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Ukrajina: Neobična aktivnost u Crnom moru

Ukrajinski dužnosnici primjećuju "netipičnu rusku aktivnost" u Crnom moru, izvješćuju novine Ukrajinska pravda pozivajući se na glasnogovornicu južnog zapovjedništva zemlje. Natalija Humeniuk je rekla da je trenutno 20 ruskih brodova stacionirano u vodama, uključujući četiri nosača projektila, od kojih je jedan pod vodom.

Prema Humeniuk, broj plovila znači da bi se moglo opremiti najviše 28 raketa za lansiranje.

Govoreći na nacionalnoj televiziji, rekla je: "Pažljivo pratimo pomorsku skupinu u Crnom moru i akcije neprijatelja. Zabilježena je netipična aktivnost i broj grupa brodova. Trenutačno se u Crnom moru nalazi 20 jedinica, uključujući četiri nosača projektila - jedan od njih je pod vodom - najviše 28 projektila može biti opremljeno za lansiranje."

drug_profi wrote: ↑16/03/2023 14:36 Sto li? Zaboravio letit?

drug_profi wrote: ↑16/03/2023 14:36 Sto li? Zaboravio letit?
Naravno da ce svaki koji nije dugo letio morati da se malo povrati, ali drasticna razlika je između tog osvjezenja i obuke otpocetka, komande, taktike, naoruzanja...

Point. wrote: ↑16/03/2023 14:57

Ukrajina: Neobična aktivnost u Crnom moru

Ukrajinski dužnosnici primjećuju "netipičnu rusku aktivnost" u Crnom moru, izvješćuju novine Ukrajinska pravda pozivajući se na glasnogovornicu južnog zapovjedništva zemlje. Natalija Humeniuk je rekla da je trenutno 20 ruskih brodova stacionirano u vodama, uključujući četiri nosača projektila, od kojih je jedan pod vodom.

Prema Humeniuk, broj plovila znači da bi se moglo opremiti najviše 28 raketa za lansiranje.

Govoreći na nacionalnoj televiziji, rekla je: "Pažljivo pratimo pomorsku skupinu u Crnom moru i akcije neprijatelja. Zabilježena je netipična aktivnost i broj grupa brodova. Trenutačno se u Crnom moru nalazi 20 jedinica, uključujući četiri nosača projektila - jedan od njih je pod vodom - najviše 28 projektila može biti opremljeno za lansiranje."

geralt wrote: ↑16/03/2023 14:58

drug_profi wrote: ↑16/03/2023 14:36 Sto li? Zaboravio letit?

Zamisli da das svoje auto vozacu koji godinama nije sjeo za volan, i posaljes ga samog da ode recimo do Banja Luke. A onda zamisli da auto kosta $60 miliona i da ce eksplodirati pri najmanjem sudaru, i da ga na putu ganjaju jos tri druga auta koja hoce da ga izguraju sa ceste.

JoseMujica wrote: ↑16/03/2023 14:59

drug_profi wrote: ↑16/03/2023 14:36 Sto li? Zaboravio letit?
Naravno da ce svaki koji nije dugo letio morati da se malo povrati, ali drasticna razlika je između tog osvjezenja i obuke otpocetka, komande, taktike, naoruzanja...

ne kažem da nije nemoguće, ali nije to tako jednostavno kao što vi ovdje pričate

prošlo je vrijeme Crvenog barona, Žareta i ostale ekipe

BiBi911 wrote: ↑16/03/2023 12:51 Zar nisu armate usle u Kiev, sada napadaju Dublin

drug_profi wrote: ↑16/03/2023 15:05 Problem koji se navodi kao najveci jeste obuka za ispravnu upotrebu tog aviona, sto se tek kroz visemjesecno, pa i visegodisnje obucavanje moze usavrsiti. Dakle, takitke, municija, tehnike vazdusnih borbi, combined arms, itd. ne znam vise sta sve ne.
A to piloti F-16 imaju, nebitno da li su pauzirali koju godinu ili nisu. Moze im trebati samo nesto trenaznog leta.

Peacean wrote: ↑16/03/2023 12:21 Evo snimak obaranja drona

https://www.dvidshub.net/video/876667/u ... ource=Klix

karanana wrote: ↑16/03/2023 16:39 ima li ko da je studiro pomorsko pravo?

postoji li zakon ili neko pravilo koje definise ko i kako moze izvlaciti olupine iz internacionalnih voda ako te olupine nisu njihove?

kad su ameri obarali onaj kineski balon bas su gledali na to da ga obore iznad mora ali unutar njihovih voda kako bi ga mogli izroniti.

osim ako olupina nije u ruskim vodama, a oni mozda i ukrajinske vode smatraju svojim.

Rustam Borovkov, from the small town of Porkhov, near Russia's border with Estonia, was one of the four men filmed on the rooftop terrace. Court records show that the 31-year-old was six years into a 13-year term for manslaughter and theft in late July when Prigozhin reached his prison, Penal Colony No. 6 in Russia’s western Pskov region. Borovkov and two friends had broken into a house to steal homebrewed alcohol, according to the court papers. One of them struck the homeowner, who died as a result.

Borovkov had heard from inmates in St Petersburg that Prigozhin was travelling from prison to prison in search of recruits. “I knew right away that I would go,” he told Reuters, “even before he came to us.”

Borovkov said he stood with several hundred other prisoners to hear Prigozhin speak. They were given three days to decide whether to join Wagner in return for freedom. About 40 signed up and after three days and a polygraph test, aimed at rooting out drug addicts, they were on their way to war.

“When we got to training, we were asked in detail who knew what, who had served, where they served,” said 38-year-old Dmitry Yermakov, who joined Wagner 10 years into a 14-year sentence for kidnapping. He declined to discuss his criminal record. “And then, when we had been divided into units, they let the lads choose their own commanders. By that time I had already earned some kind of authority, so I was chosen.”

Yermakov said the recruits who realised the gravity of the situation and asked instructors to repeat drills were the best prepared for what was to come. “Those were the men who were genuinely ready to go to war,” he said. Others hoped merely to run down the clock on their six-month stints, hoping that they would receive their pardon having seen as little combat as possible. Of these men, Yermakov said: “It was absolutely clear they were going to die.”

Yermakov, the convicted kidnapper, said that some fighters lost their nerves in the first hours of battle. “What do they see there? Corpses ripped to shreds. And what do they do? Some of them vomit, some of them cry, and some of them don’t want to climb out of the trench. Fear takes over.”

Other fighters recalled only the thrill of combat.

“It was amazing,” said Andrei Yastrebov, a 22-year-old native of St Petersburg, who was serving time for car theft when he joined Wagner. Yastrebov also goes by the name Andrei Kiriyenko on social media. “So much adrenalin. I wish all real men would join Wagner. You can write that. The Ukies ran and Wagner fucked them up.”

Four of the men interviewed by Reuters were seriously injured and invalided out of Ukraine long before completing their stints. They said Wagner had told them that time spent in hospital and rehabilitation would be counted towards their six-month terms and they would receive clemency regardless. Two said they have already got their pardons.