Tuesday, July 20, 2021

Polish Media 'Tips' NATO on How to Detect Russian Varshavyanka Submarines


 Polish media said that although Russia's Project 636 Varshavyanka (Kilo) submarine is nicknamed "black hole" because of its reputation for smooth operation, it is easy to "disappear" in the ocean, but there is still a weakness large enough that NATO can rely on it to detect them.

Polish media do not appreciate Russian military equipment. For example, the Defense Portal has a "tip" analysis for NATO about Russian diesel-electric attack submarines of Project 636.3 Varshavyanka.The Polish newspaper wrote that the Varshavyanka submarines, despite their low noise levels, have a "significant disadvantage" - that they cannot stay underwater for more than two days due to the lack of air-independent propulsion (AIP engine).

This is the "Achilles heel" of Russian diesel-electric submarines , despite the fact that the Kilos have extremely low operating noise levels that make them nicknamed "black holes".According to Polish experts, if it is known the approximate area of ​​​​operation of the Russian submarine, as well as what type of submarine is in question, it is highly likely that it will be detected, because in 48 hours, the ship will finally be discovered because will have to emerge.

It is noteworthy that Warsaw also has a country with experience in operating Kilo-class submarines, when in the navy's payroll there is still one of Project 877 - the previous generation of Project 636 but between two submarine classes the above have many similarities.Poland's knowledge of Soviet/Russian-made diesel-electric attack submarines will certainly be of great help to NATO and this is a factor that Moscow cannot ignore.However, many Russian military experts believe that between the Project 877 submarines built during the Cold War and the advanced Project 636.3 today, there are actually too many differences and cannot be equated.

The fact has been proved by the fact that the whole NATO fleet along with anti-submarine patrol aircraft have repeatedly been powerless to find the Varshavyankas of the Russian Navy in a relatively narrow area.

DroneShield Supplies RfOne MKII Long-Range Sensors to the Australian Army



 DroneShield RfOne passive far-range drone detection sensors on an Australian Army vehicle (photo : DroneShield)

Sydney, Australia - DroneShield Ltd (ASX:DRO) (“DroneShield" or the “Company”) is pleased to advise that it has sold a quantity of its RfOne MKII long-range sensors to the Australian Army. The capability is being delivered immediately to allow the Australian Army to assess its future counter-drone requirements and options.

The deployment of these long-range sensors will highlight the flexibility, resilience, and capabilities of DroneShield equipment in a dynamic field environment, while also assisting the Australian Army in establishing its counter drone requirements and future capability options.RfOne MKII is the latest stationary RF detection product, delivering long range and highly accurate drone detection and tracking capabilities (photo : DroneShield)

The sale was structured as a one-off sale to the Australian Army, and, similar to the standard purchases from DroneShield’s other defence and law enforcement customers, comprises a small purchase of equipment. While the size of the sale is financially immaterial, it is considered to be material from a growth perspective as it is expected to lead to larger procurements, once the equipment from the earlier purchase has been fielded for a period of time.

Oleg Vornik, DroneShield CEO, commented, “As an Australian company, DroneShield is immensely proud to support the Australian Army with its long-range counter-drone strategy.”

KAI Exports Six Additional T-50i to Indonesia

 



Korea Aerospace Industries (KAI) announced on the 20th that it had signed an additional supply contract for the introduction and export of the T-50i tactical introductory trainer with the Indonesian Ministry of National Defense (Air Force).With this contract, KAI will export six T-50i tactical introductory trainers and a follow-up support package for aircraft operation to Indonesia.

The contract size is 274.488 billion won, and the contract period is from December 16, this year to October 30, 2024.The contract start date is the expected date when KAI receives the advance payment from the Indonesian government, and the contract end date is 34 months from the start of the contract. KAI will re-publish when the advance payment is received.

The T-50i is an Indonesian export aircraft based on the T-50, the first domestic supersonic advanced trainer developed for the Korean Air Force. It can perform both training and light attack missions at the same time.Previously, KAI exported 16 T-50i units to Indonesia on May 25, 2011 and T-50i radar and machine gun installation works on November 8, 2018.


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Monday, July 19, 2021

South Korea sends two KC-330s to Africa after massive COVID outbreak onboard DDH-976

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