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Nagorno-Karabagh: Military Balance Between Armenia & Azerbaijan

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  • Re: Nagorno-Karabagh: Military Balance Between Armenia & Azerbaijan

    Originally posted by Vahram View Post
    He is also very anti Putin, herianair ga vakhnan zoravor roosia
    His opinion is irrelevant.
    Wether he says a good or 10 bad things is of no importance.
    What does change by his opinion?
    If he can contribute by bringing information, then let him do, if no, than he must keep his little jokes to himself.
    That's all what I am saying.
    And to help him be a good contributor, let us not react to his tricks.

    TJVAR e?

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    • Re: Nagorno-Karabagh: Military Balance Between Armenia & Azerbaijan

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      • Re: Nagorno-Karabagh: Military Balance Between Armenia & Azerbaijan

        Originally posted by Vrej1915 View Post
        1- 6- I do not regret using the term Kaziol for Bell, since he acts like one. And if he needs a translation, this is the first I have found on Google:


        Period!
        hehehe kaziol on russian means another type of donkey i just cant remember what it call in english

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        • Re: Nagorno-Karabagh: Military Balance Between Armenia & Azerbaijan

          Originally posted by Spetsnaz View Post
          then we dont have to argue with him cz its absurd.. mind ur business bell. and yh our borders are well protected..either by russian soldiers and by our soldiers.
          I have a feeling that not far into future our UAVs will start patrolling the Turkish border as well......Eastern borders are already covered by ground and air.
          B0zkurt Hunter

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          • Re: Nagorno-Karabagh: Military Balance Between Armenia & Azerbaijan

            Eddo, jamanageen Ararat mere bedi ella yet! Us abmoosh toorkerron mirerneen satkatseneg! Verj! Verj! Verj!

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            • Re: Nagorno-Karabagh: Military Balance Between Armenia & Azerbaijan

              Originally posted by bell-the-cat View Post

              Though at least they are not armed to the teeth.

              Would Latvia or Estonia allow Russian troops to march down the streets of Riga or Talin during their independence celebrations? I doubt it.
              Your arguments are so daft, its only driven by venom towards Armenians.

              It is not unusual for troops from friendly countries to march during celebrations, on ANY decided occasion.

              Even accepted when politically expedient.




              .
              Last edited by londontsi; 10-02-2011, 08:09 PM.
              Politics is not about the pursuit of morality nor what's right or wrong
              Its about self interest at personal and national level often at odds with the above.
              Great politicians pursue the National interest and small politicians personal interests

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              • Re: Nagorno-Karabagh: Military Balance Between Armenia & Azerbaijan



                CNN on Tikranagert

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                • Re: Nagorno-Karabagh: Military Balance Between Armenia & Azerbaijan

                  Almost Anniversary: Azerbaijan’s hope for Turkey’s attack failed because of political crisis in Russia


                  October 4, 1993, tanks opened fire at the Russian parliament building, a historic fact that saved Armenia from Turkish air attack.
                  By ARIS GHAZINYAN
                  ArmeniaNow reporter


                  Political analyst Hayk Demoyan, head of the Armenian Genocide Institute-Museum, recalls that “Turkey then centered its forces on the Armenian border, and deployed armored vehicles and artillery of the 220th mechanized and the 9th artillery alignment of the Sarighamish division of the Turkish army at Bayraktaran border village.”

                  What exactly was going on?

                  Presidential elections were scheduled for October 3, 1993 in Azerbaijan; the initial predictability of the outcome did not promise any surprises. The intrigue was however somewhere else, and Heydar Aliyev, then running for presidency, had high hopes for it: he was counting on opening a second front against the Armenian statehood. And, his hopes were not groundless.

                  Yet in September Turkey concentrated a solid military contingent at the Armenian border. It was then that Turkish premier Tansu Ciller, openly demonstrating his annoyance with the Armenians’ success, stated that Turkey “is not going to sit back and do nothing”.

                  Ankara’s determination was determined by most serious crisis of power in Russia, where the conflict between the president and the parliament was gradually turning into an armed confrontation. Turkey was counting on Boris Yeltsin’s removal from office, on the creation of prerequisites for reconsideration of Armenian-Russian agreements and withdrawal of Russian military units deployed in Armenia.

                  Aliyev had high hopes for such a prospect, and in early October Turkey was making attempts to use the political crisis in Russia to attack Armenia under the pretense of a fight against Kurds.

                  Russian parliament speaker Ruslan Khasbulatov had reached a clear-cut agreement with the Turkish Premier: should Khasbulatov win, Russian frontier guards would be withdrawn from Transcaucasia. This would enable Turkey, using the Kurdish issue as an excuse, to carry out a limited encroachment upon Armenia.

                  If the October 3 presidential election results in Baku were predictable, in the Russian capital, on the contrary, things were happening in an interactive regime: while Azeri voters were on their way to polling stations, Khasbulatov was calling to storm the Kremlin and lock Boris Yeltsin in Matrosskaya Tishina (“Seaman’s Silence” – detention facility in Moscow).

                  The night of October 4 Yeltsin made a decision to storm the House of Soviets: at the session of Defense Ministry’s General Staff he ordered to use tanks and armored vehicles.

                  On October 4, the day when the army entered Moscow and tanks opened fire at the House of Soviets, the armed forces in Armenia were on red alert to repulse the possible attack from Turkey. Thousands of Russian border guards deployed on the Armenian-Turkish border were watching the north.

                  Heydar Aliyev secured an almost 100-percent victory in elections, and he could have rightfully celebrated another victory, if not for the fact that Yeltsin’s victory in Moscow wrecked his far-reaching plans.

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                  • Re: Nagorno-Karabagh: Military Balance Between Armenia & Azerbaijan

                    Armenia has developed a tactical unmanned aerial vehicle "Krunk-25"

                    MOSCOW, October 3. (ARMS-TASS). Armenian Armed Forces have demonstrated tactical unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) "Krunk-25," created a national industry. The demonstration was timed to the parade in honor of the 20th anniversary of independence of the Republic in Yerevan on September 21.

                    According to the Ministry of Defence of Armenia, referred to by the London weekly "Jane's Defence Weekly," UAV "Krunk-25" was developed by the Air Force Institute. It is made ​​of composites, has a maximum takeoff weight of 60 kg and is not visible in the radio.

                    The unit is equipped with a programmable autopilot and can stay aloft for 5 hours. The maximum height of 5400 m, 4500 m ceiling, cruising speed 150 km / h. Armenian UAVs smaller unit of "Aeronautics Aerostar", applied to neighboring Azerbaijan, but similar to them on the aerodynamic configuration. In addition, the engine on "Krunk-25" is set in front of the fuselage.

                    The unit is installed ventral gyrostabilized small electro-optical turret with video and camera. The onboard equipment can be controlled from a ground station crew of three operators.

                    The first reports of UAV dated June 18, 2011, when the Air Force Deputy Commander Colonel Armen Armenia Mkrtychan said that his country has a real UAV that can penetrate deep into the airspace over enemy territory. According to local sources, "Krunk-25" is only one example of a UAV program in Armenia.


                    03.10.2011 / / 06:33

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                    • Re: Nagorno-Karabagh: Military Balance Between Armenia & Azerbaijan

                      From the parade

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