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Mueren 2 supuestos miembros de grupo EI en redada en Turquía
Dos supuestos miembros del grupo extremista Estado Islámico el domingo en una operación policial en Ankara, según indicaron el domingo las autoridades regionales.Los sospechosos podrían haber tramado un ataque en la capital turca, según dijo el gobernador de Ankara a la agencia de noticias Anadolu. La policía incautó armas y explosivos en la redada. Los dos hombres, en la veintena, no habían sido identificados aún, señaló el gobernador, Ercan Topaca.
La operación policial se lanzó durante la noche tras la detención en Estambul de un ciudadano de Azerbaiyán, sospechoso de pertenecer a la milicia radical. Ese sospechoso habría llevado a Ankara en auto a los dos hombres.
Turquía se ha visto golpeada por una serie de ataques atribuidos al grupo EI y a milicianos curdos desde 2015. Un hombre armado mató en Año Nuevo a 39 personas en un club nocturno de Estambul. El grupo EI se atribuyó el ataque.
AP
Rusia y Turquía acuerdan especificaciones técnicas para la adquisición de misiles S-400
Moscú / TASS / Rusia y Turquía han llegado a un acuerdo para las especificaciones técnicas respecto al contrato para la entrega (a Turquía) del sistema de misiles antiaéreos de largo alcance S-400 "Trumf", según ha declarado a TASS el CEO para Cooperación Internacional y Política Regional de Rostech, Victor Kladov. (...)
El contrato propiamente dicho todavía no se ha formalizado, según Kladov. (...)
"Existen cuestiones monetarias, comerciales y financieras, así como cuestiones políticas, en este tema", añadió.
El 1 de junio, el presidente ruso Vladimir Putin declaró que Rusia estaba dispuesta a entregar a Turquía sistemas antimisiles S-400 (...)
http://tass.com/defense/950368
Rusia y Turquía acuerdan especificaciones técnicas para la adquisición de misiles S-400
Moscú / TASS / Rusia y Turquía han llegado a un acuerdo para las especificaciones técnicas respecto al contrato para la entrega (a Turquía) del sistema de misiles antiaéreos de largo alcance S-400 "Trumf", según ha declarado a TASS el CEO para Cooperación Internacional y Política Regional de Rostech, Victor Kladov. (...)
El contrato propiamente dicho todavía no se ha formalizado, según Kladov. (...)
"Existen cuestiones monetarias, comerciales y financieras, así como cuestiones políticas, en este tema", añadió.
El 1 de junio, el presidente ruso Vladimir Putin declaró que Rusia estaba dispuesta a entregar a Turquía sistemas antimisiles S-400 (...)
http://tass.com/defense/950368
Indirectamente los rusoskis le están vendiendo sus S400 a la OTAN, no me la quiero dar de mas papista que el papa [Putín ha demostrado sobradamente que es un gran estratega], así y todo me suena raro.
En fin, saludos!
Putin está jugando el juego más que bien. Turquía está a unos años de salir de la OTAN.
El quilombo de Ucrania, donde los yankees quisieron dejar a Rusia sin Crimea, y Siria para que los rusos no tuviesen acceso al mediterráneo y estuvieran más contenidos; no solo falló estrepitosamente sino que ahora Rusia está a pasos de generar un cambio geostratégico muy dañino para la hegomonía estadounidense.
Turquía cada vez es menos tolerable dentro de la OTAN y ya ha chocado con sus intereses y los yankees y europeos. Dentro de poco el bósforo va a estar dentro del área de influencia Rusia. Lo que es una victoria estratégica fenomenal para Rusia.
El quilombo de Ucrania, donde los yankees quisieron dejar a Rusia sin Crimea, y Siria para que los rusos no tuviesen acceso al mediterráneo y estuvieran más contenidos; no solo falló estrepitosamente sino que ahora Rusia está a pasos de generar un cambio geostratégico muy dañino para la hegomonía estadounidense.
Turquía cada vez es menos tolerable dentro de la OTAN y ya ha chocado con sus intereses y los yankees y europeos. Dentro de poco el bósforo va a estar dentro del área de influencia Rusia. Lo que es una victoria estratégica fenomenal para Rusia.
Comparto este articulo del sitio warisboring.org acerca de las ambiciones turcas de crear su propio portaaviones. Es el mas completo que encontré al respecto y del que se sirvieron numerosos sitios para desarrollar la noticia.
Why in the World Does Turkey Want an Aircraft Carrier?
Light flattop serves regional ambitions
Upon overseeing the launch of a domestically-built corvette in July 2017, Turkish Pres. Recep Tayyip Erdogan voiced his country’s goal of building “our own aircraft carriers” as part of Ankara’s efforts to “become independent in the field of defense by 2023.”
“We must move even faster,” Erdogan declared. “We are proud of our ability to build military ships, especially construction of submarines.”
