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Re: Amaunet post# 4675

Tuesday, 07/12/2005 10:30:11 AM

Tuesday, July 12, 2005 10:30:11 AM

Post# of 9338
Russia Signs $300M Deal to Supply Engines for China’s New Combat Jet



The world may run on oil but I am beginning to wonder how far it would sprint without Russian brainpower. Given the downward spiral of our education system the Russians could widen the gap.

A few examples:
Also note: Our Atlas rockets use Russian RD-180 engines and Russia is to be the principal partner for the United States' Boeing corporation in designing the new Boeing 787 Dremliner
#msg-6299545
http://en.rian.ru/business/20050516/40361425.html

Another issue that the Syrians are persistently raising is far more sensitive: the sale of Russian S-300 air defense systems to Damascus. These systems are so effective that they could change the entire military-strategic situation in the Near East region. http://66.102.7.104/search?q=cache:tjbM9O6S9LEJ:focusonjerusalem.com/strategic.html+SHIHAB-3++S-300&....

-Am



Russia Signs $300M Deal to Supply Engines for China’s New Combat Jet

Created: 11.07.2005 16:07 MSK (GMT +3), Updated: 16:07 MSK, 19 hours 26 minutes ago


MosNews


Russia’s main arms exporter has signed a $300 million deal to sell jet fighter engines to China, the Associated Press news agency reported on Monday, quoting Russia’s Vedomosti daily.

The deal includes 100 AL-31 engines for China’s J-10 single-engine fighter and is one of Rosoboronexport’s largest this year, the Vedomosti daily reported.

A spokesman for Rosoboronexport refused to confirm or deny the report.

Russia has stepped up its sales of military hardware in recent years, with arms exports reaching a post-Soviet record of 5.8 billion last year.

China is the largest buyer of Russian military weaponry and equipment, and Russian-built Su-27 and Su-30 jet fighters make up the core of China’s air force. In 2003, China bought 53 such engines for the J-10, which is fitted with Russian “Zhemchug” radar.

The Soviet Union exported an estimated $20 billion in weaponry annually during the 1980s, but most was provided to Soviet allies on a credit or barter basis or even without charge.

http://www.mosnews.com/money/2005/07/11/chinafighters.shtml







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