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offtopic: hello brother, as you mentioned you worked in US top secret project, i have a question for you.
Does Alien exists and does Alien work with USA ? :D

Yes....and they're called Mexicans ! :unsure:

@Nihonjin1051 - Are there any pictures of the Japanese Armed Forces training with Pakistanis ? :unsure:
 
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@Nihonjin1051 - Are there any pictures of the Japanese Armed Forces training with Pakistanis ? :unsure:

I'm afraid, the interaction between the JSDF and the PAF have been limited to relief operations. Tho I would actually love to see greater Japanese - Pakistani joint cooperation.

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ALBERT_PAKISTAN_FLO_168006g.jpg
 
So @Nihonjin1051 why did you join the Navy...why not the Army or the Airforce ? :what:

What attracted you to the life of a sailor ? :)

It better not be the movie K-19 the Widowmaker and you thinking of repairing a Nuclear Submarine suffering from a Reactor breach and in the process becoming a Hero ! :o:
 
Some more JSDF - PAF Relief Operations:

JGSDF_International_disaster_relief_activities_in_Pakistan.jpg



1+JAPAN+AUG+26+2010+DTN+NEWS.jpg


japanese-relief-AFP-640x480.jpg
44

One of Japan Ground Self-Defense Force (JGSDF) UH-1 utility helicopters flown to Multan by Lockheed C-130 Hercules.

jap_aug29b.jpg


jap_aug29.jpg


Japanese Defense Ship (JSD) Osumi Class Landing Ship, Tank (LST) JSD Shimokita pennant number LST 4002 arrived at Karachi Port on September 18. The ship brought Japan Air Self-Defense Force (JASDF) Kawasaki CH-47J Chinook helicopters for relief work for the people in flood affected areas of Pakistan. Kure in Japan is home port for JSD Shimokita.

jap_sept21b.jpg

(L to R) Flags of Japan, Pakistan and Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF) waved by personnel of JMSDF aboard JSD Shimokita.

jap_sept21a.jpg

Japan Air Self-Defense Force (JASDF) Kawasaki CH-47J Chinook on the deck of JSD Shimokita.



@WebMaster, @Horus, @FaujHistorian , @Armstrong , @SvenSvensonov , @Chak Bamu

we are good at tvc making, check this :D


Awesome to see the Patriotism of Bangladeshi people and the Pride of Bangladesh Armed Forces!

May they always protect the rights, integrity, of Bangladesh.
 
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Some more JSDF - PAF Relief Operations:

JGSDF_International_disaster_relief_activities_in_Pakistan.jpg



1+JAPAN+AUG+26+2010+DTN+NEWS.jpg


japanese-relief-AFP-640x480.jpg
44

One of Japan Ground Self-Defense Force (JGSDF) UH-1 utility helicopters flown to Multan by Lockheed C-130 Hercules.

jap_aug29b.jpg


jap_aug29.jpg


Japanese Defense Ship (JSD) Osumi Class Landing Ship, Tank (LST) JSD Shimokita pennant number LST 4002 arrived at Karachi Port on September 18. The ship brought Japan Air Self-Defense Force (JASDF) Kawasaki CH-47J Chinook helicopters for relief work for the people in flood affected areas of Pakistan. Kure in Japan is home port for JSD Shimokita.

jap_sept21b.jpg

(L to R) Flags of Japan, Pakistan and Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF) waved by personnel of JMSDF aboard JSD Shimokita.

jap_sept21a.jpg

Japan Air Self-Defense Force (JASDF) Kawasaki CH-47J Chi

I'm trying to find more pictures and information, but I'll admit there is little to be found about Japan's relief effort in Pakistan.
 
Some more JSDF - PAF Relief Operations:

JGSDF_International_disaster_relief_activities_in_Pakistan.jpg



1+JAPAN+AUG+26+2010+DTN+NEWS.jpg


japanese-relief-AFP-640x480.jpg
44

One of Japan Ground Self-Defense Force (JGSDF) UH-1 utility helicopters flown to Multan by Lockheed C-130 Hercules.

jap_aug29b.jpg


jap_aug29.jpg


Japanese Defense Ship (JSD) Osumi Class Landing Ship, Tank (LST) JSD Shimokita pennant number LST 4002 arrived at Karachi Port on September 18. The ship brought Japan Air Self-Defense Force (JASDF) Kawasaki CH-47J Chinook helicopters for relief work for the people in flood affected areas of Pakistan. Kure in Japan is home port for JSD Shimokita.

jap_sept21b.jpg

(L to R) Flags of Japan, Pakistan and Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF) waved by personnel of JMSDF aboard JSD Shimokita.

jap_sept21a.jpg

Japan Air Self-Defense Force (JASDF) Kawasaki CH-47J Chinook on the deck of JSD Shimokita.



