Source: SIPRI Arms Transfers DatabaseInformation generated: 09 August 2010 Supplier/ Year Year(s) No. recipient (R) No. Weapon Weapon of order/ of delivered/ or licenser (L) ordered designation description licence deliveries produced Comments BelarusR: Angola 21 BMP-1 IFV (1993) 1993 21 Ex-Belarusian; sold via Bulgarian company (1) Su-24MK/Fencer-D Bomber aircraft 1997 2000 1 Ex-Belarusian 12 2S7 Pion 203mm Self-propelled gun (1999) 1999 12 Ex-Belarussian 24 BM-21 Grad 122mm MRL (1999) 1999 24 Ex-Belarussian 62 BMP-2 IFV (1999) 1999 62 Ex-Belarusian 12 D-30 122mm Towed gun (1999) 1999 12 Ex-Belarusian (7) MiG-23ML/Flogger-G Fighter aircraft (1999) 1999 (7) Ex-Belarusian; MiG-23MLD version; incl some MiG-23UB (7) Su-22/Fitter-H/J/K FGA aircraft (1999) 1999 (7) Ex-Belarusian; incl some Su-22U (2) Su-27S/Flanker-B FGA aircraft (1999) 2000 (2) Probably ex-Belarusian; supplier could be Ukraine; no. could be up to 18 62 T-55AM-2 Tank (1999) 1999 62 Ex-Belarusian 22 T-72M1 Tank (1999) 1999 22 Ex-Belarusian BrazilR: Angola 8 EMB-312 Tucano Trainer aircraft 1998 1998 ( BulgariaR: Angola 29 BMP-1 IFV 1993 1993 29 Ex-Bulgarian; 21 more ex-Belarussian delivered via Bulgarian company 24 T-62 Tank (1993) 1993 24 Ex-Bulgarian 4 2S3 152mm Self-propelled gun (1999) 1999 4 Ex-Bulgarian; probably sold via Slovakia 4 D-20 152mm Towed gun (1999) 1999 4 Ex-Bulgarian; probably sold via Slovakia 24 M-46 130mm Towed gun (1999) 1999 24 Ex-Bulgarian 31 T-55 Tank (1999) 1999 31 Ex-Bulgarian CanadaR: Angola ( PT-6 Turboprop (1986) 1990 ( For 8 PC-7 trainer aircraft from Switzerland; PT-6A-25A version 6 PT-6 Turboprop 1998 1998 (6) For 6 EMB-312 trainer aircraft from Brazil; PT-6A-25C version Czech RepublicR: Angola (18) RM-70 122mm MRL (1999) 1999-2000 18 Ex-Czech; sold via and probably modernized in Slovakia (12) 2S1 122mm Self-propelled gun (2000) 2000 (12) Ex-Czech; probably sold via Slovakia 2 Mi-8/Mi-17/Hip-H Helicopter (2006) 2007 2 Second-hand; Mi-17 version HungaryR: Angola 7 BMP-2 IFV (1993) 1993 7 Ex-Hungarian; sold via Czech Republic 1 Il-76M/Candid-B Transport aircraft (2001) 2002 1 Second-hand IsraelR: Angola ( Bell-212/UH-1N Helicopter (2004) 2004-2005 ( Ex-Israeli KazakhstanR: Angola (4) BM-21 Grad 122mm MRL (1998) 1998 4 Ex-Kazakh (28) D-30 122mm Towed gun (1998) 1998-1999 28 Ex-Kazakh 24 M-46 130mm Towed gun (1998) 1999 24 Ex-Kazakh MoldovaR: Angola (5) An-32/Cline Transport aircraft (1999) 2001-2002 5 Second-hand (10) An-12/Cub Transport aircraft (2000) 2001-2008 (10) Second-hand 2 An-24/Coke Transport aircraft 2000 2000-2006 2 Second-hand ( An-72A/Coaler-C Transport aircraft (2000) 2001-2009 ( Second-hand NetherlandsR: Angola 1 C-130H-30 Hercules Transport aircraft 2005 2005 1 Second-hand (from Dutch Antilles); L-100-30 version; bought by air force after many years (at least since 1993) lease by Angolan airlines PeruR: Angola 1 An-72A/Coaler-C Transport aircraft (2000) 2001 1 Second-hand 6 EMB-312 Tucano Trainer aircraft 2002 2004 (6) Ex-Peruvian; $1.6-4.8 m deal; delivery postponed while Peruvian court investigating claims that deal undervalues aircraft and by Angolan claim for $1.2 m damages for late delivery PolandR: Angola 52 BMP-2 IFV 1994 1994-1995 (52) Ex-Polish PortugalR: Angola 4 SA-316B Alouette-3 Light helicopter (1992) 1993 4 Ex-Portugese RussiaR: Angola 35 BMP-1 IFV (1993) 1993 35 Ex-Russian 183 BMP-1 IFV (1993) 1993-1994 183 Designation