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Fuerzas de Auto Defensa Japonesas (JSDF)

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  • AndresK
    AndresKForista Subteniente
    Forista Subteniente
    Los japoneses no están dispuestos a desperdiciar ni perder nada ante China. Están recuperando los Mitsubishi F-2 afectados por el tsunami de 2011...
    Lockheed Martin supports Japanese F-2 Restoration Program

    December 24, 2013 (by Lieven Dewitte) - In cooperation with Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (MHI), Lockheed Martin has delivered the first F-2 aft and leading edge flaps as part of a restoration plan to replenish Japan's F-2 fleet. Eighteen Japanese F-2B fighter aircraft based at Matsushima Air Base were destroyed during a tsunami that hit the nation in March 2011.

    http://www.f-16.net/news_article4814.html
  • DarioLopez
    DarioLopezColaborador, EMC Subteniente
    Colaborador, EMC Subteniente
    Video: En Japón reclutan gente con ayuda de anime



    El Ejército de Japón ha recurrido para promocionarse a un reclamo inusual, tres personajes femeninos de dibujos animados que han ayudado a incrementar en un 20% el reclutamiento en una región del suroeste del país.
  • silverback
    silverbackForista Sargento Mayor
    Forista Sargento Mayor
    Japan Lifts Own Blanket Arms Export Ban

    TOKYO — Japan on Tuesday lifted a self-imposed ban on weapons exports, introducing new rules covering the arms trade in a move supporters say will boost Tokyo's global role, but which unnerved China.

    The cabinet of Prime Minister Shinzo Abe approved a new plan that replaces the 1967 blanket ban, Chief Cabinet Secretary Yoshihide Suga told reporters.

    Under the policy, arms sales are banned to conflict-plagued countries or nations that could undermine international peace and security, the sales must contribute to international peace and boost officially pacifist Japan's security.

    "Under the new principles, we have made the procedure for transfer of defense equipment more transparent. That will contribute to peace and international cooperation from the standpoint of proactive pacifism," Suga said.

    "And we will participate in joint development and production of defense equipment," he said.

    Japan's post-World War II constitution, imposed by the US-led occupiers, banned the country from waging war.

    That pacifism was embraced by the population at large and two decades later a weapons export ban was introduced.

    Supporters hope the relaxation in the policy will boost home-grown arms manufacturers at a time of simmering regional tensions including a territorial row with China and fears over an unpredictable North Korea.

    The new rules could allow Tokyo to supply weaponry to nations that sit along important sea lanes to help them fight piracy — an important strategic consideration for resource-poor Japan.

    Japanese arms could potentially be shipped to Indonesia as well as nations around the South China Sea — through which fossil fuels pass — such as the Philippines, which has a territorial dispute with Beijing.

    Japan already supplies equipment to the Philippines' coastguard, an organization that is increasingly on the front line in the row with Beijing.

    Any move to bolster that support with more outright weapon supplies could irk China, which regularly accuses Abe of trying to re-militarize his country.

    On Tuesday, Chinese foreign ministry spokesman Hong Lei said Beijing was paying close attention to the relaxation of Tokyo's arms ban.

    "The policy changes of Japan in military and security areas concern the security environment and strategic stability of the whole region," he said at a regular press briefing in Beijing.

    "Due to historical reasons, Japan's security policies are always closely followed by regional countries and the international community."

    China and Japan are at loggerheads over the ownership of a string of islands in the East China Sea, while Beijing is also in dispute with several nations over territory in the South China Sea, which it claims almost in its entirety.

    The Tokyo-Beijing diplomatic relationship has long been marred by Japan's expansionist romp across Asia in the first half of the 20th century.

    http://www.defensenews.com/article/20140401/DEFREG03/304010013/Japan-Lifts-Own-Blanket-Arms-Export-Ban
  • Enrique
    EnriqueEMC Brigada
    EMC Brigada
    ALEXC escribió :

    Esto mas el levantamiento del ban a las exportaciones militares finalmente abre una alternativa para los países de linea occidental que busquen aparatos de quinta generación, mas teniendo en cuenta que el F-35 ha resultado tremenda telenovela.

    Y para los no-alienados, ahora habrá 4 opciones :D

    Saludos
  • AndresK
    AndresKForista Subteniente
    Forista Subteniente
    El amigo Sebastian González ha compartido en el FMG éstas interesantísimas imágenes del primer prototipo REAL del ATD-X o Shinshin, más conocido como F-3:

    yQGk3nE.jpg
    L52a66Al.jpg
    VnOhJxYl.jpg
  • lorenzo
    lorenzoForista Soldado de Primera
    Forista Soldado de Primera
    Clark escribió :
    El Japón 'pacifista' muestra su Ejército al mundo.

    ef974aa854b7ff17241cbea6a81a2c29_article.png

    Enfrascado en disputas territoriales con China en torno a las minúsculas islas Diaoyu, el País del Sol Naciente ha querido dejar claro que también dispone de un Ejército durante unas vistosas maniobras militares. Durante el ejercicio con fuego real participaron unos 2.400 soldados, 80 tanques y vehículos blindados, 80 unidades de artillería, 30 aviones y 600 vehículos militares. Unos 20.000 espectadores asistieron a los ejercicios que tuvieron carácter público. Las maniobras militares habituales. Parece algo muy normal por la sencilla razón de que cualquier ejército debe “ejercitarse”. Pero esta vez se trata del Ejército japonés.