@WebMaster, @Horus, @FaujHistorian , @Armstrong , @SvenSvensonov , @Chak Bamu



Awesome to see the Patriotism of Bangladeshi people and the Pride of Bangladesh Armed Forces!

May they always protect the rights, integrity, of Bangladesh.

Actually, I found some more info. Posting it below.

Japan's Mission of Mercy to Pakistan

On a mission of mercy, more than 200 members of the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force (JGSDF) answered a distress call from the people of Pakistan. Last August, deadly floods ravaged villages in the state of Punjab and left thousands of people without food, water and adequate medical care.

“It was the JGSDF that quickly responded in a global relief mission to deliver much-needed aid,” said Lt. Col. Mikihiko Komatsu, JGSDF vice commander, 1st Transport Helicopter Group. “We deployed three CH-47JA and three UH-1 helicopters. For many from the Japanese force, the three-month-long deployment was their first international humanitarian mission.”

“We were not used to the local food, language and culture,” said Lt. Col. Kenji Kato, JGSDF commander, 104th Aviation Squadron. “However, we adapted ourselves to their way of life which was appreciated by our hosts.”

The CH-47JA, designed by Boeing and built for Japan by Kawasaki Heavy Industries Inc. (KHI), was uniquely suited for the job. Its large cargo area and heavy-lift capabilities enabled tons of much-needed food and supplies to be delivered to where it was needed most: in the heart of villages overtaken by flood waters.

"We operated for several weeks in hot, humid, sandy conditions. During our missions, we did not have to cancel one flight due to malfunction of the aircraft. We affirmed the reliability of the CH-47JA."
bds_pakistan_flood2_300.jpg


JGSDF members say everywhere they traveled they were met with a warm welcome from villagers who received life-saving supplies from the team. Here, villagers wave good-bye after a delivery of life-sustaining, high-energy food bars and water.

The CH-47JA’s durability was also tested.

“We operated for several weeks in hot, humid, sandy conditions,” said Capt. Mitsuhiro Kondo, JGSDF Helicopter Maintenance section chief for the 103rd Aviation Squadron. “During our missions, we did not have to cancel one flight due to malfunction of the aircraft. We affirmed the reliability of the CH-47JA.”

Boeing Defense, Space & Security Vice President of Business Development in Japan Jim Armington said he is "proud that the JGSDF and the CH-47 logged another milestone in this critical mission," adding that the working relationship between Boeing and Japanese industry has been a long and gratifying one.

“KHI started to build the CH-47J/JA under licensed production in 1984,” said Armington. “Ever since then, KHI has produced more than 85 CH-47J/JAs and supported the Japan Self-Defense Forces’ humanitarian missions. The CH-47 remains one of the most popular military helicopters in Japan."

bds_pakistan_flood3_300.jpg


More than 200 members of the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force’s Pakistan International Emergency Rescue team deployed to assist the flood victims in Pakistan for a three-month deployment from August through October 2010.

The vivid images of what the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force saw during its humanitarian efforts were carried back to Japan and shared with fellow JGSDF members and families. But for Maj. Akihiko Gaman, JGSDF Flight section chief, 103rd Aviation Squadron, none are more poignant than those of the children of Pakistan.

“This was my second overseas disaster relief mission following the Sumatran earthquake in western Indonesia in September 2009,” Gaman said. “Something impressive in common with Sumatra and Pakistan is that the children are strong and hopeful. When they spotted us, they came running toward us and when we finished unloading the supplies, they all waved good-bye to us.”

From Japan’s mission of mercy to Pakistan (Video)

@Armstrong @BDforever
 
Actually, I found some more info. Posting it below.

Japan's Mission of Mercy to Pakistan

On a mission of mercy, more than 200 members of the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force (JGSDF) answered a distress call from the people of Pakistan. Last August, deadly floods ravaged villages in the state of Punjab and left thousands of people without food, water and adequate medical care.

