Defence Industry & Trade

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Defence Industry & Trade DEFENCEGREEN INDUSTRYLINE & TRADE CO. GL Defence Solutions Secure the mission, Secure the country - ontents Police Solutions Army Solutions Ol 33 x 4 4 Wheeled Armored/Assault Vehicles 01 lndividual Combat System 33 6x6 Wheeled Armored Vehicles 02 Urban Security System 35 8x8 Wheeled Armored Vehicles 03 lnformation Security System 37 Tanks and Tracked Armored Vehicles 04 Police Equipment and Supplies 38 Engineering Machinery 05 Mission Solutions Digitalized Artillery Combat System 07 41 Border Defence System 11 Air Defence System 41 Small Arms 15 Coastal Defence System 45 Ammunition 17 UAV Combat System 49 Eletronic Warfare System 53 Navy Solutions l9 Communication System 55 Shipborn Weapon System 23 Radar & Detection System 59 Naval Construction Project 25 Technical Support 26 E-0 Equipmen 63 Air Force Sohitions 27 Logistic Solutions 65 Fighter/Bomber 27 Trainer 28 Helicopters 29 Transport Aircraft 31 GL Defence Solutions System GL DEFENCE INDUSTRY & TRADE ı�c. Pc,.,/.fce & .Sec:Lır.ityFc,.rce ce La..12dFc,.rce A.i.r .Z:,efe.rıce Fo.rc:e i :z: n J. n !;! ! ! "' AD 8 1 i. 1 JAD ı AD lAD a m. n AD;· !. cı, .[ 8 ij 1 8 e. 1 " 1" " GL Defence Solutions 01 Army Solutions GL Defence Solutions 02 6x6 Wheeled Armored Vehicles 1 2 3 4 ı. Armored Personnel Carrier Type CS/VN4 Combal Weight: 151 Crew: 2+10 Max. Road Speed: 2c100Km/h Power Pack: 275KW Engine + AT+ Relarder 2. Armored Personnel Carrier Type OSP Combal Weight: 11. 71 Crew: 3+7 Max. Road Speed: ;,,95Km/h Power Pack: 156KW Engine+ MT+ Waler Propeller 3. Armored Personnel Carriers Type WMZ551 Combal Weight: 16.81 Crew: 3+8 Max. Road Speed: ;,,�00 Km/h Power Pack: 261KW+ MT + Waler Propeller 4. 105mm Self-propelled Wheeled Assault Gun Type WMA301M Combal Weighl: 191 Crew: 4+1 Max. Road Speed: 2c85Km/h Power Pack: 235KW + MT + Waler Propeller GL Defence Solutions 1 03 Army Solutions 8x8 Wheeled Armored Vehicles GL Defence Solutions 04 Tanks and Tracked Armored Vehicles 1 2 3 4 ı. Main Battle Tank Type 59G Combat Weight: 40.5t Crew: 4 Engine 537KW Max. Speed 57Km/h Weapon: - 125mm Sriıooth-bore Gun - 7.62mm Coaxial MG/12.?mm AAMG 2. Main Battle Tank Type 59P Combat Weight: 38t Crew: 4 Engine: 427KW Max. Speed: 57Km/h Weapon: - 105mm Rifled Tank Gun - 7.62mm Coaxial MG/12.?mm AAMG 3. Aınphibious Tank Type 03P Combat Weight: 22t Crew: 4 Max. Water Speed: 15.5Km/h Max. Road Speed 60Km/h Weapon: - 105mm Rifled Tank Gun - 7.62mm Coaxial MG/12.?mm AAMG 4. Tracked Infantry Fighting Vehicle Type 86 Combat Weight: 13.4! Crew: 3+8 Engine Power: 215.5KW Max. Road Speed 65Km/h Weapon: - 73mm Smooth-bore Gun GL Defence Solutions 1 05 The BM-21 launch vehicle (Grad) a Soviet truck-mounted 122 mm multiple rocket launcher The 2S1 Gvozgika, is a Soviet 122-mm self-propelled howitzer that resembles the PT-76 but is essentially a lengthened version of the MT-LB APC, mounting the 2A18 howitzer. BVP M-80 GL Defence Solutions 1 06 BVP M-80 Army Solutions Engineering Machinery GL Defence Solutions 0 7 1 2 3 4 1. Tracked Comprehensive Mine Clearing Vehicle Type GSL130 Crew: 2 Combat Weight: <38,SOOKg Blasting Mine-clearing: - Pathway Marking Device - Magnetic Simulating Mine Clearing Device - Mine clearing plough Single Vehicle Mine Clearing Length: - 100m (Explosion-resistant minefield) - 3x100mm (Non-resistant explosive minefields) Single Vehicle Mine Clearing Width: - 4.0m (Explosion-resistant minefield) - 5.0m (Non-resistant explosive minefields) Mine Clearing Speed: 4-7Km/h 2. Bulldozer 3.Loader 4. Excavator GL Defence Solutions J 08 Army Solutions Digitalized Artillery Combat System , GL Derence Solutions 09 The Digitalized Artillery Combat System (DACS) is developed for the requirement of the Army to increase the effectiveness of rapid response and precised strike capability of the mechanized artillery and mobile armored forces. it offers greater situational awareness, better communication and coordination between field artillery units, and provides timely fire support in tactical operations of modern warfare. - GL Defence Solutions 1 10 Army Solutions I Digitalized Artillery Combat System GL Defence Solutions 11 1 2 3 1. 