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sur L'eau lourde iranienne va-t-elle rouiller la diplomatie occidentale ?


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(---.---.65.115) 6 septembre 2006 14:38

Vous me demandez une domaine de recherche où ils sont bons, je vous en donne un c’est pas assez... smiley) pas grave

allez voir la bas si j’y suis, et je vous en ramène tout plein plus tard.. bonne lecture, référence de l’auteur en bas de page.. prends pas les boules, ça fait trois jours qu’on te le dit :

"I was shocked when I learned the facts about these Russian-made cruise missiles. The problem is that so many of us suffer from two common misperceptions. The first follows from our assumption that Russia is militarily weak, as a result of the breakup of the old Soviet system. Actually, this is accurate, but it does not reflect the complexities. Although the Russian navy continues to rust in port, and the Russian army is in disarray, in certain key areas Russian technology is actually superior to our own. And nowhere is this truer than in the vital area of anti-ship cruise missile technology, where the Russians hold at least a ten-year lead over the US. The second misperception has to do with our complacency in general about missiles-as-weapons — probably attributable to the pathetic performance of Saddam Hussein’s Scuds during the first Gulf war : a dangerous illusion that I will now attempt to rectify.

Many years ago, Soviet planners gave up trying to match the US Navy ship for ship, gun for gun, and dollar for dollar. The Soviets simply could not compete with the high levels of US spending required to build up and maintain a huge naval armada. They shrewdly adopted an alternative approach based on strategic defense. They searched for weaknesses, and sought relatively inexpensive ways to exploit those weaknesses. The Soviets succeeded : by developing several supersonic anti-ship missiles, one of which, the SS-N-22 Sunburn, has been called “the most lethal missile in the world today.”

http://www.informationclearinghouse.info/article7147.htm


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