Armée Soudanaise / Sudanese Armed Forces ( SAF )

Nouveau Mi171SH

Khartom

Photo prise également à Khartoum...

Sukhoi Su-25K "202".

Citation :

Report: China, Russia still arming Sudan for attacks on Darfour

China and Russia remain the largest military suppliers to Sudan and have been fueling the war with the newly-established South Sudan,
a report said.
Amnesty International said the Khartoum regime was using Chinese and Russian weapons for the offensive against South Sudan as well as in the
western province of Darfour. In a report, the London-based human rights group said Beijing and Moscow were supplying attack helicopters, fighter-jets, armored vehicles and rockets.
“Supplies appear to have continued unhindered,” the report, titled “Sudan: No End to Violence in Darfour,” said.
The report, released in February, said the Khartoum regime has employed Russian-origin Su-25 fighter-jets and Mi-24 attack helicopters in operations against suspected rebel strongholds in Darfour as well as in South Kordofan, near the border with South Sudan. The Sudanese Air Force was also using the Russian-origin An-24/26 air transport as a bomber throughout 2011.

“Amnesty International has established that the same types of aircraft were also used by SAF [Sudanese Armed Forces] to conduct aerial strikes in Southern Kordofan from June 2011 onwards,” the report said. “Sudan has continued to receive new Mi-24 helicopter gunships in recent years: 36 were delivered by the Russian Federation between 2007 and 2009.”
“Amnesty International has established that the same types of aircraft were also used by SAF [Sudanese Armed Forces] to conduct aerial strikes in Southern Kordofan from June 2011 onwards,” the report said. “Sudan has continued to receive new Mi-24 helicopter gunships in recent years: 36 were delivered by the Russian Federation between 2007 and 2009.”
Several of the Mi-24s have been shot down by rebel forces. Amnesty said Russia appeared to have replaced the downed helicopters over the last year.
For its part, China was said to have been supplying light ammunition to the Sudanese military. Amnesty said the Chinese shipments have continued
despite a United Nations arms embargo imposed in 2004.
Amnesty, which cited United Nations data, said it has collected evidence that Khartoum’s military used large caliber Chinese ammunition in
attacks near the border with South Sudan. The report identified the munitions as the QLZ87 35 mm grenade launcher and grenades, supplied under a contract in 2008.
“Batches of 2010-manufactured ammunition, again with Chinese manufacturing code ’945,’ have also been observed in Southern Kordofan in
2011,” Amnesty said.
Sudan has also received air-to-ground rockets and combat vehicles from former republics of the Soviet Union, particularly Belarus and Ukraine.
Amnesty cited the S-5 57 mm rocket and used on the Mi-24 and the BTR-80A infantry fighting vehicle.
“Recent research by Amnesty International has also found that similar S-5 and S-8 air-to-ground rockets were used in SAF airstrikes conducted in
Southern Kordofan in July 2011,” Amnesty said.
“Amnesty International has also documented the use of both BTR-80A armored vehicles and 107 mm multiple-rocket launchers mounted on Land Cruiser-type vehicles in SAF and SAF/PDF operations in Darfour.”

http://www.worldnewstribune.com/2012/03/14/report-china-russia-still-arming-sudan-for-attacks-on-darfour/

2 Su-25 à Khartoum le 14-03-12

Citation :

Sudan Army deploying drones from Iran in war with South

LONDON — Iran is said to have supplied unmanned aerial vehicles to
Sudan.
Opposition sources said the Sudanese military has been operating
Iranian-origin UAVs for missions along the border of South Sudan. They said
Sudanese Army UAVs were spotted in several areas near and inside South
Sudan.