300mm MLRS Type WS-lB/AlOO WS-18 Firing Range: 60Km-180Km Accuracy (Dispersion): 1/100 A-100 Firing Range: 40Km-120Km Accuracy (Dispersion): 1/300 2. 400mm MLRS Type WS-2/3/3A WS-2 Range: 70Km-200Km Accuracy: CEP :,;600m W$·3 Range: 70Km-200Km Accuracy: CEP :,;50m WS-3A Range: 70Km-280Km Accuracy: CEP :,;50m 3. PFS Weapon Location Radar Operation Frequency Band: S band Electronic Scanning Range: -Azimuth: ±45° -Elevation: 2-9° Detection Coverage: -Detection Range: ;:,40Km(for 155mm calibre guns) ;:,70Km (lor large calibre rocket) -Min. Detection Range: :,;5Km Command & Reconnaissance Off-vehicle Equipment Command Terminal Information Vehicle Terminal GL Defence Solutions 1 12 Army Solutions Border Defence System 1 1 1 GL Defence Solutions 13 The Border Defence System (BDS) is mainly used to perform border monitoring and execute control mission. The system adopts various advanced & low-cost means to realize the less-attended even non-attended function. The BDS can effectively improve border Defence & control capability for anti-terrorism, violent erime attacking and unknown or hostile forces invading. - GL Defence Solutions 1 14 Army Solutions I Border Defence System 1 2 3 1. Recon. & Command Vehicle it is used lor performing duty patrol, collecting information, reporting situation and receiving instrutions !rom command center. 2. Infantry Fire Assault Vehicle Type 09HT4 3. Mine Resistant Ambush Protected Type CS/VP3 4. Satellite Vehicular Station it is generally used in center or border cruising troops without ground public network connector. 5. ATV GL Defence Solutions 15 Sensor and Leakage Cable Physical characteristics of target such as voice, vibration, pressure, electromagnetic radiation, infrared radiation and ete o can be detected through passive sensor. Electronic Fence Electronic Fence, supplied by pulsed high voltage /rom hası engine, is designed to send aut alarming signals in order to terrorize, obstruct and give alarm to intruders, and further defend and monitor border areas. Monitoring Radar The radar is used lor ali weather monitoring of ground moving targets such as personnel, vehicle in the monitoring area, and can be applied in Battlefield reconnaissance, Frontier security control, important area monitoring (airport, building site, warehouse and unmanned oil mining area). Electro-optic Monitoring Equipment Targets are video imaged through visible light, infrared and other electro-optic sensors. Targets in certain depth of border line can be monitored. GL Defence Solutions 1 16 Army Solutions Small Arms Pis tol l. 9mm Pistol Type CF98 2. 7.62mm Pistol Type 54 n Rifle l. 5.56mm Automatic Rifle Type CQ Series 2. 5.56mm Short Automatic Rifle Type 9 7 Series GL Defence Solutions 17 3. 7.62mm Automatic Rifle Type 56 Series 4. 7.62mm Automatic Rifle Type 81 Series Sniping Rifle 1. 5.56mm Sniping Rifle Type 97 2. 7.62mm Sniping Rifle Type 85 3. 7.62mm High Precision Sniping Rifle n Type CS/LR4 Machine Gun 1. 12.7mm Heavy MG Type W89 2. 12.7mm AA MG Type W85 3. 14.5mm Single-barrel AA MG n Type QJG02G Gatling Gun ı. 12. 7mm Chariot-carring Tri-barrel Gatling Gun 2. 7.62mm Six-barrel Gatling Gun n 3. 