Erdogan’s remark isn’t necessarily far-fetched. It comes more than a year after Turkey began construction on the TCG Anadolu, an amphibious assault ship based on Spain’s Juan Carlos I. This light aircraft carrier, which Turkey aims to launch in three years time, will eventually become the flagship of the Turkish navy and may even carry six F-35B Joint Strike Fighters, which can take off and land vertically.
Turkey already has plans to become an F-35 operator and may well purchase these variants.
Alternatively, the Anadolu could serve purely as a helicopter carrier, carrying TAI/AgustaWestland T129 helicopter gunships, which Turkey co-produced with Italy, along with Chinook-sized heavy-lift helicopters. Spain’s Juan Carlos I, in addition to acting as a troop-carrying ship, carries Spain’s current AV-8B Harrier jump jets.
The backdrop to these plans and Erdogan’s pronouncements are of Turkey trying to project power in the region and beyond. Turkish soldiers are presently stationed in the Persian Gulf in the tiny sheikdom of Qatar. Turkey has built a base in Somalia to help train the national army there to combat the Al Shabaab group, and has troop deployments in Iraq and Syria.
Above and at top—the Spanish amphibious assault ship ‘Juan Carlos I,’ similar to the upcoming TCG ‘Anadolu.’ Photos via Wikimedia.
In short, the Turkish military isn’t confining itself to within its own borders, or even within its own region.
Turkey’s rival Egypt is the only country in the region to possess flattops, albeit French Mistral-class amphibious assault ships. Egypt purchased these vessels from France in 2015, giving it a heavy-lift capability which few countries in the world can boast.
The ships have yet to see any actual combat or deployment far from Egypt’s shores. Furthermore, they cannot operate warplanes like the Juan Carlos I or the Anadolu can.
A highly dubious report in 2015 even suggested that Israel sought to purchase “a modern aircraft carrier,” without specifying the class, from the United States. Possession of a carrier would enable Israel to project naval and air power against rivals, namely Iran, far from its own shores. While Israel is often described as an immovable American aircraft carrier, it’s quite unlikely to possess an actual carrier of its own anytime soon.
http://warisboring.com/why-in-the-world-does-turkey-want-an-aircraft-carrier/
Why in the World Does Turkey Want an Aircraft Carrier?
Light flattop serves regional ambitions
Upon overseeing the launch of a domestically-built corvette in July 2017, Turkish Pres. Recep Tayyip Erdogan voiced his country’s goal of building “our own aircraft carriers” as part of Ankara’s efforts to “become independent in the field of defense by 2023.”
“We must move even faster,” Erdogan declared. “We are proud of our ability to build military ships, especially construction of submarines.”
Erdogan’s remark isn’t necessarily far-fetched. It comes more than a year after Turkey began construction on the TCG Anadolu, an amphibious assault ship based on Spain’s Juan Carlos I. This light aircraft carrier, which Turkey aims to launch in three years time, will eventually become the flagship of the Turkish navy and may even carry six F-35B Joint Strike Fighters, which can take off and land vertically.
Turkey already has plans to become an F-35 operator and may well purchase these variants.
Alternatively, the Anadolu could serve purely as a helicopter carrier, carrying TAI/AgustaWestland T129 helicopter gunships, which Turkey co-produced with Italy, along with Chinook-sized heavy-lift helicopters. Spain’s Juan Carlos I, in addition to acting as a troop-carrying ship, carries Spain’s current AV-8B Harrier jump jets.
The backdrop to these plans and Erdogan’s pronouncements are of Turkey trying to project power in the region and beyond. Turkish soldiers are presently stationed in the Persian Gulf in the tiny sheikdom of Qatar. Turkey has built a base in Somalia to help train the national army there to combat the Al Shabaab group, and has troop deployments in Iraq and Syria.
Above and at top—the Spanish amphibious assault ship ‘Juan Carlos I,’ similar to the upcoming TCG ‘Anadolu.’ Photos via Wikimedia.
In short, the Turkish military isn’t confining itself to within its own borders, or even within its own region.
Turkey’s rival Egypt is the only country in the region to possess flattops, albeit French Mistral-class amphibious assault ships. Egypt purchased these vessels from France in 2015, giving it a heavy-lift capability which few countries in the world can boast.
The ships have yet to see any actual combat or deployment far from Egypt’s shores. Furthermore, they cannot operate warplanes like the Juan Carlos I or the Anadolu can.
A highly dubious report in 2015 even suggested that Israel sought to purchase “a modern aircraft carrier,” without specifying the class, from the United States. Possession of a carrier would enable Israel to project naval and air power against rivals, namely Iran, far from its own shores. While Israel is often described as an immovable American aircraft carrier, it’s quite unlikely to possess an actual carrier of its own anytime soon.
http://warisboring.com/why-in-the-world-does-turkey-want-an-aircraft-carrier/