“The use of Iranian-made Shihab missiles, personnel land mines, UAVs and
heavy military equipments prove beyond doubt that the National Congress
Party’s government plan and strategy aim to continue its policies of genocide,
ethnic cleansing against the Nuba people and the state population in general
and deny them humanitarian aid,” Sudanese People’s Liberation Movement-
North spokesman Arnu Loddi said.
On March 13, SPLM-N is said to have downed an Iranian UAV near the Nuba
Mountains along the border with South Sudan.
The UAV, a photograph of which was published, was not identified but
contained the inscription 3-1-R031 Zagil.
The Sudanese military has acknowledged the loss of the UAV.
A military spokesman said the UAV was launched from South Kordofan and
lost control during a military exercise.
Another Sudanese UAV is said to have been downed in Jua. The UAV was
also said to have been manufactured in Iran.

http://www.worldnewstribune.com/2012/03/26/sudan-army-deploying-drones-from-iran-in-war-with-south/

maintenan que soudan est coupé en 2 comment on fait pour savoir quel arme apartien a qui ?

facile,si tu vois des uniformes donnés par US,c´est les sudistes

avant


apres

En +, ils ont chacun leurs drapeaux & leurs cocardes (j'ai des photos d'hélicos du Sud-Soudan, je l'ai posterai).
D'ailleurs on pourrait peut-être ouvrir 1 topic "Armée du Sud-Soudan", si c'est pas déjà fait...

Nyala - 04/04/12

Un Mi2U écrasé et des lance-roquettes



Mi171Sh

Citation :

South Sudan says it shoots down Sudanese jet
By MICHAEL ONYIEGO, Associated Press – 13 hours ago

JUBA, South Sudan (AP) — South Sudan says it shot down a Sudanese fighter jet Wednesday after two military planes dropped bombs around its oil fields, but Sudan denied it had lost such an aircraft.

Military spokesman Col. Philip Aguer said the downed plane was a Sudanese MiG-29 jet fighter flying in South Sudan's Unity State, but Sudan's army spokesman denied any Sudanese jets were downed, saying the claim by the south lacked evidence.

"This is not right, and a claim that lacks evidence and proof. We affirm this is talk for media consumption only," Col. Sawarmy Khaled said.

He later told the official Sudan news agency that his forces came under attack, but they had not been using MIG jets.

"We would like to stress here that we have been the subject of attack by (southern) military groups, attack on our positions and we dealt with (the source) of the attack by artillery shelling," he said. "Talk about downing a plane is out of the question, because we did not use such a (MIG) plane which they say they have shot down."

Aguer said he had seen the confrontation and the downed Sudanese MiG was one of two flying over the Naar and Toma South oil fields. He said the two MiGs had dropped "many" bombs since morning.

South Sudanese forces shot down the MiG with an anti-aircraft gun, he said.

The Sudanese "don't know that we have the capacity. They underestimate the SPLA," he said, referring to South Sudan's forces, the Southern People's Liberation Army.

In Washington, U.S. State Department spokesman Mark Toner urged both sides to stop fighting, ensure the safety of civilians, and let the African Union negotiate an end to their dispute. "We're obviously very concerned," Toner said when asked about the downing of the warplane.

South Sudan split from Sudan last year after decades of civil war. But the two sides never agreed on where exactly the two countries' border is and how to share oil revenues. The south now has most of the oil but must pump it through a pipeline that runs through Sudan.

South Sudan says that Sudan stole much of its oil, and the south shut down production earlier this year, depriving both countries of needed government revenue.

Hostilities between the two sides have grown in recent months, even as the south has said it is trying to avoid a return to war. A planned meeting between the presidents of Sudan and South Sudan scheduled for Tuesday was canceled by Sudan.

Aguer was part of a delegation led by South Sudanese Oil Minister Stephen Dhieu Dau to see a tie-in pipeline allegedly being built by Sudan. The south says the tie-in pipeline is a way for Sudan to steal South Sudan's oil.

Dau said the incomplete pipeline would be able to pump between 15,000 and 30,000 barrels of oil per day if linked up to Sudan's oil fields.

"They want take our oil even when we are shut down," Dau said.

This is not the first tie-in pipeline that has been unilaterally built by Khartoum. Another was built in January to link a pipeline in South Sudan operated by oil-consortium PetroDar to refineries in Khartoum. The pipeline was revealed shortly after Khartoum announced it would take oil "in kind" from South Sudan in lieu of an agreement on how much South Sudan should pay to use Sudan's pipelines.