35mm Automatic grenade Launcher GL Defence Solutions 1 18 P-64, Polish self-loading P-83, 9 mm., Polish self-loading 7,62 mm. Kalashnikov modernized automatic rifle Zastava M70, Assault Rifle M70 B1, was based on modified Soviet AK-47. GL Defence Solutions 1 19 Zastava M70, Assault Rifle M70 B3, was based on modified Soviet AK-47. ZastavaM70, Assault Rifle M70 AB2, was based on modified Soviet AK-47. The main variant of the AKM is the AKMS (S Skladnoy Folding), which was equipped with an under folding metal shoulder stock in place of the fixed wooden stock. The Zastava M72 is a light machine gun CZ Sa vz.58 -automatic weapon. While externally the vz. 58 resembles the Soviet AK-47, it is a different design based on a short- stroke gas piston. It shares no parts with Kalashnikov rifles, including the magazine. GL Defence Solutions 1 20 GL Defence Solutions 1 02 The PK is a 7.62 mm general- purpose machine gun designed in the Soviet Union and currently in production in Russia. For heavier : "PKM Mounted") is based on the Stepanov'stripod mount and weighs 12 kg. The Universal Machine Gun Model 1959 (Czech: kulomet vzor 59) is a machine gun developed in Czechoslovakia in the 1950s. The NSV (Russian is a 12.7 mm caliberheavy machine gunof Soviet origin. The DShK1938 ShpaginaKrupnokaliberny, 'Degtyaryov-ShpaginLarge-Calibre') isa Sovietheavy machinegunfiring the 12.7108mm cartridge. GL Defence Solutions 21 The KPV-14.5 heavy machinegunis a Sovietdesigned14.5x114mm- caliber heavy machinegun, which firstenteredservice as aninfantry weapon(designatedPKP) in 1949. The ZU-23-2 "Sergey", also known as ZU-23, is a Soviet towed 23 mm anti-aircraft twin-barreled autocannon. The ZSU-23-4 "Shilka" is a lightly armored, self-propelled, radar guided anti-aircraft weapon system (SPAAG). The Gryazev-Shipunov GSh-23 -23) is a twin-barreled 23 mm autocannon developed in the Soviet Union, primarily for military aircraft use. GL Defence Solutions 22 TheGryazev-Shipunov GSh-30-1 (the actual Russian designation is GSh-301; also known by theGRAU index designation9A-4071K) is a 30 mm cannondesigned for use on Soviet and later Russian military aircraft, entering service in the early 1980s. The SKS is a Soviet semi- automatic carbine chambered for the 7.62 39mm round, designed in 1943 by Sergei Gavrilovich Simonov.
Recommended publications
  • Hezbollah's Missiles and Rockets
    JULY 2017 CSIS BRIEFS CSIS Hezbollah’s Missiles and Rockets An Overview By Shaan Shaikh and Ian Williams JULY 2018 THE ISSUE Hezbollah is the world’s most heavily armed non-state actor, with a large and diverse stockpile of unguided artillery rockets, as well as ballistic, antiair, antitank, and antiship missiles. Hezbollah views its rocket and missile arsenal as its primary deterrent against Israeli military action, while also useful for quick retaliatory strikes and longer military engagements. Hezbollah’s unguided rocket arsenal has increased significantly since the 2006 Lebanon War, and the party’s increased role in the Syrian conflict raises concerns about its acquisition of more sophisticated standoff and precision-guided missiles, whether from Syria, Iran, or Russia. This brief provides a summary of the acquisition history, capabilities, and use of these forces. CENTER FOR STRATEGIC & middle east INTERNATIONAL STUDIES program CSIS BRIEFS | WWW.CSIS.ORG | 1 ezbollah is a Lebanese political party public source information and does not cover certain topics and militant group with close ties to such as rocket strategies, evolution, or storage locations. Iran and Syria’s Assad regime. It is the This brief instead focuses on the acquisition history, world’s most heavily armed non-state capabilities, and use of these forces. actor—aptly described as “a militia trained like an army and equipped LAND ATTACK MISSILES AND ROCKETS like a state.”1 This is especially true Hwith regard to its missile and rocket forces, which Hezbollah 107 AND 122 MM KATYUSHA ROCKETS has arrayed against Israel in vast quantities. The party’s arsenal is comprised primarily of small, man- portable, unguided artillery rockets.