uncertain 14 M-46 130mm Towed gun (1993) 1993 14 Ex-Russian 30 T-62 Tank 1993 1993-1994 30 Ex-Russian; may incl some T-55 tanks (2) Mi-8/Mi-17/Hip-H Helicopter (1996) 1996-1997 (2) Probably second-hand; supplier uncertain 6 MiG-23ML/Flogger-G Fighter aircraft (1996) 1998 (6) Designation uncertain; second-hand 1 An-32/Cline Transport aircraft (1997) 1997 1 Second-hand (65) BMP-2 IFV (1997) 1998 (65) Designation uncertain; possibly ex-Russian (6) MiG-23ML/Flogger-G Fighter aircraft 1998 1998 (6) Ex-Russian (6) Su-22/Fitter-H/J/K FGA aircraft 1998 1998 (6) Ex-Russian (4) An-12/Cub Transport aircraft (1999) 2000-2001 (4) Ex-Russian 2 An-32/Cline Transport aircraft (2000) 2000 2 Second-hand 1 An-72A/Coaler-C Transport aircraft (2000) 2001 1 Second-hand (6) Mi-24P/Mi-35P/Hind-F Combat helicopter (2000) 2000-2002 6 Possibly ex-Russian 6 Mi-8/Mi-17/Hip-H Helicopter (2000) 2000-2001 (6) Mi-17V version SlovakiaR: Angola (9) OT-64C APC (1993) 1994 9 Ex-Slovak (40) RM-70 122mm MRL (1993) 1994 40 Ex-Slovak 6 L-29 Delfin Trainer aircraft (1999) 1999 6 Ex-Slovak 17 Su-22/Fitter-H/J/K FGA aircraft (1999) 1999-2001 (17) Ex-Slovak; incl 3 Su-22UM; modernized before delivery (205) T-55AM-2 Tank (1999) 1999-2000 205 Ex-Slovak 6 L-29 Delfin Trainer aircraft (2002) 2002 6 Ex-Slovak 2 L-39C Albatros Trainer aircraft (2005) 2006 2 Ex-Slovak South AfricaR: Angola 3 Casspir APC/ISV (1994) 1995 3 Ex-South African SpainR: Angola 2 C-212MP Aviocar MP aircraft (1990) 1994 (2) C-212-300 Patrullero version; status uncertain 4 Mandume Patrol craft 1991 1993 4 Deal worth $50 m SwitzerlandR: Angola ( PC-7 Turbo Trainer Trainer aircraft (1986) 1990 ( Incl for use in combat role (against UNITA rebels); status of last 2 uncertain UkraineR: Angola 2 Il-76M/Candid-B Transport aircraft (1995) 1996-1998 2 Second-hand (2) Mi-24D/Mi-25/Hind-D Combat helicopter (1995) 1996 2 Ex-Ukrainian 31 BMP-2 IFV (1999) 1999 31 Ex-Ukrainian 3 Mi-24P/Mi-35P/Hind-F Combat helicopter (1999) 1999 3 Ex-Ukrainian 2 Mi-24P/Mi-35P/Hind-F Combat helicopter (2001) 2001 2 Ex-Ukrainian 11 BTR-80 APC (2002) 2003 (11) Possibly ex-Ukraine (2) Il-76M/Candid-B Transport aircraft (2002) 2002-2003 2 Second-hand USAR: Angola 2 AN/APS-128 MP aircraft radar (1990) 1994 (2) For 2 C-212-300MPA MP aircraft delivered from Spain USSRR: Angola (188) BRDM-2 Reconnaissance AV (1985) 1986-1990 (188) Ex-Soviet (200) D-30 122mm Towed gun (1985) 1986-1990 (200) Probably ex-Soviet (300) R-60/AA-8 Aphid SRAAM (1986) 1986-1990 (300) For MiG-23ML, MiG-21bis and Su-22 combat aircraft; ordered to counter South African operations over Angola (16) Su-22/Fitter-H/J/K FGA aircraft (1988) 1989-1990 (16) Incl 2 Su-22UM-3 (150) Igla-1/SA-16 Gimlet Portable SAM (1990) 1990 (150)
Information generated: 09 August 2010 Supplier/ Year Year(s) No. recipient (R) No. Weapon Weapon of order/ of delivered/ or licenser (L) ordered designation description licence deliveries produced Comments South AfricaR: Mozambique 5 Casspir APC/ISV 2000 2000 5 Ex-South African; for police; aid (16) Casspir APC/ISV (2003) 2003 16 Ex-South African, incl 5 for police
