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5 Ways Saudi Arabia Could Crush Iran (or Any Enemy) in a War

tirdad

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5 Ways Saudi Arabia Could Crush Iran (or Any Enemy) in a War


https://*****************/attachments/1330203475631175084-jpg.3896/
The backbone of the Saudi air force is the F-15 fighter: a platform that the United States itself has used for generations and a plane that is capable of carrying out the kinds of short and long-distance air sorties that may be required for a mission to succeed. According to public sources, Saudi Arabia possesses about 238 F-15 fighter planes—including a 2010 U.S. sale to Riyadh consisting of 84 F-15SA’s, Boeing Corp’s newest F-15 variant. This particular model is especially helpful for the Saudis, who are now engaged in two conflicts simultaneously. The plane’s range of 2,400 miles is particularly impressive and allows the Kingdom’s aircrews to travel to and from northern Iraq and southern Yemen without having to rely upon mid-air refueling aircraft to arrive at a target. There is no question that Saudi pilots appreciate this type of capability as they search for Houthi targets in Yemen and ISIL targets in Syria.

For Saudi Arabia, the conservative Gulf kingdom whose number one priority in the region is to keep the status quo, it’s hard not to come to the conclusion that the entire Middle East is on the fire. Indeed, if Saudi Arabia resembled a giant mansion in the middle of the neighborhood, the rest of the street would be littered with abandoned houses and empty lots. In other words, the neighborhood outside the Kingdom doesn’t look good at the moment, and King Salman bin Abdulaziz knows it.


With Syria largely split among what is left of the Assad regime and dozens of Islamist factions, Iraq in the middle of its own large-scale war with ISIL, Yemen in a state of civil war, and ISIL launching sporadic terrorist attacks on mosques and police officers in the Kingdom itself, King Salman’s number one job is ensuring that the Saudi armed forces have the equipment and support that they need. To that effect, the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques is doing his job quite well.



Here are the five deadliest weapons that Saudi Arabia has in its arsenal:

1. The F-15/F-15A/F-15SA:

The backbone of the Saudi air force is the F-15 fighter: a platform that the United States itself has used for generations and a plane that is capable of carrying out the kinds of short and long-distance air sorties that may be required for a mission to succeed. According to public sources, Saudi Arabia possesses about 238 F-15 fighter planes—including a 2010 U.S. sale to Riyadh consisting of 84 F-15SA’s, Boeing Corp’s newest F-15 variant. This particular model is especially helpful for the Saudis, who are now engaged in two conflicts simultaneously. The plane’s range of 2,400 miles is particularly impressive and allows the Kingdom’s aircrews to travel to and from northern Iraq and southern Yemen without having to rely upon mid-air refueling aircraft to arrive at a target. There is no question that Saudi pilots appreciate this type of capability as they search for Houthi targets in Yemen and ISIL targets in Syria.


(Note: This first appeared in 2015)

2. The Paveway IV:

This 500-pound, precision-guided munition is perhaps one of the most accurate and lethal bombs that the Saudis possess. Thanks in part to a defense relationship with the United Kingdom, the Saudi Royal Air Force has been able to acquire the Paveway IV and use it in active hostilities—particularly in Yemen, where the Saudis are at the forefront of an Arab coalition seeking to pound the Houthi movement into submission.

The UK military describes the Paveway IV as “an advanced and highly accurate weapon that provides the RAF’s strike force with a state-of-the-art precision guided bombing capability.” The bomb is equipped with the most advanced precision-guided, GPS technology to cause maximum impact on the target, and it’s durable enough to be used effectively in bad weather.

The bombs are light enough for the F-15 to carry more of them, which naturally increases the ability of the pilots to destroy multiple targets without having to return to base and rearm. How often the Saudi Air Force has used this specific munitions on the battlefield in Yemen is impossible to clarify without specific information from the Defense Ministry, but it’s safe to say that it’s had a significant impact on Houthi formations that are operating in the open.

