latest Russian made air defence missile system as the BUK-M2 (Nato code SA-17 Grizzly).

The Syrian strategic SAM (ground-to-air missile) is based primarily on Russian made systems. The Syrian Air Defense Force controls twenty-five air defense brigades, each with six SAM batteries. It is equipped with 650 static SA-2, SA-3 and SA-5 launchers, 200 mobile SA-6 and SA-11 launchers and over 4,000 anti-aircraft guns ranging from 23mm to 100mm in caliber. There are also two independent SA-8 and SA-10 SAM Regiments, each with four batteries of 48 mobile SAMs.

The Syrian early warning system comprises Long Track; P-12 Spoon Rest; P-14 Tall King; H-15 Flat Face; P-30 Big Mesh; P-35 Bar Lock; P-80; PRV-13; PRV-16 Thin Skin mobile and static radar sites throughout Syria

Syrian army is now equipped with the latest generation of Russian made mobile air defence missile system as the SA-22
Currently, there are 131 active SAM sites inside of Syria.

Army Recognition

SA-2 Guideline Ground-to-air missile system

[quote]General information

Citation :: The SA-2 Guideline (Russian denomination S-75 ) is an low- to high-altitude , command guided, surface-to-air missile (SAM) system. Since its first deployment in 1957, it has become the most widely-deployed and -used air defense missile in history. The SA-2 Guideline was designed for the defense of both fixed targets and field forces. The V-75 was designed to cope with the threat posed by small groups of aircraft rather than massed raids. Flexibility and mobility are its chief advantages over the SA-1. In contrast to the massive SA-1 sites, each of which is capable of defending only a limited sector around the target area, each SA-2 site is capable of 360° coverage.

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SA-Guideline S-75 ground-to-air missile mounted on truck for movement

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SA-Guideline S-75 ground-to-air missile sytem on ground base for firing position

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SA-3 Goa S-125 Neva/Pechora Ground-to-Air missile system

Citation :: The SA-3 Goa (Russian name S-125 Neva) system began development in 1956 as a low- to medium-altitude complement to the larger S-25/R-113 (SA-1), S-75 (SA-2) and S-200 (SA-5) medium- to high-altitude surface-to-air missile systems. The S-125 using the V-600 missile entered operational service with the PVO-Strany (Voyska Protivovozduchnoy Oborony Strany - Troops of the National Air Defence) missile units for use on airfield defence, low-level air defence around long-range SAM systems. In 1964, the improved S-125M Neva-M system entered service. This used the V-601 missile and later the 5V27 and then 5V27V missiles. The naval upgrade was known as the 4K91 system. The export version of the system was designated S-125 Pechora. In 1973, the 5P73 quadruple rail launcher was introduced into service with air defence forces to supplement the original 5P71 twin launcher in areas of strategic importance

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SA-3 Goa S-125 Neva/Pechora ground-to-air missile sytem on ground base twin launcher

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SA-3 Goa S-125 Neva/Pechora ground-to-air missile sytem on ground base twin launcher

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SA-3 Goa S-125 Neva/Pechora ground-to-air missile sytem on ground base quadruple launcher

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SA- 3 Goa S-125 Neva/Pechora ground-to-air missile mounted on truck for movement

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SA-5 Gammon S-200 Angara Vega Dubna Ground-to-air missile system

Citation :: General information

The SA-5 Gammon (Russian name S-200 Angara/Vega) is a low- to high-altitude surface-to-air missile system designed to defend large areas from bomber attack or other strategic aircraft. Initial deployment of an S-200 trials unit using the original 5V21 missile took place from 1963 to 1964 on the outskirts of Tallinn in Estonia. The first operational regiments were deployed in 1966 with 18 sites and 342 launchers in service by the end of the year. By 1967, when the S-200 was officially accepted into service, the site total had risen to 22, by 1968 to 40, and by 1969 to 60.

SA-5 Gammon S-200 ground-to-air missile sytem on ground launcher rail

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SA-5 Gammon S-200 ground-to-air missile sytem on ground launcher rail

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SA-6 Gainful 2K12 Kub Ground-to-air missile system

Citation :: The SA-6 Gainful (Russian denomination 2K12 Kub) is a Russian made low-to-medium-altitude surface-to-air missile system. The SA-6 entered in service with Russian army in 1967 and it was not seen in public until the 1967 Moscow Parade. The first known use in action was by Syria and Egypt during the 1973 Middle East war when the 2K12 Kub version proved highly effective against Israeli aircraft during the first few days of the war. Its latest usage was in the Kosovo/Serbian NATO campaign.

Army Recognition

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