    En 2007 las Fuerzas Armadas del País de Sol Naciente se quitaron sus humildes prendas de 'Fuerzas de Autodefensa' y se fundó el Ministerio de Defensa. No obstante, aunque se hiciesen llamar Fuerzas de Autodefensa, siempre fueron auténticas fuerzas militares, establecidas en 1946, bajo el mandato militar de las fuerzas de ocupación estadounidenses. En muy pocos años crecieron hasta convertirse en un verdadero ejército, inyectados por una poderosa ayuda militar y financiera de EE.UU., que buscaba conformar a un potente aliado asiático contra la URSS y China. De acuerdo con la Constitución japonesa (su Artículo 9 declara claramente la renuncia a la guerra para siempre) durante la mayor parte del periodo de posguerra estas fuerzas estuvieron acuarteladas en las islas de Japón.

    Sin embargo en los últimos años han participado en operaciones de paz internacionales. Actualmente las Fuerzas de Autodefensa disponen de algunas de las armas más sofisticadas del mundo, en gran parte adquiridas a Estados Unidos, salvo las de destrucción masiva, y de hecho constituyen un Ejército de los más modernos del mundo. Recientes tensiones, particularmente con China y Corea del Norte, han reactivado el debate acerca del estatus de las Fuerzas de Autodefensa en el país.

    http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=3t1nHSeST10

    fuente: http://actualidad.rt.com/actualidad/view/51992-video-japon-pacifista-demuestra-ejercito-publico

    Bien por las fuerzas armadas del Japón que ponen cara a los imperialistas Chinos....
  • AndresK
    AndresKForista Subteniente
    Forista Subteniente

    Bueno, los japoneses parece que no se quieren quedar con el F-3 pequeño, quieren uno más grande...



    http://aviationweek.com/defense/japan-prepares-designs-its-next-fighter

  • silverback
    silverbackForista Sargento Mayor
    Forista Sargento Mayor

    Japan Officially Selects Osprey

    WASHINGTON— Japan has officially decided to procure the V-22 Osprey for its military tilt-rotor requirement.

    It was a move widely expected ever since the country laid out a requirement for 17 such aircraft in its National Defense Program Guidelines, released in April. But it may have political ramifications for the government of Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe.

    The decision was announced on the Ministry of Defense’s website Friday. There does not appear to have been any other competitors for the competition.

    Designed by Bell Boeing, the V-22 is a tilt-rotor, multi-mission transport aircraft capable of moving 24 combat troops, 20,000 pounds of internal cargo or up to 15,000 pounds of external cargo. It is used primarily by the US Marines, which has a standing requirement for 360 MV-22 units around the world. US Air Force Special Forces currently operate 32 of the CV-22 variant.

    In a statement, Boeing spokeswoman Caroline Hutcheson said the Bell Boeing team was “honored” by Japan’s selection and pledged to work with the US government to arrange the foreign military sale portion of the agreement.

    The Osprey has been highly controversial in Japan due to its reputation as an unsafe aircraft – a reputation earned after several public accidents in the early days of the technology. A recent appearance by the Osprey during Tsunami readiness drills drew acrowd of protestors.

    In late October, the Marines held an event in Japan, attended by Abe, to showcase the Osprey.

    “There are a lot of questions still regarding the MV-22 in Japan,” Marine Maj. Giuseppe Stavale, a foreign area officer with 1st Marine Aircraft Wing, said in a service press release at the time. “We were able to explain to the prime minister and to those listening in about the capabilities of the aircraft and its safety.”

    Navy spokesman BillyRay Brown said the service will work with Japan on a foreign military sales process.

    "Japan's announcement of the selection is validation that the V-22 meets its requirements,” Brown said in a statement. “As the first production tiltrotor aircraft, the V-22 has proven itself capable in a number of roles. We look forward to continuing our support of the long-standing allied relationship between the U.S. Government and Japan."

    Depending on when the agreement goes through, Japan will be either the first or second international customer for the V-22.

    Israel has been developing a procurement plan that would involve moving production models from the US Marines over to the Israeli Defense Forces, but that deal is now under threat due to recent tensions between the administrations of US President Barack Obama and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.■

    http://www.defensenews.com/article/20141121/DEFREG03/311210023/Japan-Officially-Selects-Osprey

  • Prietocol
    PrietocolForista Sargento Mayor
    Forista Sargento Mayor
  • elbuitre
    elbuitreForista Soldado
    Forista Soldado
    Editado Thu, 8 January 2015 #52

    Prietocol que avion es el de la fotos anteriores?

