United Arab Emirates Air Force - E.A.U

Quelques infos ICI

Ils ont prient pour 515 milions de dollars de MICA et d' ASRAAM si on sait le prix à l'unité des missiles on pourrait avoir le nombres. Ca doit faire un paquet de missiles

raphi xx a écrit

Ils ont prient pour 515 milions de dollars de MICA et d' ASRAAM si on sait le prix à l'unité des missiles on pourrait avoir le nombres. Ca doit faire un paquet de missiles

C'est le verbe PRIER à la troisième personne du pluriel du présent de l'indicatif
Concernant le coût du MICA, j'ai trouvé ça

Le programme d'achat de l'armée de l'air est, au total, de 1070 missiles, dont 370 électromagnétiques. En 2003, 395 missiles seront commandés (245 EM et 150 IR).

Le coût total du programme MICA, qui est commun à l'armée de l'air et à la marine, est estimé à 1923,5 millions d'euros au coût des facteurs 2002. En 2003, l'armée de l'air prévoit d'y consacrer 294,6 millions d'euros d'autorisations de programme et 61,82 millions d'euros de crédits de paiement.

Ce missile a aussi été commandé par Taiwan (960), le Quatar (96), les Emirats Arabes Unis (500) et la Grèce (200).

Au passage, vous avez le nombre de MICA commandés par les Emirats Arabes Unis.

Concernant l'ASRAAM, il me semble qu'il tourne aux alentours 400 000€, mais je ne suis pas certain.

New weapons for UAE F-16's

Il y a de très jolies images de leurs ViperICI.

Le Pentagone espère vendre aux Emirats arabes unis un système de défense anti-missiles de dernière génération d'une valeur de 6,95 milliards de dollars, a indiqué vendredi l'Agence de coopération sur la sécurité (DSCA).

Raytheon has won an award of up to $3.3 billion to provide Patriot missiles and systems to the United Arab Emirates.

UAE Buys Patriot Parts Worth $246M

Une commande de 220 AIM-120C-7 et probablement des C 17 et des C-130J

IDEX 2009: UAE Closing on Deal for Airlifters

The United Arab Emirates could reveal a sweeping upgrade of its airlift capability in the next few days. The final touches to agreements to purchase Boeing C-17 and Lockheed Martin C-130J were being completed as the IDEX defense show opened Feb. 22 in Abu Dhabi.

Shrouded in mystery, models of C-130J, left, and C-17 await unveiling if airlifter deal is announced. The aircraft were moved off the stand and out of the gaze of curious industry executives after Defense News photographed the undercover airlifters.

The intended purchases could be announced as early as Feb 23, industry executives familiar with the talks say. A deal would be worth hundreds of millions of dollars to the two U.S. companies, they say.

Selection of the aircraft would represent a major upgrade of an airlift capability here that currently is largely based on early model C-130s and EADS Casa CN-235s. The UAE also has Airbus A330 tanker transports on order.

An announcement on the airlifter would be one of the highlights of a defense show that the UAE hope to use to demonstrate that it is business as usual in the defense sector despite the financial problems besetting some parts of the Gulf.

An agreement with Raytheon to purchase the latest AIM-120 C7 version of its air-to-air missile kicked off proceedings here today. The weapon will equip Lockheed F-16 Block 60 fighters operated by the UAE air force.

Speculation the two U.S. airlifter heavyweights are close to securing major orders here for their aircraft was fueled by large models of the two aircraft sitting hidden under white shrouds on the stand of UAE state investment company Mubadala.

An executive on the stand refused to take off the shroud for a picture and said the aircraft would remain covered until the afternoon of Feb. 23.

Removal of the shrouds will be linked to the planned Feb 23 announcement outlining the UAE's intention to purchase around a dozen C-130Js and a handful of the much bigger C-17s, industry sources familiar with the deals say.

Boeing and Lockheed Martin both declined to comment on whether an announcement is planned.

The planned purchase mirrors a similar, but smaller, deal with nearby Gulf state Qatar. It recently agreed to purchase four C-130Js and a small number of C-17s.

The actual number of C-17s being purchased by the Qatari government has never been officially disclosed. However, analysts say the deal with Boeing is for two of the giant airlifters.

Production of C-130s is rising to unprecedented levels, with Lockheed-Martin currently planning to double the number of aircraft coming off the assembly lines in the U.S next year. The current level stands at 16.

The U.S. company is chasing several further sales prospects in the region, including a possible deal later this year with Iraq to purchase up to six C-130Js.

For Boeing, the UAE deal will help maintain a production line that is under threat of closure as orders from the U.S. Air Force dwindle.

http://www.defensenews.com/story.php?i=3958760&c=MID&s=AIR

UAE to Buy Boeing C-17, Lockheed C-130J Airlifters

The United Arab Emirates has confirmed it is to purchase Boeing C-17 and Lockheed Martin C-130J airlifters.

The confirmation came not with an official announcement, but with a simple ceremony involving the removal of shrouds covering models of the two aircraft in the presence of Sheikh Mohammed, Abu Dhabi's Crown Prince and deputy supreme commander.

Nothing was said officially, but the smiles on the faces of the Boeing and Lockheed executives crowding behind the models on the stand of the state-owned investment house Mubadala told the story well enough.

An official announcement is expected within 24 hours detailing the purchase.

However, yesterday Defense News quoted industry sources saying that Lockheed would be supplying 12 C-130J and Boeing would be building a handful of their giant C-17 airlifters.

It is thought there are options for further C-130Js in the yet-to-be signed agreement.

The agreements are the second success for the Boeing/Lockheed combination in the region in the last few months.

Last year, Qatar signed a deal covering four C-130Js and a clutch of C-17s. The number of Boeing aircraft has never been officially confirmed but is said by analysts to be two aircraft.

http://www.defensenews.com/story.php?i=3959359&c=MID&s=AIR

et Hop

Les Émirats commandent 48 avions
mercredi 25.02.2009, 14:35

Les forces armées des Émirats arabes unis ont commandé 48 avions d'entraînement M346 à l'Italien Alenia Aermacchi, a annoncé le porte-parole du salon de l'armement d'Abou Dhabi, IDEX 2009, le général Obeid al-Ketbi. "Alenia Aermacchi va fournir aux forces armées des Émirats 48 avions pour leurs besoins d'entraînement", a déclaré le général Ketbi à la presse au quatrième jour de l'IDEX 2009, présenté comme le plus gros salon de l'armement au Moyen-Orient. Il a ajouté que le montant de la transaction restait à déterminer.

http://www.lesoir.be/actualite/le_fil_info/index.shtml#692619

agressor a écrit

et Hop

Les Émirats commandent 48 avions

J'ai faillli faire un arrêt cardiaque, j'ai cru qu'on parlait de Rafale.

Et ben 48 M-346, c'est pas rien.

desolé Clans pour la tentative d´homicide involontaire
la prochaine fois je lance la couleur dès le debut

Meurtre de modo, ça va chercher dans les combien ? C'est le bannissement à vie, non ?

la corde et le bannissement apres

En gros oui.

Ce qui est curieux, c'est que la commande est faite, donc apparemment le contrat est signé, mais que le prix "reste à déterminer" ?