FerTrucco
Colaborador
Tengo entendido que ese vuelo fue más de comprobación (los tripulantes estaban avisados). Hay otro video dando vueltas, en Morón, en donde la cosa no fue tan graciosa (al menos por el despliegue de la PSA).
Noticias de la Fuerza Aérea Argentina
- Tema iniciado Litio71
- Fecha de inicio
Tengo entendido que ese vuelo fue más de comprobación (los tripulantes estaban avisados). Hay otro video dando vueltas, en Morón, en donde la cosa no fue tan graciosa (al menos por el despliegue de la PSA).
Juana's hace siglos que no es confiable
Lo podes subir?
Más que viento de cola, viento de frente y turbulento...!!!
S
SnAkE_OnE
Hay un poco de todo
Enviado desde mi SM-G920I mediante Tapatalk
Enviado desde mi SM-G920I mediante Tapatalk
Dicen que para fin de año si habrá viento de cola pero el clima está muy cambiante....
Sobre los Texan, bue...son T-6B standard US Navy. Si no pagamos, van directo a los navy's.
nico22
Colaborador
Fernando Sibilla @fernandosibilla 3 hHace 3 horas
Hoy se entregó a FAA la aeronave Fokker F28 TC53 con tareas de mantenimiento mayor (Check B y C). Felicitaciones al equipo de trabajo!
Hoy se entregó a FAA la aeronave Fokker F28 TC53 con tareas de mantenimiento mayor (Check B y C). Felicitaciones al equipo de trabajo!
g lock
Colaborador
Ves? Por cosas como estas uno se termina alejando del Foro... Alla va mi bilis!!
Ahora se descartan los 412 y bajamos de nivel los Texan? Cuando vamos a ser serios en ALGO??
Enviado desde mi LG-K350 mediante Tapatalk
Derruido
Colaborador
C-32, el cual se encontraba a metros nada más del Boeing 757-200 Tango 01, aguardando finalmente cuál será su destino.
Proximo remate, creo que por Banco Ciudad. Salió en el artículo donde se habla de la baja definitiva del T-02 y fuente de repuestos para los Fokker de la FAA.
Besos
Área Material Río Cuarto: comenzó el mantenimiento de aviones Pampa.
Esto señaló el jefe de la unidad, Comodoro Reynaldo Cocco, en el marco del 73º aniversario del Área Material Río Cuarto. Además, indicó que actualmente se le está realizando mantenimiento mayor a dos aviones y que anteriormente se entregaron otros dos.
Link: http://zona-militar.com/2017/08/19/area-material-rio-cuarto-comenzo-mantenimiento-aviones-pampa/
Esto señaló el jefe de la unidad, Comodoro Reynaldo Cocco, en el marco del 73º aniversario del Área Material Río Cuarto. Además, indicó que actualmente se le está realizando mantenimiento mayor a dos aviones y que anteriormente se entregaron otros dos.
Link: http://zona-militar.com/2017/08/19/area-material-rio-cuarto-comenzo-mantenimiento-aviones-pampa/
Si los pagas!
La autorización fue por 24 y sin embargo oficialmente se habla de 12. ¿Tenés el contrato a mano? Porque ya se habla de que serían C y no C+
Última edición:
DSV
Colaborador
Argentinian Field Hospital ceases operations, celebrates 13 years of service to MINUSTAH
UN MILITARY COMPONENT - HAITI·SÁBADO, 19 DE AGOSTO DE 2017
By Maj. Tristan Hinderliter, MINUSTAH Military Public Information Office
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti – MINUSTAH’s Argentinian Field Hospital, the mission’s primary medical provider since the unit joined the coalition in 2004, ceased operations on Aug. 15, ending 13 years of peacekeeping in this Caribbean country.
The hospital’s closure is part of the military component drawdown, which will be completed by Oct. 15, the date the U.N. Security Council established as the end of the peacekeeping mission here.
Over the years the hospital has treated more than 200,000 patients and participated in dozens of aeromedical evacuations. Hospital personnel also conducted extensive community outreach activities, particularly at local schools and orphanages.
MINUSTAH commemorated the hospital’s cease of operations with a ceremony on Aug. 18 attended by several dignitaries, including Alejandro Escobal, the ambassador of Argentina to Haiti, and Djibril Ly, the mission’s Rule of Law director and acting Special Representative of the Secretary General.
“Your work, at this final stage of the mission, contributes to the efforts of MINUSTAH to maintain a secure environment that will facilitate a smooth transition from MINUSTAH to MINUJUSTH, and ensure the continuation of the democratic stabilization process without interruption,” Ly told the troops in formation.
“We thank you and your colleagues of the 24 contingents that preceded you for the quality of service that you have provided to MINUSTAH, and hence to Haiti,” he added. “Health is one of the fundamental bases of the civilization, together with education, labor, justice and security.”
The role of the hospital has been to provide Level II care to all UN personnel, as well as to the Haitian population in case of emergencies and catastrophes. After the devastating earthquake of January 2010, the Argentinian Field Hospital provided life-saving care to the many injured personnel on the MINUSTAH staff and were also first responders to numerous Haitians in need of urgent medical care.
More recently, following Hurricane Matthew in October 2016, the hospital took immediate action to send a 20-person team to Jérémie, in the hard-hit Grand’Anse department, to support mission personnel and to conduct local medical outreach.
Nearly 1,000 Argentinian troops have served in the mission over the years. The final 66 troops serving in this last rotation, the 25th from Argentina, will depart in the coming weeks.