Source: SIPRI Arms Transfers DatabaseInformation generated: 09 August 2010 Supplier/ Year Year(s) No. recipient (R) No. Weapon Weapon of order/ of delivered/ or licenser (L) ordered designation description licence deliveries produced Comments BrazilR: Cape Verde 1 EMB-110 Bandeirante Light transport ac (1998) 1998 1 For coast guard; incl for MP Germany (FRG)R: Cape Verde 1 Do-228MP MP aircraft (1992) 1992 1 Aid 1 Kondor Minesweeper 1998 1998 1 Ex-FRG; delivered without MCM gear and armament; Cape Verdian designation Vigilante MalawiR: Cape Verde 1 Do-228 Light transport ac 1999 2000 1 Second-hand SpainR: Cape Verde 1 C-212 Aviocar Transport aircraft 2008 Ex-Spanish; for SAR; aid; status uncertain
Forgive and forget as Dili signs Jakarta defence pactEAST Timor's small army will be supplied with Indonesian weapons after the signing of a ground-breaking agreement between the two countries that were once deadly enemies.Australia has 380 military personnel in the half-island state and has a close security relationship, but some in the capital, Dili, complain that Canberra can be excessively bureaucratic in its dealings on defence.On a recent visit to Dili, Indonesian Defence Minister Purnomo Yusgiantoro and East Timorese Prime Minister Xanana Gusmao, who also serves as Defence Minister, signed a memorandum of understanding covering security co-operation, including training and military logistical support.The deal was expected to be quickly ratified by the East Timor parliament, diplomatic and government sources in Dili told The Australian. It is understood the agreement will also cover the training of East Timorese military and police officers.At the signing on August 8, Mr Gusmao and Mr Yusgiantoro were pictured hoisting aloft an Indonesian-made light machine gun of a type to be acquired by the East Timor Defence Force.The weapon is a local variant of the Belgian 5.56mm FN Minimi.The agreement will also provide for the establishment of a Timor Leste-Indonesia Defence Co-operation Joint Committee to co-ordinate broader areas of co-operation.The agreement also covers co-operation on aviation, although no details of this have emerged. However, there have been suggestions that East Timor wants to acquire military helicopters.Defence Minister Stephen Smith said last night that the government welcomed any positive development in security co-operation between East Timor and Indonesia."Australia has an unwavering commitment to the long-term security and prosperity of East Timor," Mr Smith said. Australia had close defence co-operation with East Timor in areas including engineering, maritime security, logistics, financial management, communication and English-language training.East Timor has gone to diverse sources for its military equipment and has patrol boats from Portugal, South Korea and China.The executive director of the Australian Strategic Policy Institute, retired major general Peter Abigail, said that the new East Timorese defence link with Indonesia was a very positive move.It made a lot of sense for Australia, Indonesia and East Timor to have a strong collective relationship and good relations with one another, Major General Abigail said.He said that Australia would remain very deeply involved in training the East Timorese forces and advising the Dili government.Clinton Fernandes, a lecturer at the Australian Defence Force Academy, said East Timor clearly wanted to improve relations with a powerful neighbour."East Timor is diversifying its contacts in the region and clearly wants good relations with them all," Dr Fernandes said.