In late January South Sudan accused Khartoum of stealing nearly all of its oil and ordered oil fields to halt operations.

According to Dau, the new tie-in pipeline was discovered just over a week ago during the border clashes between the two nations. Dau said SPLA forces found the pipeline when they pushed Sudanese Armed Forces back from Teshwin into the Heglig area on March 26.

"The pipeline was less than 10 kilometers (6 miles) from being complete," said Dau.

Wednesday's bombings are the latest in a series of open confrontations between Sudanese and South Sudanese troops that have world leaders on edge. President Barack Obama urged South Sudanese President Salva Kiir earlier this week to exercise maximum military restraint.

But according to Aguer, the fighting has been "a daily thing here on the front line" since the initial confrontation. Aguer said that almost 80 people have been killed — mostly military forces — since the fighting began.

While the region has been quiet since the downing of the MiG plane earlier, the border is tense. According to Aguer, South Sudan is "expecting ground troops to attack at any time."

24-04-12 à Nyala

Mi24P

24-04-12 - Nyala

Mi171Sh

Citation :

Sept morts dans le crash d'un hélicoptère au Darfour (armée soudanaise)

AFP | 16/07/2012 | 22h20

Sept militaires soudanais ont péri lundi dans le crash de leur hélicoptère dans le Darfour, une région de l'ouest du Soudan en proie à une guerre civile, a annoncé l'armée soudanaise.

L'incident, qui s'est produit près d'El-Facher, capitale du Darfour-Nord, "alors que les militaires étaient en mission", est dû à "un problème technique", a indiqué le porte-parole de l'armée soudanaise Sawarmi Khaled Saad, cité par l'agence officielle Suna.

http://www.lorientlejour.com/category/Derni%C3%A8res+Infos/article/768613/Sept_morts_dans_le_crash_dun_helicoptere_au_Darfour_%28armee_soudanaise%29.html

la mise à jour de l'UN REGISTER OF CONVENTIONAL ARMS comporte pour les Soudanais :

" 1 Su-25 ( Biélorussie )

" 60 T-72M2 ( Ukraine )

" 55 T-55 ( Ukraine )

" 2 BTR-3 ( Ukraine )

" 45 véhicules blindés ( Russie )

Citation :

Le crash d'un avion militaire au Soudan a fait 17 morts

Selon des données officieuses, 17 personnes ont été tuées dans le crash d'un avion de transport militaire au Soudan, selon Xinhua.
L'avion An-12 s'est écrasé peu après son décollage de Khartoum d'où il a dirigé à la ville d'El Fasher, dans la région de Darfour. Selon une source de l'agence, 21 personnes étaient à bord.

Les données officielles sur le nombre de victimes n'ont pas été communiquées, mais, selon les données préliminaires, 17 soldats ont été tués et quatre autres ont été blessés.

Selon une source anonyme, la cause de l'accident était une défaillance technique.

http://french.ruvr.ru/2012_10_07/Crash-d-avion-Soudan/

VIDEO

Mi24V à la fin de sa période de maintenance à Kaliningrad l'été dernier


2 autres à St Petersburg en 2011 attendant le retour au Soudan Edit : Nouvelles unités !

K-8

03-01-13


25-12-12


12-06-12


Su-25

04-12-12



27-11-12


Mi24-P

27-11-12

Super photos Fremo, comme d'hab..

Les K-8 sont au Soudan depuis quand???

En 2005 ils ont signé un contrat avec les chinois pour la livraison de 6 K-8, aujourd'hui il y a une 12aine en service.
C'est la première fois que je vois des K-8 soudanais avec le camo des 2 première photos ...

Moi aussi. j'croyais qu'ils ressemblaient à ceux de l'egypte...

Khartoum 10-01-13

C130H, toujours en service, il en reste 3 unités chez les soudanais ... on dirait qu'il n'a pas volé depuis des mois ou plus ..



Mi-8MTV