    [Show full text]
  • Iran's Compliance with UNSCR 2231
    Iran’s Compliance with UNSCR 2231 Alleged Violations Must Be Addressed Valerie Lincy IRAN WATCH REPORT Behnam Ben Taleblu August 2017 1 Executive Summary UN Security Council Resolution (UNSCR) 2231 implements the 2015 nuclear agreement with Iran and imposes missile- and arms-related restrictions. Little-noticed biannual reporting by the UN Secretary General alleges that Iran is repeatedly violating these non-nuclear provisions. Thus far, the United States has responded to such violations with sanctions and designations of Iranian and foreign entities supporting Tehran’s ballistic missile development. However, the UN and its member states have not responded. More must be done to investigate allegations of noncompliance and to punish violations of the resolution. The Challenge of Responding to Alleged Violations of UNSCR 2231 On July 27, Iran tested its Simorgh satellite launch vehicle from a newly inaugurated space center.1 In response, the United States, France, Germany, and the United Kingdom addressed a letter to the UN Security Council calling the test “a threatening and provocative step” and “inconsistent” with UNSCR 2231, which codifies the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA) nuclear deal.2 The countries expressed alarm over Iran’s satellite launch vehicle test because it could help extend the range of Tehran’s nuclear-capable ballistic missiles. The Simorgh test is only the latest example of Tehran’s defiance of ballistic missile restrictions set forth in Annex B of UNSCR 2231. According to a June 20 report by the UN Secretary General,3 Iran may have violated the prescribed limitations on arms imports and exports and ballistic missile testing, as well as entity-specific prohibitions on multiple occasions.
    [Show full text]
  • Two Years After the Murder of Natalia Estemirova: the Investigation Continues Along a False Path
    TWO YEARS AFTER THE MURDER OF NATALIA ESTEMIROVA: THE INVESTIGATION CONTINUES ALONG A FALSE PATH Article 4: No one shall be held in slavery or servi- Article 1: All human beings are born free and tude; slavery and the slave trade shall be prohibited in all their forms. Article 5: No one shall be subjected to torture equal in dignity and rights. They are endowed with reason and conscience and should act towards one or to cruel, inhuman or degrading treatment or punishment. Article 6: Everyone has the right to recognition every- another in a spirit of brotherhood. Article 2: Everyone is entitled to all the rights and freedoms set forth in this where as a person before the law. Article 7: All are equal before the law and are entitled without any discrimina- Declaration, without distinction of any kind, such as race, colour, sex, language, religion, political or other tion to equal protection of the law. All are entitled to equal protection against any discrimination in violation of this opinion, national or social origin, property, birth or other status. Furthermore, no distinction shall be made Declaration and against any incitement to such discrimination. Article 8: Everyone has the right to an effective rem- on the basis of the political, jurisdictional or international status of the country or territory to which a person edy by the competent national tribunals for acts violating the fundamental rights granted him by the constitution or belongs, whether it be independent, trust, non-self-governing or under any other limitation of sovereignty. by law. Article 9: No one shall be subjected to arbitrary arrest, Article 3: Everyone has the right to life, liber ty and security of person.