3. Saudi Special Operations Forces:

L
ike their allies in the U.S. military, Saudi Arabia’s special forces are highly proficient in what they do: assisting proxy forces with training, equipment, money, and the critical enablers that are so important for a successful mission. The introduction of Saudi special forces within pro-Hadi units this summer was perhaps the biggest factor in allowing the Yemeni government to push Houthi rebels out of Aden. Combined with the kind of battlefield equipment that allows a land force to protect their soldiers during offensive operations (MRAP’s and Emirati-manufactured Enigma fighting vehicles specifically), Saudi Arabia’s covert training program for Southern Resistance fighters enabled anti-Houthi forces to recapture a number of Aden’s districts—including the Aden international airport.

With the U.S.-led training and assistance program for moderate Syrian opposition fighters struggling to get off the ground, Saudi Arabia’s participation in the effort will be even more vital for the coalition trying to roll back territorial gains made by the Islamic State. If Saudi special operations troops prove to be as professional and valuable as they have been around Aden over the past two months, the annual $500 million Syria training program could still have some hope of working as intended.

4. Cash:

As the world’s primary crude oil exporter to international markets, Saudi Arabia is blessed with a whole lot of money. And the Saudi leadership has not been shy about using it.

The Saudi defense budget is expected to grow to the fifth largest on the planet by 2020, powered by hefty foreign exchange reserves, tens of billions of dollars in monthly oil revenue, and a desire among the Saudi leadership to outspend its Iranian rivals across the Persian Gulf. This projection holds despite the fact that crude oil prices have decreased by roughly 50 percent over the last year and the Saudi government pulling $62 billion out of its reserves this year alone.

Saudi Arabia is by far the biggest weapons buyer in the Middle East, and its share of the national budget devoted to defense is steadily increasing with each passing year. Riyadh’s defense acquisitions in 2014 increased 17 percent from 2013 levels, but the trend goes further than that. In 2002, Saudi Arabia’s defense spending was just under $20 billion; today it’s over $80 billion, a rise of 300 percent. When a country spends this much, money is no longer a resource: it’s now a weapon against your competitor.

5. Diplomatic Heft:

Saudi Arabia’s most potent weapon is its ability to write checks and convince allies around the region to do its bidding. Middle East scholars have called this approach “checkbook diplomacy,” and it happens to be an incredibly accurate description for how Riyadh tends to pursue its regional ambitions: through soft power and coercion rather than military force.

Whether it’s Egypt’s President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi locking up members of the Muslim Brotherhood (a pan-national Islamist movement that the al-Saud family reviles as a dangerous threat to its power), the Pakistanis owning favors if the time comes for Riyadh to acquire a nuclear weapons capability of its own, or a Syrian insurgent group basing its war strategy on the wants and desires of its Saudi donors, the Kingdom has a canny talent of pulling the strings of other actors behind the scenes in order to meet its national security or foreign policy interests.

Sisi, the Pakistanis, the Bahraini monarchy, the Jordanians, and even the Americans to some extent owe the Saudi royal family down the line due to its monetary assistance, help in hosting training facilities for anti-ISIL fighters, or participation in kinetic attacks on ISIL targets. And oftentimes, these types of arrangements are just as important to a nation’s security as a military bursting with F-15’s.


-------------------------------------------

what do you think ???
 
Saudi Arabia and Iran are not going to fight . They will fight the so called their war of ego on other Muslims countries and in the process destroy that country .

These 2 countries are responsible for destruction of many Muslim countries and killing thousands if not millions in their war of ego.
 
I agree with you.

and should say:

Cause of this is that Islam is based on killing non muslims.

Well, that's why i hate that.

Islam is not for Iran, Pakistan or Albania,

Islam is for a camel riding arab in the middle of nowhere that was looking for Girls !!!

note: Whore is what said that muslims will recieve in the "Jannah".

Congratz

You made yourself an enemy... to those you thou' were you allies...

ENjoy

If by anychance you seek friendly/constructive exchange with anyone around here...t ry to learn this : "Respect"... and Especially in this Forum... if you can't.. you are free to continue and therefore cease to exist... in this vitual place... known as PDF...
 
Congratz

You made yourself an enemy... to those you thou' were you allies...

ENjoy
I have no friends ...

I have Allies ...

I have many Enemy,

and if understood it right now,

then, Congrats to You !!!

If I had Allies, today there were no Terrorists in Iran.

If by anychance you seek friendly/constructive exchange with anyone around here...t ry to learn this : "Respect"... and Especially in this Forum... if you can't.. you are free to continue and therefore cease to exist... in this vitual place... known as PDF...
Read History,

Especially History of Islam,

Then you would change your mind.