____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________Timor Leste and Indonesia on Friday agreed to improve and widen bilateral relations through defense cooperation.Indonesian Defense Minister Purnomo Yusgiantoro and Timor Leste Prime Minister Xanana Gusmão — who is also his country’s defense and security minister — signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) in the Timor Leste capital of Dili, the Indonesian Defense Ministry said in a statement Sunday.The cooperations includes bilateral dialogue and consultation on strategic and security issues, information exchange on defense issues, improved cooperation between the armed forces of both countries and cooperation on logistics support.Purnomo said the MoU was an effort to strengthen relations between both governments and support Timor Leste’s efforts to develop its defense capabilities.The countries will set up the Timor Leste-Indonesia Defense Joint Committee which aims to coordinate and monitor various activities carried out under the MoU based on the principles of equality, mutual benefit and respect for sovereignty and territorial integrity.The president of Timor Leste’s National Parliament, Fernando Lasama de Araújo, welcomed the agreement and said the parliament would soon ratify it.Araújo said he expected Indonesia to help train Timor Leste military and police officers in Indonesia.Purnomo also witnessed Saturday the demobilization of the Falintil militia that fought for Timor Leste’s independence from Indonesia. He also visited the Seroja Heroes Cemetery for Indonesian soldiers.Purnomo’s entourage included former vice president Try Sutrisno, Indonesian Military (TNI) chief of staff Adm. Agus Suhartono, Trade Minister Mari Elka Pangestu and representatives from state weapons manufacturer PT Pindad, state shipbuilder PT PAL, state aircraft maker PT Dirgantara Indonesia and state pharmaceutical firm PT Kimia Farma.http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2011/08/22/ri-timor-leste-ink-defense-deals.html
Espanha vende navios patrulha a Moçambique e ao Senegal por 100 euros cadaA Espanha vai vender dois navios patrulha a Moçambique e ao Senegal pelo preço simbólico de 100 euros cada, com o objetivo de reforçar a segurança e vigilância das áreas marítimas dos dois países africanos.O Conselho de Ministros espanhol deu hoje luz verde ao Ministério da Defesa de Espanha para a venda dos dois navios de patrulha, o P31 "Conejera" e o P32 'Dragonera", ambos na reserva do serviço das forças armadas daquele país.Os navios, que serão entregues com peças de reposição, terão como objetivo o reforço da segurança nas áreas marítimas dos dois países, com vista ao combate à pirataria na região.Em janeiro deste ano, um navio com uma tripulação composta por 18 moçambicanos, três indonésios e dois espanhóis foi sequestrado por piratas somalis ao largo da costa de Moçambique, um caso que só viria a ter desfecho durante o mês de março.http://macua.blogs.com/moambique_para_todos/2011/10/espanha-vende-navios-patrulha-a-mo%C3%A7ambique-e-ao-senegal-por-100-euros-cada.html
VBTP do Exército de São Tomé e Príncipe.
Algum consegue confirmar se esta VBTP da Guiné-Bissau é uma Type 63 (YW531) chinesa?
Tinha por aqui umas fotos dos MIGs da Guiné Bissau, mas acho que perdi isso, se entretanto achar, coloco aqui.
Citação de: "quimbolas"Tinha por aqui umas fotos dos MIGs da Guiné Bissau, mas acho que perdi isso, se entretanto achar, coloco aqui.Aqui está, pensei que estivessem melhor, mas é o que se arranja:
