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Chechnya (1999-2006)
chechnya (1999-2006) RUSSIAN FEDERATION AND CHECHEN REPUBLIC OF ICHKERIA ARMY WEAPONS TABLE Range Close Normal Long Extreme Rate of Type Characteristics 20cm 40cm 60cm 80cm Fire Tokarev TT Pistol +1d6 NE NE NE 2 melee GSh-18 (9mm) Pistol +1d6 NE NE NE 2 melee AK-74M Assault Rifle +2d6 +1d6 +1d6 - 3 assault weapon AKS-74U Assault Rifle +2d6 +1d6 +1d6 - 3 assault weapon, short weapon AK102 or AK105 Assault +2d6 +1d6 +1d6 - 3 assault weapon, short weapon Rifle assault weapon, packs a punch, AK104 Assault Rifle +2d6 +1d6 +1d6 +1d6 3 short weapon assault weapon, packs a punch, OC-14 Assault Rifle +2d6 +1d6 +1d6 +1d6 3 short weapon, silent weapon assault weapon, packs a punch, SR-3M Assault Rifle +2d6 +1d6 +1d6 +1d6 3 short weapon Dragunov SVD Rifle +2d6 +1d6 +1d6 +1d6 2 packs a punch, unlimited range packs a punch, silent weapon, VSS .9x39 Rifle +2d6 +1d6 +1d6 +1d6 2 unlimited range RPK-47 Light Machine ammunition belt, packs a punch, +2d6 +1d6 +1d6 +1d6 4 gun support weapon RPKM-74 Light Machine +2d6 +1d6 +1d6 +1d6 4 ammunition belt, support weapon gun PK Medium Machine ammunition belt, packs a punch, +2d6 +1d6 +1d6 +1d6 7 gun support weapon, unlimited range ammunition belt, cumbersome, DShk 12.7mm Heavy +2d6 +2d6 +2d6 +1d6 7 packs a punch, support weapon, Machine gun unlimited range ammunition belt, cumbersome, NSV 12.7mm Heavy +2d6 +2d6 +2d6 +1d6 7 packs a punch, support weapon, Machine gun unlimited range devastating, indirect fire, minimum RGD-5 Grenades +1d6 NE NE NE 1 (A5) range 10, single shot devastating, indirect fire, minimum GP-25 -
In the Norvinsk Region, a Special Economic Zone That Served As Both
In the Norvinsk Region, a special economic zone that served as both a bridge between Russia and Europe as well as an excellent location for international companies to do business, a Britain-based corporation called Terra Group began conducting illegal experiments under the guise of creating “new, cutting edge technologies.” When the Russian government began to investigate Terra Group hired a PMC known as USEC (United Security) to act as their proxy private army to disrupt any investigations on their activities. With traditional methods exhausted and their hands legally tied the Russian government took a new approach and secretly created a PMC of their own, known as BEAR, who could successfully combat USEC while keeping their hands clean. It was soon discovered that some elements of the local government also had a hand in Terra Group’s activities by hiding their facilities and officially slating the new USEC forces as being used for “agricultural and mining security”. The Russian government began to believe that these activities were a genuine threat to national security and therefore invested a great deal of resources into BEAR. USEC and BEAR soon came to blows all across the region, the fighting intensifying to the point where a six month political scandal resulted in the involvement of the UN, who soon proved to be ineffective against either side. Eventually, the Norvinsk Region was evacuated by the majority of the civilians who had made their homes there due to the incredible danger that resulted from these battles. Yes, just most of them. Some were unable to leave in time, but some willingly stayed behind in the now mostly lawless area. -
S/2003/223 Security Council
United Nations S/2003/223 Security Council Distr.: General 25 March 2003 Original: English Letter dated 25 March 2003 from the Chairman of the Security Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 751 (1992) concerning Somalia addressed to the President of the Security Council On behalf of the Security Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 751 (1992) concerning Somalia, and in accordance with paragraph 11 of Security Council resolution 1425 (2002), I have the honour to transmit herewith the report of the Panel of Experts mandated to collect independent information on violations of the arms embargo on Somalia and to provide recommendations on possible practical steps and measures for implementing it. In this connection, the Committee would appreciate it if this letter together with its enclosure were brought to the attention of the members of the Security Council and issued as a document of the Council. (Signed) Stefan Tafrov Chairman Security Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 751 (1992) concerning Somalia 03-25925 (E) 210303 *0325925* S/2003/223 Letter dated 24 February 2003 from the Panel of Experts to the Chairman of the Security Council Committee established pursuant to resolution 751 (1992) concerning Somalia We have the honour to enclose the report of the Panel of Experts on Somalia, in accordance with paragraph 11 of Security Council resolution 1425 (2002). (Signed) Ernst Jan Hogendoorn (Signed) Mohamed Abdoulaye M’Backe (Signed) Brynjulf Mugaas 2 S/2003/223 Report of the Panel of Experts on Somalia pursuant to Security Council resolution 1425 (2002) Contents Paragraphs Page Abbreviations ................................................................. 5 Summary ..................................................................... 6 Introduction ......................................................... 1–13 11 Background to the current instability in Somalia .......................... -
A 3D Tour Handgun History Dan Lovy
A 3D Tour Handgun History Dan Lovy I have a new toy, a 3D printer. I am amazed at the level of quality compared to its price. I'm printing out robots, cartoon characters and as many Star Trek ship models as I can find. The darn thing is running almost 24/7 and all my shelving is filling up with little plastic objects. First let me state that I am not a gun enthusiast. I own no fire arms and have been to a firing range once in my life. I believe that we have too many and they are too accessible, especially in the U.S. That having been said, I also have a fascination with the technological change that occurred during the industrial revolution. In some ways we are still advancing the technology that was developed in the late 19th and early 20th century. Fire arms, especially handguns, offer a unique window into all this. Advancement did not happen through increased complexity. A modern Glock is not much more complex than a Colt 1911. The number of parts in a pistol has been in the same range for nearly 200 years. Cars on the other hand gained complexity and added system after system. Advancement did not happen through orders of magnitude in performance. A 747 is vastly more capable than the Wright Flyer. One of the basic measures of a pistol is how fast can it shoot a bullet, that parameter has not really changed much, certainly not as much as the top speed of a car. -
SALW Survey of Moldova
SALW Survey of Moldova Briceni M o l d o v a Edinți Balți Ribnița Falesti Dubasari CHIȘINAU Bender ROMANIA Tiraspol Leova UKRAINE Chaul South Eastern and Eastern Europe Clearinghouse for the Control of Small Arms and Light Weapons ISBN 86-7728-015-4 9 7 8 8 6 7 7 2 8 0 1 5 4 SEESAC Internacionalnih Brigada 56, 11 000 Belgrade, Serbia South Eastern and Eastern Europe Clearinghouse Tel. (+381) (11) 344 6353 / Fax. (+381) (11) 344 6356 for the Control of Small Arms and Light Weapons URL: www.seesac.org / Email: [email protected] SALW Survey of Moldova (2006-07-01) The South Eastern and Eastern Europe Clearinghouse for the Control of Small Arms and Light Weapons (SEESAC) has a mandate from the United Nations Development Programme (UNDP) and the Stability Pact for South Eastern Europe (SCSP) to further support all international and national stakeholders by strengthening national and regional capacity to control and reduce the proliferation and misuse of small arms and light weapons, and thus contribute to enhanced stability, security and development in South Eastern and Eastern Europe. For further information contact: Head, SEESAC Internacionalnih Brigada 56 11000 Belgrade Serbia Tel: (+381) (11) 344 6353 Fax: (+381) (11) 344 6356 www.seesac.org SALW Survey of Moldova, SEESAC 2006 Acknowledgements The report was researched jointly by Zachary Taylor and David Wood of Saferworld and by Viorel Cibotaru, Iurie Pintea and Ana Rudico of the Chişinău based Institute for Public Policy (IPP). The report was written by David Wood and was edited and project managed by Simon Rynn and Henry Smith of Saferworld, with additional editorial support provided by Anna Richards of Saferworld. -
2014 Annual Report
YAVAPI COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE ANNUAL REPORT Sheriff Scott Mascher FULL SERVICE FOR 150 YEARS SINCE 1864 WORD FROM THE SHERIFF The Yavapai County Sheriff’s Office mission is to enhance the quality of life by working cooperatively with the public to prevent crime, enforce the law, preserve the peace, and provide a safe environment through professional education programs aimed at promoting community involvement in various community services and crime prevention education. Currently the Sheriff’s Office has over 400 authorized positions. Of that number, 139 are certified officers assigned throughout the county and 210 are assigned to the Camp Verde Jail. The other positions are various support positions assigned throughout the county. The Sheriff’s Office also has over 1,000 volunteers at our disposal to assist use in our mission at any time. The Agency has three very distinct divisions that manage the specialty services offered by the Sheriff’s Office. The Detention Services Division manages both detention facilities, Camp Verde and Prescott. The Law Enforcement Services Division manages the field operations of certified officers throughout the county. The Support Services Division manages the entire agency’s records, both jail and law enforcement, along with countywide communications/dispatch services and the recruitment and training of personnel for the entire agency. The Sheriff’s Office has not published an Annual Report since 2003 and I believe it is a notable resource for the public so I decided to create one. I wanted to take a moment, thank everyone for their support of the Sheriff’s Office, and share some of the accomplishments this agency has achieved. -
June 30, 1950 Cable No. 405743, Shtykov to Stalin
Digital Archive digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org International History Declassified June 30, 1950 Cable No. 405743, Shtykov to Stalin Citation: “Cable No. 405743, Shtykov to Stalin,” June 30, 1950, History and Public Policy Program Digital Archive, Library of Congress, Manuscript Division, Dmitriĭ Antonovich Volkogonov papers, 1887-1995, mm97083838. Translated by Gary Goldberg. https://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/209811 Summary: North Korea requests supplies and weapons from the Soviet Union. Original Language: Russian Contents: English Translation Scan of Original Document [handwritten: to Cde. I. V. Stalin] TOP SECRET Copy Nº 1 CABLE Nº 405743/sh from PYONGYANG sent at 1145 30 June 1950; received at 1225-1530 30 June arrived at the 8 th Directorate of the Armed Forces General Staff at 1232-1543 30 June 14 copies printed Copy Nº 1 to Cde. Stalin Copy Nº 2 to Cde. Stalin Copy Nº 3 to Cde. Molotov Copy Nº 4 to Cde. Beria Copy Nº 5 to Cde. Malenkov Copy Nº 6 to Cde. Mikoyan Copy Nº 7 to Cde. Kaganovich Copy Nº 8 to Cde. Bulganin Copy Nº 9 to Cde. Gromyko chief of the 4th section of the 8 th Directorate of the Armed Forces General Staff [illegible signature] via wire extremely urgent [handwritten: 30 June 1950] [handwritten: from Cde. Shtykov] to Cde. STALIN [Translator’s note: there is at least one illegible word followed by Stalin’s trademark “St” written in the area in the left margin entitled ”for notes”] KIM IL SUNG addressed a request to deliver the following quantity of ammunition, communications equipment, and other military materiel to the DPRK in July: 1. -