Responder al tema

Mensaje: <blockquote data-quote="Brunner" data-source="post: 137405" data-attributes="member: 70">Coincido con Brunner, en este pais la plata sobra, si sobra y mucho, si se ponen a pensar la plata q le ponen a los sindicatos y sindicalistas para q esten calladitos, estoy seguro q pasamos el 1000 millón y sin contar muchisimas "cositas" mas, pero a estos *** les conviene q pensemos q la cuestion es q no hay dinero. Pero no nos confundamos no es el tema q se vaya Mr K porq cuanto hace q tenemos *** en el gobierno? 80 años por lo menos...El gobierno de FRondizi no fue malo...fue traicionado por los de la UCRP...pero  fijenses esto sobre los tanques chinos:Development of Main Battle tanks (MBT) in China started in the peak years of the Cold War in the late 1970s. As the Soviet Army began to field the capable T-72 tank armed with 125mm smoothbore gun in its Far Eastern military regions, the Chinese People’s Liberation Army (PLA) realised that even its latest second-generation MBT (Type 80/85) upgraded with Western 105mm tankgun and fire-control was no match to it. This bitter reality propelled the PLA to seek a more modern and capable third-generation MBT before the second-generation MBT’s development was even finished.201 Institute of Beijing and 617 Factory (now FIRMACO) of Baotou, Inner Mongolia proposed a third-generation MBT design based on the German Leopard 2 MBT, featuring a Western-style 120mm smoothbore tankgun and German-made 1,200hp diesel engine. However, the PLA was reluctant to fund the programme because it was in favour of purchasing or locally producing the Leopard 2. Negotiations with West Germany lasted for few years before the acquisition plan was finally cancelled due to financial difficulties. The programme went back to the indigenous development, with three experimental prototypes (1224, 1226, 1226F2) introduced in the early 1980s.The programme made little progress in the first few years due to the dispute between two schools of thoughts in the design team and the PLA who funded the development. While some suggested to reverse-engineer the Soviet T-72 to save development time and costs, others insisted on more radical designs with Western-style 120mm smoothbore tankgun, gas turbine engine, and unconventional front-mounted engine layout (similar to the Israeli Merkava). A compromise was reached in 1984 with the final design being conventional layout, Western-style welded turret, and Soviet-style 125mm smoothbore tankgun.</blockquote>

Verificación: Guerra desarrollada entre Argentina y el Reino Unido en 1982