    [Show full text]
  • Russian Military Capability in a Ten-Year Perspective 2016
    The Russian Armed Forces are developing from a force primarily designed for handling internal – 2016 Perspective Ten-Year in a Capability Military Russian disorder and conflicts in the area of the former Soviet Union towards a structure configured for large-scale operations also beyond that area. The Armed Forces can defend Russia from foreign aggression in 2016 better than they could in 2013. They are also a stronger instrument of coercion than before. This report analyses Russian military capability in a ten-year perspective. It is the eighth edition. A change in this report compared with the previous edition is that a basic assumption has been altered. In 2013, we assessed fighting power under the assumption that Russia was responding to an emerging threat with little or no time to prepare operations. In view of recent events, we now estimate available assets for military operations in situations when Russia initiates the use of armed force. The fighting power of the Russian Armed Forces is studied. Fighting power means the available military assets for three overall missions: operational-strategic joint inter-service combat operations (JISCOs), stand-off warfare and strategic deterrence. The potential order of battle is estimated for these three missions, i.e. what military forces Russia is able to generate and deploy in 2016. The fighting power of Russia’s Armed Forces has continued to increase – primarily west of the Urals. Russian military strategic theorists are devoting much thought not only to military force, but also to all kinds of other – non-military – means. The trend in security policy continues to be based on anti- Americanism, patriotism and authoritarianism at home.
    [Show full text]
  • CNC Coding Using Siemens 810D Control System For
    CNC Coding Using Siemens 810d Control System For Manufacturing Konkurs-M Missile (Bush) Syed Shoeb Pasha, Mohammed Abdul Rahil Juned, Mohammed Furqan Uddin, Mohammad Owais Ghazi Rayyan Ahmed and Dr. Syed Azam Pasha Quadr (Hod/Vice Principal) Lords Institute Of Engineering And Technology Jntu Hyderabad 500008 ABSTRACT A CNC machine could be programmed to We have taken up bush component for process a piece in a shorter amount of time and manufacturing at Bharat dynamic limited. with higher accuracy. This automated process is According to process plan tools were selected possible using commands that guide the machine and mounted as per given drawing and design along X, Y, and Z coordinates. The machine CNC program is coded accordingly. Using operator would load the desired program along Siemens 810D control system the program is with the tools needed to create a piece. The goal executed and bush is manufactured in EMCO of this lab is to learn the CNC metal cutting Turn 700 and Turn 365 machines. It consists of approach. four stages 1. Process plan, 2. Selection of tools, the tools are selected according to the operation Keywords- CNC, Design, Drawing, Milling, to be performed and precision level that has to Program, Machine tools. be given, 3. CNC program, CNC program has been generated according to the sequence of 1. Introduction operations, Clearance and precision, 4. The 9M113 Konkurs missile is Executed. increasingly common place in current and recent conflict zones and represents a capable long- CNC machines are widely used to range system for its age. In recent months manufacture different parts in different types of Konkurs systems have been employed by Houthi materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Honored, Not Contained the Future of Iraq’S Popular Mobilization Forces
    MICHAEL KNIGHTS HAMDI MALIK AYMENN JAWAD AL-TAMIMI HONORED, NOT CONTAINED THE FUTURE OF IRAQ’S POPULAR MOBILIZATION FORCES HONORED, NOT CONTAINED THE FUTURE OF IRAQ’S POPULAR MOBILIZATION FORCES MICHAEL KNIGHTS, HAMDI MALIK, AND AYMENN JAWAD AL-TAMIMI THE WASHINGTON INSTITUTE FOR NEAR EAST POLICY www.washingtoninstitute.org Policy Focus 163 First publication: March 2020 All rights reserved. Printed in the United States of America. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. © 2020 by The Washington Institute for Near East Policy The Washington Institute for Near East Policy 1111 19th Street NW, Suite 500 Washington DC 20036 www.washingtoninstitute.org Cover photo: Reuters ii Contents LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS........................................................................................................... v PREFACE: KEY FINDINGS.......................................................................................................... vii PART I: THE LEGAL AUTHORITIES AND NOMINAL STRUCTURE OF THE HASHD............................................................................................................................................. xxi 1. Legal Basis of the Hashd ..................................................................................................... 1 2. Organizational Structure of the Hashd ........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • The Missile War in Yemen (CSIS)
    JUNE 2020 The Missile War in Yemen AUTHORS Ian Williams Shaan Shaikh A Report of the CSIS Missile Defense Project JUNE 2020 The Missile War in Yemen AUTHORS Ian Williams Shaan Shaikh A Report of the CSIS Missile Defense Project About CSIS The Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) is a bipartisan, nonprofit policy research organization dedicated to advancing practical ideas to address the world’s greatest challenges. Thomas J. Pritzker was named chairman of the CSIS Board of Trustees in 2015, succeeding former U.S. Senator Sam Nunn (D-GA). Founded in 1962, CSIS is led by John J. Hamre, who has served as president and chief executive officer since 2000. CSIS’s purpose is to define the future of national security. We are guided by a distinct set of values—nonpartisanship, independent thought, innovative thinking, cross-disciplinary scholarship, integrity and professionalism, and talent development. CSIS’s values work in concert toward the goal of making real-world impact. CSIS scholars bring their policy expertise, judgment, and robust networks to their research, analysis, and recommendations. We organize conferences, publish, lecture, and make media appearances that aim to increase the knowledge, awareness, and salience of policy issues with relevant stakeholders and the interested public. CSIS has impact when our research helps to inform the decisionmaking of key policymakers and the thinking of key influencers. We work toward a vision of a safer and more prosperous world. CSIS is ranked the number one think tank in the United States by the University of Pennsylvania’s “Global Go To Think Tank Index.” CSIS does not take specific policy positions; accordingly, all views expressed herein should be understood to be solely those of the author(s).