In Shah regime,

Islam was state religious too.

but why we didn't have such "Terorist Groups" then?

This "thing" is ruining my country,

how should i respect this?

i am not talking about other places,

just talking about iran.

i stay till my last drop of blood.

I am not arab,

I am not Terrorist,

I am not Traitor,

I am not Pan arab

I am not Pan islamist

I am Iranian and I am proud to this.

When sth / sb does not respect me,

why should i respect it ?

why can't i go to army?

why only muslims can do that ?

what is difrence between me and them ?

and so many other things !!!
 
Cause of this is that Islam is based on killing non muslims.
Well, that's why i hate that.

Islam is not based on killing of any human. I am not sure how you have come to this baseless conclusion.

Islam is not for Iran, Pakistan or Albania,
Islam is for a camel riding arab in the middle of nowhere that was looking for Girls !!!

Not sure what are you trying to imply here

note: Whore is what said that muslims will recieve in the "Jannah".

حوریه اسم دخترانه است، معنی حوریه: (عربی) زن سفید پوست و زیباروی.

Whore is an Arabic Name, means : White beauty Girl
You should read more about the topic before even referring it .
That is one of benefits along with many that Muslims enjoy who have lived their lives according to path set out by Allah (S.W.T).
 
5 Ways Saudi Arabia Could Crush Iran (or Any Enemy) in a War


1330203475631175084-jpg.3896

The backbone of the Saudi air force is the F-15 fighter: a platform that the United States itself has used for generations and a plane that is capable of carrying out the kinds of short and long-distance air sorties that may be required for a mission to succeed. According to public sources, Saudi Arabia possesses about 238 F-15 fighter planes—including a 2010 U.S. sale to Riyadh consisting of 84 F-15SA’s, Boeing Corp’s newest F-15 variant. This particular model is especially helpful for the Saudis, who are now engaged in two conflicts simultaneously. The plane’s range of 2,400 miles is particularly impressive and allows the Kingdom’s aircrews to travel to and from northern Iraq and southern Yemen without having to rely upon mid-air refueling aircraft to arrive at a target. There is no question that Saudi pilots appreciate this type of capability as they search for Houthi targets in Yemen and ISIL targets in Syria.

For Saudi Arabia, the conservative Gulf kingdom whose number one priority in the region is to keep the status quo, it’s hard not to come to the conclusion that the entire Middle East is on the fire. Indeed, if Saudi Arabia resembled a giant mansion in the middle of the neighborhood, the rest of the street would be littered with abandoned houses and empty lots. In other words, the neighborhood outside the Kingdom doesn’t look good at the moment, and King Salman bin Abdulaziz knows it.


With Syria largely split among what is left of the Assad regime and dozens of Islamist factions, Iraq in the middle of its own large-scale war with ISIL, Yemen in a state of civil war, and ISIL launching sporadic terrorist attacks on mosques and police officers in the Kingdom itself, King Salman’s number one job is ensuring that the Saudi armed forces have the equipment and support that they need. To that effect, the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques is doing his job quite well.



Here are the five deadliest weapons that Saudi Arabia has in its arsenal:

1. The F-15/F-15A/F-15SA:

The backbone of the Saudi air force is the F-15 fighter: a platform that the United States itself has used for generations and a plane that is capable of carrying out the kinds of short and long-distance air sorties that may be required for a mission to succeed. According to public sources, Saudi Arabia possesses about 238 F-15 fighter planes—including a 2010 U.S. sale to Riyadh consisting of 84 F-15SA’s, Boeing Corp’s newest F-15 variant. This particular model is especially helpful for the Saudis, who are now engaged in two conflicts simultaneously. The plane’s range of 2,400 miles is particularly impressive and allows the Kingdom’s aircrews to travel to and from northern Iraq and southern Yemen without having to rely upon mid-air refueling aircraft to arrive at a target. There is no question that Saudi pilots appreciate this type of capability as they search for Houthi targets in Yemen and ISIL targets in Syria.


(Note: This first appeared in 2015)

2. The Paveway IV:

This 500-pound, precision-guided munition is perhaps one of the most accurate and lethal bombs that the Saudis possess. Thanks in part to a defense relationship with the United Kingdom, the Saudi Royal Air Force has been able to acquire the Paveway IV and use it in active hostilities—particularly in Yemen, where the Saudis are at the forefront of an Arab coalition seeking to pound the Houthi movement into submission.

