Armée Israélienne / Israel Defense Forces (IDF)

Rappel du premier message :

ils sont tres modifiés les Apaches de l'IDF,question
qu'es ce que c'est les deux demi boules sur les moignons d'ailes?

Cette nouvelle grenade est du comme souvent a un Retex sanglant,mais ce Retex aura le merite de sauver de nombreux soldats de Tsahal.

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Des nouvelles grenades pour Tsahal

Tsahal a présenté deux nouveaux modèles de grenades qui seront utilisés par les soldats. Le premier, qui est une version améliorée du type n°26, évitera dorénavant à la grenade que porte le soldat à sa ceinture d’exploser au cas où elle est atteinte par une balle. Tout le monde se souvient des circonstances de la mort du commandant Eliraz Peretz z.l. dont la grenade avait explosé après avoir été touchée par une balle. Le commandant Yoav Glaster, chef du Département du Matériel de Guerre indique « qu’il s’agit du premier type de munition insensible que l’Armée de Terre utilisera ». Parallèlement, une nouvelle grenade fumigène va être mise en service vers la fin de l’année. Ce modèle pourra être lancé du fusil lance-grenades « Mattoll ». Cette grenade aura un pouvoir fumigène bien plus important que celui des grenades actuelles, et laissera les forces ennemies dans la fumée alors qu’elles sont encore loin des forces israéliennes, permettant à Tsahal de manœuvrer plus facilement.

Israel7.com

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IAF looks to buy precision rockets for helicopters


Attack helicopters regularly frequently used for airstrikes in the Gaza Strip; IAF wants to move away from expensive Hellfire air-to-surface missile.


Photo: Nir Elias/Reuters


In an effort to improve its accuracy in urban warfare, the Israel Air Force is looking to purchase precision rockets for its helicopters, which are frequently used for airstrikes in the Gaza Strip.

IAF sources said the requirement for a guided rocket was issued in an attempt to improve its level of accuracy and to lower costs by moving away from using the expensive Hellfire air-to-surface missile.

The new rocket would be used by the IAF’s attack helicopter fleet comprising of Apache and Cobras.

“Our enemies hid inside urban settings and we need to be as accurate as possible in our operations,” a senior IAF officer explained.

The IAF is looking at Elbit Systems’ Guided Advanced Tactical Rocket (GATR), which uses a laser homing seeker to achieve accuracy against stationary and moving targets. Pilots using the GATR can lock onto targets prior to launch at ranges of 1-8 km.

Another possibility would be to purchase a rocket from Rafael Advanced Defense Systems’ family of Spike anti-tank guided missiles, which can also be launched from helicopters. The Spike Extended Range, for example, has a range of up to 8 km. like the GATR, but has the ability to update and switch targets after launch.

The IAF requirement for accurate rockets comes as the IDF moves forward with plans to equip its ground forces with precision rockets as well. In July, the IDF issued a tender to Israeli industries for rocket systems, which it believes will increase its strike capabilities ahead of a future conflict with Hezbollah in Lebanon or Hamas in the Gaza Strip.

Under the IDF’s plan, the Artillery Corps, which will operate the rockets, will establish a number of new rocket battalions within its various brigades.

Behind the requirement to obtain longer-range rockets with great precision is an overall IDF desire to take some of the load off the air force and allow it to focus strictly on strategic targets deep in enemy territory.

With the new rocket systems, the IDF will create a division of responsibility between the Artillery Corps and IAF to clarify who is responsible for which targets and at which ranges.

jpost

Tsahal a effectuer un exercice d'envergure qui consiste a parachuter des munitions et memes des hummers loin derriére les lignes ennemies.

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IDF drills dropping ammo behind enemy lines

IDF develops long-range power-propelled parachute capable of carrying supplies to troops.

Ahead of a possible future conflict in the north, the IDF logistics directorate held an exercise last week to improve its delivery of ammunition and supplies to forces operating deep behind enemy lines.