    [Show full text]
  • Iranian Proxy Development in Yemen and the Future of the Houthi Movement
    Could the Houthis Be the Next Hizballah? Iranian Proxy Development in Yemen and the Future of the Houthi Movement Trevor Johnston, Matthew Lane, Abigail Casey, Heather J. Williams, Ashley L. Rhoades, James Sladden, Nathan Vest, Jordan R. Reimer, Ryan Haberman C O R P O R A T I O N For more information on this publication, visit www.rand.org/t/RR2551 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available for this publication. ISBN: 978-1-9774-0251-6 Published by the RAND Corporation, Santa Monica, Calif. © Copyright 2020 RAND Corporation R® is a registered trademark. Cover photo: Reuters/Naif Rahma; Flag: dikobraziy/GettyImages. Limited Print and Electronic Distribution Rights This document and trademark(s) contained herein are protected by law. This representation of RAND intellectual property is provided for noncommercial use only. Unauthorized posting of this publication online is prohibited. Permission is given to duplicate this document for personal use only, as long as it is unaltered and complete. Permission is required from RAND to reproduce, or reuse in another form, any of its research documents for commercial use. For information on reprint and linking permissions, please visit www.rand.org/pubs/permissions. The RAND Corporation is a research organization that develops solutions to public policy challenges to help make communities throughout the world safer and more secure, healthier and more prosperous. RAND is nonprofit, nonpartisan, and committed to the public interest. RAND’s publications do not necessarily reflect the opinions of its research clients and sponsors. Support RAND Make a tax-deductible charitable contribution at www.rand.org/giving/contribute www.rand.org Preface This report documents the results of a project analyzing the prospects that Iran will further invest in the Houthis and develop them as an enduring proxy group in Yemen.
    [Show full text]
  • Snapping Back Against Iran
    POLICY BRIEF SNAPPING BACK AGAINST IRAN The case of the Al Bari 2 and the UN arms embargo Jay Bahadur DECEMBER 2020 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The author is highly grateful to the non-profit research organization C4ADS for its assistance with data ingestion and analysis in relation to mobile-phone records. Richard Gowan at the International Crisis Group provided invaluable technical and contextual understanding of the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action and the ‘snapback’ debate at the UN Security Council. ABOUT THE AUTHOR Jay Bahadur is an independent researcher and investigator based in Nairobi. From 2015 to 2019, he served as the armed groups expert, and subsequently the coordinator, of the UN W Security Council Monitoring Group on Somalia and Eritrea, and its successor, the Panel of Experts on Somalia. His areas of focus included the Islamist militant groups Al-Shabaab and the Islamic State, maritime arms-smuggling networks, piracy, and the oil and gas sector. Bahadur is the author of the 2011 book The Pirates of Somalia. © 2020 Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without permission in writing from the Global Initiative. Cover: A US naval helicopter hovers above a dhow in the Arabian Sea. The dhow was seized in November 2019 while reportedly transporting arms to the Houthi rebel movement in Yemen. © US Navy Please direct inquiries to: The Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime Avenue de France 23
    [Show full text]
  • General Assembly Distr.: General 15 July 2013 English Original: Chinese/English/Russian/ Spanish
    United Nations A/68/138 General Assembly Distr.: General 15 July 2013 English Original: Chinese/English/Russian/ Spanish Sixty-eighth session Agenda item 99 (e) of the preliminary list* General and complete disarmament: transparency in armaments United Nations Register of Conventional Arms Report of the Secretary-General Summary The present report, which is submitted pursuant to General Assembly resolution 66/39, contains information received from Member States on the export and import of conventional arms covered by the United Nations Register of Conventional Arms, including “nil” reports, as well as additional background information on military holdings, procurement through national production and international transfers of small arms and light weapons for the calendar year 2012. As of the date of submission of the present report, the Secretary-General has received reports from 45 Governments. * A/68/50. 