The UK military describes the Paveway IV as “an advanced and highly accurate weapon that provides the RAF’s strike force with a state-of-the-art precision guided bombing capability.” The bomb is equipped with the most advanced precision-guided, GPS technology to cause maximum impact on the target, and it’s durable enough to be used effectively in bad weather.

The bombs are light enough for the F-15 to carry more of them, which naturally increases the ability of the pilots to destroy multiple targets without having to return to base and rearm. How often the Saudi Air Force has used this specific munitions on the battlefield in Yemen is impossible to clarify without specific information from the Defense Ministry, but it’s safe to say that it’s had a significant impact on Houthi formations that are operating in the open.

3. Saudi Special Operations Forces:

L
ike their allies in the U.S. military, Saudi Arabia’s special forces are highly proficient in what they do: assisting proxy forces with training, equipment, money, and the critical enablers that are so important for a successful mission. The introduction of Saudi special forces within pro-Hadi units this summer was perhaps the biggest factor in allowing the Yemeni government to push Houthi rebels out of Aden. Combined with the kind of battlefield equipment that allows a land force to protect their soldiers during offensive operations (MRAP’s and Emirati-manufactured Enigma fighting vehicles specifically), Saudi Arabia’s covert training program for Southern Resistance fighters enabled anti-Houthi forces to recapture a number of Aden’s districts—including the Aden international airport.

With the U.S.-led training and assistance program for moderate Syrian opposition fighters struggling to get off the ground, Saudi Arabia’s participation in the effort will be even more vital for the coalition trying to roll back territorial gains made by the Islamic State. If Saudi special operations troops prove to be as professional and valuable as they have been around Aden over the past two months, the annual $500 million Syria training program could still have some hope of working as intended.

4. Cash:

As the world’s primary crude oil exporter to international markets, Saudi Arabia is blessed with a whole lot of money. And the Saudi leadership has not been shy about using it.

The Saudi defense budget is expected to grow to the fifth largest on the planet by 2020, powered by hefty foreign exchange reserves, tens of billions of dollars in monthly oil revenue, and a desire among the Saudi leadership to outspend its Iranian rivals across the Persian Gulf. This projection holds despite the fact that crude oil prices have decreased by roughly 50 percent over the last year and the Saudi government pulling $62 billion out of its reserves this year alone.

Saudi Arabia is by far the biggest weapons buyer in the Middle East, and its share of the national budget devoted to defense is steadily increasing with each passing year. Riyadh’s defense acquisitions in 2014 increased 17 percent from 2013 levels, but the trend goes further than that. In 2002, Saudi Arabia’s defense spending was just under $20 billion; today it’s over $80 billion, a rise of 300 percent. When a country spends this much, money is no longer a resource: it’s now a weapon against your competitor.

5. Diplomatic Heft:

Saudi Arabia’s most potent weapon is its ability to write checks and convince allies around the region to do its bidding. Middle East scholars have called this approach “checkbook diplomacy,” and it happens to be an incredibly accurate description for how Riyadh tends to pursue its regional ambitions: through soft power and coercion rather than military force.

Whether it’s Egypt’s President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi locking up members of the Muslim Brotherhood (a pan-national Islamist movement that the al-Saud family reviles as a dangerous threat to its power), the Pakistanis owning favors if the time comes for Riyadh to acquire a nuclear weapons capability of its own, or a Syrian insurgent group basing its war strategy on the wants and desires of its Saudi donors, the Kingdom has a canny talent of pulling the strings of other actors behind the scenes in order to meet its national security or foreign policy interests.

Sisi, the Pakistanis, the Bahraini monarchy, the Jordanians, and even the Americans to some extent owe the Saudi royal family down the line due to its monetary assistance, help in hosting training facilities for anti-ISIL fighters, or participation in kinetic attacks on ISIL targets. And oftentimes, these types of arrangements are just as important to a nation’s security as a military bursting with F-15’s.


-------------------------------------------

what do you think ???

Its amazing how such trash can be publicized. So basically its just their airforce thats deadly. The fact that they even mentioned something as simple as a PGM which like every country in the world has is kind of a joke and suggests that the author ran out of things to say after the first line.
 