“It was the JGSDF that quickly responded in a global relief mission to deliver much-needed aid,” said Lt. Col. Mikihiko Komatsu, JGSDF vice commander, 1st Transport Helicopter Group. “We deployed three CH-47JA and three UH-1 helicopters. For many from the Japanese force, the three-month-long deployment was their first international humanitarian mission.”

“We were not used to the local food, language and culture,” said Lt. Col. Kenji Kato, JGSDF commander, 104th Aviation Squadron. “However, we adapted ourselves to their way of life which was appreciated by our hosts.”

The CH-47JA, designed by Boeing and built for Japan by Kawasaki Heavy Industries Inc. (KHI), was uniquely suited for the job. Its large cargo area and heavy-lift capabilities enabled tons of much-needed food and supplies to be delivered to where it was needed most: in the heart of villages overtaken by flood waters.

"We operated for several weeks in hot, humid, sandy conditions. During our missions, we did not have to cancel one flight due to malfunction of the aircraft. We affirmed the reliability of the CH-47JA."
bds_pakistan_flood2_300.jpg


JGSDF members say everywhere they traveled they were met with a warm welcome from villagers who received life-saving supplies from the team. Here, villagers wave good-bye after a delivery of life-sustaining, high-energy food bars and water.

The CH-47JA’s durability was also tested.

“We operated for several weeks in hot, humid, sandy conditions,” said Capt. Mitsuhiro Kondo, JGSDF Helicopter Maintenance section chief for the 103rd Aviation Squadron. “During our missions, we did not have to cancel one flight due to malfunction of the aircraft. We affirmed the reliability of the CH-47JA.”

Boeing Defense, Space & Security Vice President of Business Development in Japan Jim Armington said he is "proud that the JGSDF and the CH-47 logged another milestone in this critical mission," adding that the working relationship between Boeing and Japanese industry has been a long and gratifying one.

“KHI started to build the CH-47J/JA under licensed production in 1984,” said Armington. “Ever since then, KHI has produced more than 85 CH-47J/JAs and supported the Japan Self-Defense Forces’ humanitarian missions. The CH-47 remains one of the most popular military helicopters in Japan."

bds_pakistan_flood3_300.jpg


More than 200 members of the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force’s Pakistan International Emergency Rescue team deployed to assist the flood victims in Pakistan for a three-month deployment from August through October 2010.

The vivid images of what the Japan Ground Self-Defense Force saw during its humanitarian efforts were carried back to Japan and shared with fellow JGSDF members and families. But for Maj. Akihiko Gaman, JGSDF Flight section chief, 103rd Aviation Squadron, none are more poignant than those of the children of Pakistan.

“This was my second overseas disaster relief mission following the Sumatran earthquake in western Indonesia in September 2009,” Gaman said. “Something impressive in common with Sumatra and Pakistan is that the children are strong and hopeful. When they spotted us, they came running toward us and when we finished unloading the supplies, they all waved good-bye to us.”

From Japan’s mission of mercy to Pakistan (Video)

@Armstrong @BDforever

Awesome! See, this is what I'm talking about. That armed forces are not only agents of national defense, but are also agents of relief and development. I hope that Pakistan and Japan mature their cooperation in regards to national defense, and development.
 
New U.S.-Japan defense guideline will elevate Japan to global security partner


Japan and the United States plan to remove geographical limits so their armed forces can engage more widely in joint operations, in an interim report to be released next week on revising bilateral defense cooperation guidelines, Japanese government sources said Friday.

By doing away with these limits, Japan could engage in minesweeping operations to secure important sea lanes in the Middle East, and deal with threats in space and cyberspace, according to the sources.

But the two countries will likely wait for the final report to specify how much of an expanded role Japan's Self-Defense Forces will play under the bilateral security alliance, given that Japan is expected to need more time to rework the legal basis to enable it to engage in collective self-defense, the sources added.

The plan was approved Friday by the National Security Council and the interim report will be released next Wednesday.

The issue of collective self-defense -- or defending allies under armed attack even when Japan itself is not threatened -- is a divisive issue in Japan.

