@ISIDEWITHÎntrebăriPolitica externaAcum 2 ani

Ar trebui SUA și NATO să folosească forțele militare pentru a apăra Ucraina de o invazie rusă?

La începutul anului 2022, armata rusă a construit o forță cu avioane de luptă, sisteme de apărare aeriană și 100.000 de militari de-a lungul graniței sale cu Ucraina. Experții militari spun că acumularea oferă armatei ruse o serie de opțiuni, inclusiv confiscarea întregului teritoriu sau a anumitor părți din țară. Ucraina a făcut parte din Uniunea Sovietică înainte ca aceasta să se prăbușească la sfârșitul Războiului Rece în 1991. Dezintegrarea Uniunii Sovietice a lăsat Rusia cu o populație, un teritoriu și o economie extrem de epuizate. Acum, președintele rus…  

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Kazakhstan Sells Soviet-Era Jets to the US Amidst Rising Tensions

In a move that has raised eyebrows across the globe, Kazakhstan has reportedly sold 81 Soviet-era combat aircraft to the United States, a transaction that underscores the shifting dynamics in international military relations and the ongoing complexities surrounding the Ukraine conflict. The sale, valued at a modest $1.5 million, or less than $20,000 per aircraft, includes models such as the MiG-27, MiG-29, and Su-24, which are considered obsolete in their current state. This deal has sparked speculation and concern, particularly in Russia, about the potential use of these aircraft in the ongoing conflict in Ukraine.The aircraft, described as being in a 'junk state,' are unlikely to be deployed directly into combat without significant refurbishment and modernization. However, the strategic implications of this sale are far-reaching, signaling Kazakhstan's willingness to engage with the US in a manner that could be perceived as a cold shoulder to Moscow, its erstwhile ally. This development comes at a time when Kazakhstan is navigating its complex relationship with Russia, balancing its economic and security interests with a desire for greater autonomy and diversification of its partnerships.The transaction has also raised questions about the end use of these aircraft, with some reports suggesting that they could eventually be transferred to Ukraine. Such a move would represent a significant escalation in the provision of military aid to Ukraine by the US and its allies, potentially altering the dynamics of the conflict with Russia. However, the US has not confirmed these intentions, and the ultimate destination of the aircraft remains a subject of speculation.This sale is emblematic of the broader geopolitical shifts occurring in the region, as countries reassess their alliances and strategic interests in light of the ongoing tensions between Russia and Ukraine. For Kazakhstan, this deal may signify a step towards a more independent foreign policy stance, even as it navigates the delicate balance of maintaining favorable relations with both the West and Russia.As the international community watches closely, the implications of this sale for regional stability, US-Russia relations, and the conflict in Ukraine are yet to be fully understood. What is clear, however, is that the legacy of Soviet-era military hardware continues to influence contemporary geopolitical strategies, with old alliances being tested and new partnerships forming in response to the evolving global landscape.

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U.S. Runs Out Of Patriot Air Defense Missiles

The US has no Patriot missile systems to spare for Ukraine, National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan has told MSNBC.The official was responding to reported comments by Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky. Addressing a virtual meeting of the so-called Ukraine Defense Contact Group on Friday, Zelensky demanded “at least seven” Patriot batteries from his Western backers. Kiev’s main sponsor, however, has indicated that it has none to spare.“The US Patriot systems right now are being deployed around the world, including in the Middle East, to protect US troops,” Sullivan said.“If we can unlock further American Patriot batteries we would send them. But we are doing a lot of the supplying of the actual missiles that go into those batteries that get fired,” the official insisted.The Pentagon has pledged additional Patriot munitions as part of a “historic” $6 billion assistance package announced on Friday. However, the interceptors could take months or even years to arrive, as the batch will not come from existing Pentagon stockpiles. Instead, the announcement “represents the beginning of a contracting process” with the US defense industry.Manufactured by US arms giant Raytheon, a single MIM-104 Patriot battery costs over $1 billion. It consists of multiple truck-mounted units, including power, radar, antenna, engagement control and other support vehicles, as well as up to eight launchers with interceptor missiles.

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