13-39359 (E) 290713 210813 *1339359* A/68/138 Contents Page I. Introduction ................................................................... 3 II. Information received from Governments............................................ 3 A. Index of information submitted by Governments................................. 3 B. Reports received from Governments on conventional arms transfers................. 6 III. Information received from Governments on military holdings and procurement through national production ............................................................. 43 IV. Information received from Governments on international transfers
    [Show full text]
  • Cnc Coding Using Siemens 810D Control System for Manufacturing Konkurs-M Missile Syed Shoeb Pasha, Mohammed Abdul Rahil Juned, Mohammed Furqan Uddin, Mohammad Owais
    © 2020 JETIR November 2020, Volume 7, Issue 11 www.jetir.org (ISSN-2349-5162) CNC CODING USING SIEMENS 810D CONTROL SYSTEM FOR MANUFACTURING KONKURS-M MISSILE SYED SHOEB PASHA, MOHAMMED ABDUL RAHIL JUNED, MOHAMMED FURQAN UDDIN, MOHAMMAD OWAIS DR. SYED AZAM PASHA QUADRI, PROFESSOR & HOD, DEPARTMENT OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, LORDS INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY. Abstract We have taken up bush component manufacturing. According to process plan tools were selected and mounted. As per given drawing and design CNC program is coded accordingly. Using Siemens control system the program is executed and bush is manufactured in EMCO Turn 700 and Turn 365 machines. FIRST STAGE- Process plan SECOND STAGE- Selection of tools The tools are selected according to the operations to be performed and precision level that as to be given. THIRD STAGE- CNC, Program. CNC program has been generated according to the sequence of operations, clearance and precision. FOURTH STAGE- Executed. 1. INTRODUCTION The 9M113 Fagot (‘Bassoon’; NATO reporting name: AT-4 Spigot) and 9M113 Konkurs (‘Contest’; NATO: AT-5 Spandrel) were partially codeveloped as semi-automatic command to line-of-sight (SACLOS) replacements for the 9M14 Malyutka (Little One; NATO: AT-3 Sagger). The earlier 9M14 featured manual command to line-of-sight (MCLOS) guidance, requiring an operator to manually guide the missile onto target. This method required a high degree of skill to operate, and necessitated controlling the missile’s flight through a magnifying periscope from a fixed position. Development began in 1962 at KBP Tula, under the oversight of chief designer Arkadiy G. Shipunov, formerly of the Central Scientific Research Institute for Precision Machine Engineering (TsNIITochMash).
    [Show full text]
  • Military Spending and Arms Sales in the Gulf
    burke chair in strategy Military Spending and Arms Sales in the Gulf How the Arab Gulf States Now Dominate the Changes in the Military Balance By Anthony H. Cordesman with the assistance of Michael Peacock April 28, 2015 Request for comments: This report is a draft that will be turned into an electronic book. Comments and suggested changes would be greatly appreciated. Please send any comments to Anthony H. Cordsman, Arleigh A. Burke Chair in Strategy, at [email protected]. ANTHONY H. CORDESMAN Arleigh A. Burke Chair in Strategy [email protected] Cordesman, Peacock: Gulf National Security Balance 24.4.15 Rev 15:00 2 Table of Contents I. INTRODUCTION .......................................................................................................................................................................................4 II. MILITARY EXPENDITURES ...........................................................................................................................................................................6 THE INTERNATIONAL INSTITUTE OF STRATEGIC STUDIES (IISS) ESTIMATES ............................................................................................................................... 6 THE STOCKHOLM INTERNATIONAL PEACE RESEARCH INSTITUTE (SIPRI) ESTIMATES .................................................................................................................. 6 MILITARY SPENDING AS A PERCENT OF GDP AND COMPARATIVE GDP ..................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]