The current guidelines were revised in 1997 to prepare for contingencies on the Korean Peninsula and defined types of bilateral cooperation in three cases -- in peacetime, if Japan were attacked, and in the event of emergencies in areas around Japan. In addition to the geographical limits, other restrictions also are expected to be removed.

The envisaged change comes amid growing concern about "gray zone" incidents that stop short of military attacks, as Chinese ships have repeatedly intruded into waters around the Japanese-controlled Senkaku Islands in the East China Sea. China claims the uninhabited islets, which it calls Diaoyu.

Such "gray zone" scenarios include an armed group taking control of a remote Japanese island.

Amid security threats from an assertive China and North Korea's nuclear and missile development, Tokyo and Washington have been preparing the interim report on the first revision in 17 years to the defense cooperation guidelines with an eye to enhancing the interoperability of the SDF and the U.S. military.

Japan, U.S. to drop geographical limits in defense guidelines report | GlobalPost
 
Japan begins process of E-767 AWACS upgrade



Boeing is to begin the upgrade of Japan's fleet of E-767 Airborne Warning and Control System (AWACS) aircraft with a USD25.6 million design and production contract announced by the US Department of Defense (DoD) on 28 October.

The four aircraft, which have been in service with the Japan Air Self-Defense Force (JASDF) since 1998-99, will each be fitted with new systems, and three ground support facilities will also be upgraded under the programme.

Specifically, the aircraft will be equipped with updated mission computers, electronic support measures, a traffic alert and collision avoidance system, AN/APX-119 interrogator friend or foe (IFF) transponder, next-generation UPX-40 IFF, automatic identification system, and datalink upgrades.

According to the DoD, this modernisation work "will allow Japan's AWACS fleet to be more compatible with the US Air Force [Boeing E-3 Sentry] AWACS fleet baseline, and provide for greater interoperability".

The design and production work will be performed by Boeing in Washington state, and is expected to be completed by 28 February 2015. According to a US Defense and Security Cooperation Agency (DSCA) notification into the upgrade that was released in late 2013, the total value of the programme, including installation, is USD950 million.

This design and production contract follows an initial Mission Computing Upgrade (MCU) contract for the E-767 AWACS fleet that is set to be completed by 31 December 2014.

COMMENT

Japan is the only operator of the E-767 AWACS platform, with the other AWACS users of France, NATO, Saudi Arabia, the United Kingdom, and the United States opting instead to utilise the 707-based E-3 airframe.

Given the existing incompatibility issues with regard to airframe support, the JASDF is keen that the mission hardware and software of its E-767 platforms remain compatible with those of the other AWACS operators in general, and with those of the United States in particular. This contract will begin the upgrade process that will go a long way towards achieving that.


Japan begins process of E-767 AWACS upgrade - IHS Jane's 360


E-767_Japan_AWACS_112010.jpg



1695174.jpg



e-767-f-15-at-eilson-ak-aug-061.jpg



329938.jpg
 
Some more JSDF - PAF Relief Operations:

JGSDF_International_disaster_relief_activities_in_Pakistan.jpg



1+JAPAN+AUG+26+2010+DTN+NEWS.jpg


japanese-relief-AFP-640x480.jpg
44

One of Japan Ground Self-Defense Force (JGSDF) UH-1 utility helicopters flown to Multan by Lockheed C-130 Hercules.

jap_aug29b.jpg


jap_aug29.jpg


Japanese Defense Ship (JSD) Osumi Class Landing Ship, Tank (LST) JSD Shimokita pennant number LST 4002 arrived at Karachi Port on September 18. The ship brought Japan Air Self-Defense Force (JASDF) Kawasaki CH-47J Chinook helicopters for relief work for the people in flood affected areas of Pakistan. Kure in Japan is home port for JSD Shimokita.

jap_sept21b.jpg

(L to R) Flags of Japan, Pakistan and Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF) waved by personnel of JMSDF aboard JSD Shimokita.

jap_sept21a.jpg

Japan Air Self-Defense Force (JASDF) Kawasaki CH-47J Chinook on the deck of JSD Shimokita.



@WebMaster, @Horus, @FaujHistorian , @Armstrong , @SvenSvensonov , @Chak Bamu



Awesome to see the Patriotism of Bangladeshi people and the Pride of Bangladesh Armed Forces!

May they always protect the rights, integrity, of Bangladesh.


Thank you dear Asian cousins of Japan.
 

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