5 Ways Saudi Arabia Could Crush Iran (or Any Enemy) in a War


1330203475631175084-jpg.3896

The backbone of the Saudi air force is the F-15 fighter: a platform that the United States itself has used for generations and a plane that is capable of carrying out the kinds of short and long-distance air sorties that may be required for a mission to succeed. According to public sources, Saudi Arabia possesses about 238 F-15 fighter planes—including a 2010 U.S. sale to Riyadh consisting of 84 F-15SA’s, Boeing Corp’s newest F-15 variant. This particular model is especially helpful for the Saudis, who are now engaged in two conflicts simultaneously. The plane’s range of 2,400 miles is particularly impressive and allows the Kingdom’s aircrews to travel to and from northern Iraq and southern Yemen without having to rely upon mid-air refueling aircraft to arrive at a target. There is no question that Saudi pilots appreciate this type of capability as they search for Houthi targets in Yemen and ISIL targets in Syria.

For Saudi Arabia, the conservative Gulf kingdom whose number one priority in the region is to keep the status quo, it’s hard not to come to the conclusion that the entire Middle East is on the fire. Indeed, if Saudi Arabia resembled a giant mansion in the middle of the neighborhood, the rest of the street would be littered with abandoned houses and empty lots. In other words, the neighborhood outside the Kingdom doesn’t look good at the moment, and King Salman bin Abdulaziz knows it.


With Syria largely split among what is left of the Assad regime and dozens of Islamist factions, Iraq in the middle of its own large-scale war with ISIL, Yemen in a state of civil war, and ISIL launching sporadic terrorist attacks on mosques and police officers in the Kingdom itself, King Salman’s number one job is ensuring that the Saudi armed forces have the equipment and support that they need. To that effect, the Custodian of the Two Holy Mosques is doing his job quite well.

Pure garbage!



Here are the five deadliest weapons that Saudi Arabia has in its arsenal:

1. The F-15/F-15A/F-15SA:

The backbone of the Saudi air force is the F-15 fighter: a platform that the United States itself has used for generations and a plane that is capable of carrying out the kinds of short and long-distance air sorties that may be required for a mission to succeed. According to public sources, Saudi Arabia possesses about 238 F-15 fighter planes—including a 2010 U.S. sale to Riyadh consisting of 84 F-15SA’s, Boeing Corp’s newest F-15 variant. This particular model is especially helpful for the Saudis, who are now engaged in two conflicts simultaneously. The plane’s range of 2,400 miles is particularly impressive and allows the Kingdom’s aircrews to travel to and from northern Iraq and southern Yemen without having to rely upon mid-air refueling aircraft to arrive at a target. There is no question that Saudi pilots appreciate this type of capability as they search for Houthi targets in Yemen and ISIL targets in Syria.


(Note: This first appeared in 2015)

2. The Paveway IV:

This 500-pound, precision-guided munition is perhaps one of the most accurate and lethal bombs that the Saudis possess. Thanks in part to a defense relationship with the United Kingdom, the Saudi Royal Air Force has been able to acquire the Paveway IV and use it in active hostilities—particularly in Yemen, where the Saudis are at the forefront of an Arab coalition seeking to pound the Houthi movement into submission.

The UK military describes the Paveway IV as “an advanced and highly accurate weapon that provides the RAF’s strike force with a state-of-the-art precision guided bombing capability.” The bomb is equipped with the most advanced precision-guided, GPS technology to cause maximum impact on the target, and it’s durable enough to be used effectively in bad weather.

The bombs are light enough for the F-15 to carry more of them, which naturally increases the ability of the pilots to destroy multiple targets without having to return to base and rearm. How often the Saudi Air Force has used this specific munitions on the battlefield in Yemen is impossible to clarify without specific information from the Defense Ministry, but it’s safe to say that it’s had a significant impact on Houthi formations that are operating in the open.

3. Saudi Special Operations Forces:

L
ike their allies in the U.S. military, Saudi Arabia’s special forces are highly proficient in what they do: assisting proxy forces with training, equipment, money, and the critical enablers that are so important for a successful mission. The introduction of Saudi special forces within pro-Hadi units this summer was perhaps the biggest factor in allowing the Yemeni government to push Houthi rebels out of Aden. Combined with the kind of battlefield equipment that allows a land force to protect their soldiers during offensive operations (MRAP’s and Emirati-manufactured Enigma fighting vehicles specifically), Saudi Arabia’s covert training program for Southern Resistance fighters enabled anti-Houthi forces to recapture a number of Aden’s districts—including the Aden international airport.

With the U.S.-led training and assistance program for moderate Syrian opposition fighters struggling to get off the ground, Saudi Arabia’s participation in the effort will be even more vital for the coalition trying to roll back territorial gains made by the Islamic State. If Saudi special operations troops prove to be as professional and valuable as they have been around Aden over the past two months, the annual $500 million Syria training program could still have some hope of working as intended.

4. Cash:

As the world’s primary crude oil exporter to international markets, Saudi Arabia is blessed with a whole lot of money. And the Saudi leadership has not been shy about using it.

The Saudi defense budget is expected to grow to the fifth largest on the planet by 2020, powered by hefty foreign exchange reserves, tens of billions of dollars in monthly oil revenue, and a desire among the Saudi leadership to outspend its Iranian rivals across the Persian Gulf. This projection holds despite the fact that crude oil prices have decreased by roughly 50 percent over the last year and the Saudi government pulling $62 billion out of its reserves this year alone.

Saudi Arabia is by far the biggest weapons buyer in the Middle East, and its share of the national budget devoted to defense is steadily increasing with each passing year. Riyadh’s defense acquisitions in 2014 increased 17 percent from 2013 levels, but the trend goes further than that. In 2002, Saudi Arabia’s defense spending was just under $20 billion; today it’s over $80 billion, a rise of 300 percent. When a country spends this much, money is no longer a resource: it’s now a weapon against your competitor.

5. Diplomatic Heft:

Saudi Arabia’s most potent weapon is its ability to write checks and convince allies around the region to do its bidding. Middle East scholars have called this approach “checkbook diplomacy,” and it happens to be an incredibly accurate description for how Riyadh tends to pursue its regional ambitions: through soft power and coercion rather than military force.

Whether it’s Egypt’s President Abdel Fattah el-Sisi locking up members of the Muslim Brotherhood (a pan-national Islamist movement that the al-Saud family reviles as a dangerous threat to its power), the Pakistanis owning favors if the time comes for Riyadh to acquire a nuclear weapons capability of its own, or a Syrian insurgent group basing its war strategy on the wants and desires of its Saudi donors, the Kingdom has a canny talent of pulling the strings of other actors behind the scenes in order to meet its national security or foreign policy interests.

Sisi, the Pakistanis, the Bahraini monarchy, the Jordanians, and even the Americans to some extent owe the Saudi royal family down the line due to its monetary assistance, help in hosting training facilities for anti-ISIL fighters, or participation in kinetic attacks on ISIL targets. And oftentimes, these types of arrangements are just as important to a nation’s security as a military bursting with F-15’s.





-------------------------------------------

what do you think ???

Pure Garbage!

"With Syria largely split among what is left of the Assad regime and dozens of Islamist factions, Iraq in the middle of its own large-scale war with ISIL, Yemen in a state of civil war, "

1. CIASIS has been completely annihilated in Iraq and Syria
2. Saudi efforts have been a complete failure in Yemen. The only thing accomplished has been destruction of civilian infrastructure and slaughter of women and children

If they can not beat the Houthis , this author thinks that they can fly across the Persian Gulf and start a war with their F-15S? I will not waste my time. Iran is like a frying pan.
 
Saudi Arabia has a massive air force.

Will they be going for the F-35, or will they consider the J-31 in terms of their 5th generation fleet?
 
Saudi Arabia has a massive air force.

Will they be going for the F-35, or will they consider the J-31 in terms of their 5th generation fleet?

if they had the choice..; it will be F-35... and if they go for J-31 even thou' they can choose F-35.. then be sure it's coming with ToT...
 
if they had the choice..; it will be F-35... and if they go for J-31 even thou' they can choose F-35.. then be sure it's coming with ToT...

Might be hard to integrate the J-31 with their current systems. And that's a fairly large understatement.

The problem with the F-35 is that you don't really own it, you are basically babysitting it for America, like with the songs people buy on Apple iTunes. If the shit hits the fan, or you turn against America's interests, then you'll be like Bruce Willis begging iTunes to let him pass on his song collection to his children when he dies. They'll be coming to take it back whether you agree or not, or disabling it from a distance.
 
Might be hard to integrate the J-31 with their current systems. And that's a fairly large understatement.

The problem with the F-35 is that you don't really own it, you are basically babysitting it for America, like with the songs people buy on Apple iTunes. If the shit hits the fan, or you turn against America's interests, then you'll be like Bruce Willis begging iTunes to let him pass on his song collection to his children when he dies. They'll be coming to take it back whether you agree or not, or disabling it from a distance.
same goes with any "foreign" purchase...
Even for the J-31... if no ToT is invlved
 
Might be hard to integrate the J-31 with their current systems. And that's a fairly large understatement.

The problem with the F-35 is that you don't really own it, you are basically babysitting it for America, like with the songs people buy on Apple iTunes. If the shit hits the fan, or you turn against America's interests, then you'll be like Bruce Willis begging iTunes to let him pass on his song collection to his children when he dies. They'll be coming to take it back whether you agree or not, or disabling it from a distance.

In fact, all American fighters has Kill Switch ...
it not only about f35.
 
.


تیرداد داداش
نمیدونم کی بهت گفته اینجا خر داغ میکنن که جدیدا میای تو هر تاپیکی واسه ما عرب عرب عرب فارس فارس فارس میکنی
ما اینجا کلی زور زدیم ایرانیا رو نژاد پرست نشون ندیم ، برو عاروق های عاریاعیت رو تو توالت خونتون بکن نه اینجا
هر چی آبرو جمع کردیم داری به باد میدی، برو نظریات شازت رو به فارسی تو اینستاگرام بنویس کلی هم لایک میدن بهت ، برو اعصاب مارو خورد نکن
نژاد پرستی نیست !!!

کی حرفی از نژاد پرستی زد ؟

دفاع کردن از کشور خودم، میشه نژاد پرستی ؟

یا عزیز بودن عربا برای مسئولین حکومت، نژاد پرستیه ؟

من نه برای لایک کسی می نویسم،

نه برای دیسلایک کسی !!!

برامم مهم نیست کسی لایک کنه یا نه،

من آدم کسی نیستم.

هر چی رو هر جا هر موقع عشقم بکشه، می نویسم.

همساین، درست !!!

دینشون با ما یکیه،

اینم درست ...

ولی سرور و سالار ما نیستن.

این همه ادعاتون میشه ...

یکی تون بیاید جوواب سوال من

تو تاپیکو بدید:

https://defence.pk/pdf/threads/iranian-chill-thread.283137/page-2078#post-10005886

منتظرم !!!

حسش نیست اینگلیسی بنویسم،

نمی تونن بخونن، به تخمم.

مشکل من نیست.

یه جوری میگی چرا 8 تا مرزبانو از دست دادیم،

انگار واسه حضرات جاکش کسکش مادر جنده حرومزاده وطن فروش خائن عرب دوست عرب پرست دزد،

مهمه ؟؟؟

چی فک کزدی واقعا؟؟؟؟

فکر کردی ذره ای برای اون مادر قحبه ها مهمه ؟؟؟

ناموسمون هرشب زیر دست عرباس، چه توی ایران، چه توی دبی و ...

اونوقت توقع داری این خارکسه ها، این جور چیزا براشون مهم باشه ؟؟؟

فقط حضرات خوش باشن، به تخمشون چه اتفاقی داره تو ایران می افته !!!

وضع مملکتو نگا کن ... بعد بگو ...

ین همه ادعاتون میشه، چه جوابی دارید بدید؟
تو سیستان، کشتن، هیچی نگفتید ...
اینجا هم که ...
ارتش و سپاه چه گوهی می خورن ؟
فقط بلدید کس شر ببافید ...
مادرشونو بگایید دیگه !!!
مگه قویترین ارتش جهان نیستید ؟
4 تا بزمجه رو نمیتونید جم کنید ؟
پس به چه درد می خورید ؟
فقط زورتون به مردم می رسه ؟
من نژاد پرستم یا این مادر قحبه ها که مملکتو دودستی دادن دست عربا ؟
اگر کسی جوابی داره، بده !!!
 

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