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Three Rafale jets arrive in India after flying non-stop from France

just because they abandoned their region you are saying we should too?

they can like us for any reason but for Pakistanis islam is first

hardly any country now is following their religion all have abandoned bar a few

I hope Pakistan is the very last one until the Day of Judgement

at least we tried and Allahs help comes to those who try Inshallah
You think he has answers? Why do you think he lampoons Pakistani people and it's political stances, principally those that may reflect on it's Islamic character, flawed as it may be?
Whoredom! The word him and alikes beat around the bush for... their satisfaction lies in Pakistan being whore to the highest bidder and dance to their tune ... it's all about the bling, a snooty castle, open house for pimps and high rollers...

In opinions, for or against, Turks, Iranians, Arabs or Pakistanis... I have implored all to see the matador, not the cloak and not be a colorblind charging bull!
 
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Three more Rafale fighters for IAF arrive in India
by Gabriel Dominguez & Rahul Bedi



Three more Dassault Rafale multirole fighter aircraft arrived at Jamnagar Air Force Station (AFS) in western India on the evening of 27 January as part of an order for 36 such aircraft placed by the Indian Air Force (IAF) in 2016 for EUR7.9 billion (USD9.57 billion).

One of the three Dassault Rafale multirole fighters for the IAF that arrived in India on 27 January.  (IAF)

One of the three Dassault Rafale multirole fighters for the IAF that arrived in India on 27 January. (IAF)
The Rafales, which flew over 7,000 km non-stop from France using in-flight refuelling provided by A330 MRTT tankers from the United Arab Emirates, will be stationed at Ambala AFS in northern India – near India’s disputed border with Pakistan – where they will supplement eight similar aircraft operated from that base by the IAF’s No 17 ‘Golden Arrow’ Squadron.

The remaining seven Rafales needed to complete a squadron of 18 fighters at Ambala AFS are likely to be delivered by mid-2021.

Thereafter, deliveries will begin for the IAF’s second Rafale squadron, which will operate from Hasimara AFS in northeastern India, close to the country’s disputed border with China. These aircraft are set to be inducted into the IAF’s No 101 ‘Falcons’ Squadron, which will also comprise 18 fighters. Deliveries are likely to be completed by late 2022 or early 2023.

India has been building hangars, bomb-proof shelters, and maintenance facilities for the Rafales at both airbases.

Meanwhile, Indian media reported on 24 January that New Delhi is working a 3.2 km-long stretch of highway near the Sultanpur district of the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh that will allow Rafales and Su-30MKI multirole fighters to land.


 
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