Although all foreign military forces will leave Haiti by Oct. 15, a UN mission will remain in the country. MINUSTAH will be succeeded by the United Nations Mission for Justice Support in Haiti. MINUJUSTH will seek to build on the success of MINUSTAH and will focus on helping the government of Haiti strengthen rule-of-law institutions, develop and support the Haitian National Police, and conduct human rights monitoring and reporting.
Argentinian troops stand in formation at the unit’s cease of operations ceremony, Aug. 18, 2017. (Photo by Benoit Martin, UN Police Component PIO)
The MINUSTAH Force Commander, Lt Gen Ajax Porto Pinheiro, addresses troops at the Argentinian Field Hospital cease of operations ceremony, Aug. 18, 2017. (Photo by Benoit Martin, UN Police Component PIO)
Argentinian troops lower the UN flag during their cease of operations ceremony Aug. 18, 2017. (Photo by Benoit Martin, UN Police Component PIO)
Djibril Ly, the mission’s Rule of Law director and acting Special Representative of the Secretary General, presents a UN service medal to the Argentinian Field Hospital Commander, Col. Fernando Correa, during the unit's cease of operations ceremony, Aug. 18, 2017. (Photo by Benoit Martin, UN Police Component PIO)
UN MILITARY COMPONENT - HAITI·SÁBADO, 19 DE AGOSTO DE 2017
By Maj. Tristan Hinderliter, MINUSTAH Military Public Information Office
PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti – MINUSTAH’s Argentinian Field Hospital, the mission’s primary medical provider since the unit joined the coalition in 2004, ceased operations on Aug. 15, ending 13 years of peacekeeping in this Caribbean country.
The hospital’s closure is part of the military component drawdown, which will be completed by Oct. 15, the date the U.N. Security Council established as the end of the peacekeeping mission here.
Over the years the hospital has treated more than 200,000 patients and participated in dozens of aeromedical evacuations. Hospital personnel also conducted extensive community outreach activities, particularly at local schools and orphanages.
MINUSTAH commemorated the hospital’s cease of operations with a ceremony on Aug. 18 attended by several dignitaries, including Alejandro Escobal, the ambassador of Argentina to Haiti, and Djibril Ly, the mission’s Rule of Law director and acting Special Representative of the Secretary General.
“Your work, at this final stage of the mission, contributes to the efforts of MINUSTAH to maintain a secure environment that will facilitate a smooth transition from MINUSTAH to MINUJUSTH, and ensure the continuation of the democratic stabilization process without interruption,” Ly told the troops in formation.
“We thank you and your colleagues of the 24 contingents that preceded you for the quality of service that you have provided to MINUSTAH, and hence to Haiti,” he added. “Health is one of the fundamental bases of the civilization, together with education, labor, justice and security.”
The role of the hospital has been to provide Level II care to all UN personnel, as well as to the Haitian population in case of emergencies and catastrophes. After the devastating earthquake of January 2010, the Argentinian Field Hospital provided life-saving care to the many injured personnel on the MINUSTAH staff and were also first responders to numerous Haitians in need of urgent medical care.
More recently, following Hurricane Matthew in October 2016, the hospital took immediate action to send a 20-person team to Jérémie, in the hard-hit Grand’Anse department, to support mission personnel and to conduct local medical outreach.
Nearly 1,000 Argentinian troops have served in the mission over the years. The final 66 troops serving in this last rotation, the 25th from Argentina, will depart in the coming weeks.
Although all foreign military forces will leave Haiti by Oct. 15, a UN mission will remain in the country. MINUSTAH will be succeeded by the United Nations Mission for Justice Support in Haiti. MINUJUSTH will seek to build on the success of MINUSTAH and will focus on helping the government of Haiti strengthen rule-of-law institutions, develop and support the Haitian National Police, and conduct human rights monitoring and reporting.
Argentinian troops stand in formation at the unit’s cease of operations ceremony, Aug. 18, 2017. (Photo by Benoit Martin, UN Police Component PIO)
The MINUSTAH Force Commander, Lt Gen Ajax Porto Pinheiro, addresses troops at the Argentinian Field Hospital cease of operations ceremony, Aug. 18, 2017. (Photo by Benoit Martin, UN Police Component PIO)
Argentinian troops lower the UN flag during their cease of operations ceremony Aug. 18, 2017. (Photo by Benoit Martin, UN Police Component PIO)
Djibril Ly, the mission’s Rule of Law director and acting Special Representative of the Secretary General, presents a UN service medal to the Argentinian Field Hospital Commander, Col. Fernando Correa, during the unit's cease of operations ceremony, Aug. 18, 2017. (Photo by Benoit Martin, UN Police Component PIO)
stalder
Analista de Temas de Defensa
Si no los pagas no llegan.
dejemos los rumores de lado , ya muchos afirmaron 20 veces que no se hacia, ahora que vienen con menos equipamiento, y sin ningun dato oficial
Esperemos a que lleguen y despues hablamos
Estimado, bien sabés que en ZM no nos manejamos con rumores. El proceso de compra lejos estuvo de ser el ideal y con serio riesgo de no realizarse. Al día de hoy FMS espera el pago de la siguiente cuota ¿entonces?
Desde ZM informamos el tema de los pagos, mucho antes de que Martinez y Ceballos lo anunciaran oficialmente.
Perfecto. Todavía sigo esperando lo que mencionaste sobre el contrato.
Última edición:
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