  • AndresK
    AndresKForista Subteniente
    Forista Subteniente

    No soy Prieto, pero ese es un Mitsubishi F-15J

  • elbuitre
    elbuitreForista Soldado
    Forista Soldado
  • Prietocol
    PrietocolForista Sargento Mayor
    Forista Sargento Mayor
  • Prietocol
    PrietocolForista Sargento Mayor
    Forista Sargento Mayor

    modernización del rifle de asalto tipo 89


  • AndresK
    AndresKForista Subteniente
    Forista Subteniente

    Hay que notar que estos que nos muestra Prieto no traen los CFTs a los costados...

    En estos momentos esos F-15J están siendo modernizados, seguramente recibirán el sufijo Kai (modificado), así pues, serían Mitsubishi F-15J Kai.

    Como el F-4 Phantom Kai...

  • silverback
    silverbackForista Sargento Mayor
    Forista Sargento Mayor

    ese tipo 89 ya esta pidiendo cambio a gritos, yo nose porque los japoneses se han demorado tanto tiempo en remplazar este rifle y otras armas que o nunca han tenido buen desempeño o ya estan desfasadas para los tendencias actuales.

  • Prietocol
    PrietocolForista Sargento Mayor
    Forista Sargento Mayor

    porqes muy fiable y puede hacer el trabajo, su política defensiva no los lleva a buscar algo mejor, creo que uno de sus incentivos actuales es su difícil relación con china y que el contexto aislado de su ejercito cambie por uno mas activo, china esta equipando muy bien a su infantería con nuevas armas ligeras y mejor entrenamiento y ellos no se quieren quedar atrás, 

  • AndresK
    AndresKForista Subteniente
    Forista Subteniente

    Parece que el Type 89 ha sido un buen fusil y como dice Prieto: si ha sido bueno por tanto tiempo, ¿para qué lo cambio si no tengo una necesidad apremiante?

    Más en el escenario de Japón, donde el JGSDF entraría en acción sólo si el enemigo ya ha pisado alguna de las islas japonesas y para eso primero hay que pasar por encima de la JMSDF y de la JASDF.

    Por cierto, casi lo olvido: Mitsubishi aplaza para marzo el primer vuelo del F-3, ATD-X o Shinshin, cómo quieran llamarlo. Supuestamente porque la empresa quiere hacer una prueba final antes del vuelo: ver si se puede recuperar al avión en caso que el motor se apague por alguna razón. Bien previsivos sí que son...

    Mitsubishi Heavy to delay delivery of fighter prototype

    Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Ltd. is unlikely to meet the March deadline for delivery of the first test version of a Japan-made stealth fighter to the Defense Ministry, government sources said Tuesday.

    The delay was caused by the need to verify a way to restart the aircraft engine if it shut down during flight, the sources said. As a result, they added, the maiden flight will be postponed and the development cost, currently planned at ¥39.2 billion, is likely to increase.

    The ministry and Mitsubishi Heavy will hold talks in the near future to set a new delivery deadline, the sources said.

    Mitsubishi Heavy declined comment, with an official saying the company is not in a position to disclose development progress.

    According to the ministry, development of a full-scale test model began in fiscal 2009 with the participation of several domestic firms in the defense industry.

    Assembly of the test model has been completed and it is currently undergoing examinations at a Mitsubishi Heavy plant in Aichi Prefecture.

    The prototype fighter jet — 14.2 meters long, 9.1 meters wide and 4.5 meters high — features stealth capabilities through the use of carbon fiber, which absorbs radio waves and makes it difficult for radar to detect the aircraft.

    The Defense Ministry aims to develop a domestically made fighter jet, as such aircraft now used by the Air Self-Defense Force are basically produced under license, mainly from Japan’s key ally, the United States.

    The ministry apparently aims to play a major role in the joint development of fighter aircraft overseas in the future by gaining technology through developing a domestic model.

    Development of fighter jets is also expected to prove beneficial to Japanese manufacturers more widely by enhancing domestic technological prowess.

    The ministry has included ¥2.8 billion related to the test model development in its budgetary request for fiscal 2015 starting in April.

    http://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2015/01/07/national/mitsubishi-heavy-delay-delivery-fighter-prototype/#.VK8soHurFOg

  • silverback
    silverbackForista Sargento Mayor
    Forista Sargento Mayor

    pues los G3 y los FAL eran rifles de lo mas confiables pero casi todos sus usuarios lo han remplazado por armas mas modernas y livianas incluso sin estar inmersos en un conflicto, porque por lo general uno realiza el cambio de armas en tiempos de paz y no cuando estalla un conflicto que desplaza todas las prioridades, o si no Colombia para que remplazaba a los Galiloriginales por los ACE si funcionaban tan bien o porque Francia va a remplazar sus  FAMAS,  o España sus SETME por G36? a todas las armas por buenas que sean les llega su remplazo y pues falta de dinero no creo que sea

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