During the drill, the IDF practiced dropping ammunition, food, supplies and even Hummer vehicles from C-130 Hercules transport aircraft behind enemy lines to forces that are cut off from regular logistics lines.
In line with lessons learned from the Second Lebanon War in 2006, the IDF has put a strong emphasis in recent years on improving its ability to create supply lines to forces operating in Lebanon, Gaza or Syria.

The IDF has, for example, developed a long-range power-propelled parachute capable of carrying supplies to troops.

Called “Flying Elephant,” the parachute is designed to carry one ton of supplies and will be powered by a propeller engine and launched by a catapult system.

Once airborne, it will lift up cargo with a specially-designed handle. It will then use GPS to locate the landing site and has a level of accuracy of approximately 30 meters within designated coordinates.

In another improvement, the IDF recently completed the installation of new software for the Tzayad digital army program enabling commanders to also monitor logistics supply levels.

Tzayad creates a digital picture of a battlefield and allows units to share information on the location of friendly and hostile forces, as well as imagery collected from ground and aerial sensors.

The IDF has also developed a new cargo container that can be carried underneath transport helicopters without slowing down the speed of the aircraft.

To enable the fast speeds, the new container comes with built-in wings that were aerodynamically engineered to prevent wind resistance, which would otherwise slow down the helicopter or the parachute.

Jpost

Moshe Dayan au Viet Nam en 1966

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Israeli F-35s to carry indigenous missiles


The Israeli air force's Lockheed Martin F-35 stealth fighters will be armed with a mix of US- and Israeli-made weapon systems, sources have confirmed.



"At least one main weapon system" for the nation's conventional take-off and landing F-35As will be of Israeli origin, sources related to the issue said on 17 April. The Israeli air force has previously expressed its wish to equip the type with a nationally-developed new-generation air-to-air missile.

One potential candidate is Rafael. The company is already working on a new "Stunner" missile as part of the "David's Sling" rocket interceptor, being developed in cooperation with Raytheon. The same type could also be adapted for use as an air-to-air weapon.

The delivery of a first batch of around 20 F-35s to the Israeli air force is expected in early 2017. Negotiations on a further contract for 20-25 additional aircraft is expected to begin next year.

While the first batch of aircraft will carry the integral electronic warfare system being supplied under the Lockheed-led Joint Strike Fighter programme, it is expected that this will later be "enhanced" by additional units developed in Israel.

flightglobal

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IDF boosts battlefield role of digital communications

Army makes move in preparation for conflicts deep behind enemy lines.

The IDF has decided to increase the combat training for battalion communication officers who will be needed to operate the growing number of digitized communications systems.

The army made the move in preparation for conflicts deep behind enemy lines.

In addition, the IDF recently established a position within battalions for soldiers who will be in charge of operating the Tzayad Digital Army Program. The Tzayad system connects a division’s platforms and enables commanders to see the position of friendly and enemy forces.

In addition, commanders can use Tzayad to transfer targets from one weapons or detection platform to another.

“The communications officer is becoming one of the most crucial posts within the battalion today,” a senior officer in the IDF’s C4I (command, control, communications, computers, and intelligence) Directorate explained this week. “The increase in sophisticated systems and the reliance on them on the battlefield means that the communications officers need to be right there next to the commanders.”

In recent years, the army has revamped communications systems within its fighting units. In addition to the integration of Tzayad, the IDF signed a deal with Elbit Systems earlier this year to replace its tactical communication systems with encrypted devices that can also transfer data.

“Twenty years ago there was only encryption device in a battalion because of how low-tech the systems were,” the officer said. “Today there are over 150 encryption devices due to the increase in systems and their importance.”

The C4I Directorate has, for example, purchased aerostat balloons that can carry antennas to provide coverage for IDF secure Rose Mountain mobile phones even far from Israel.

“The next war will require the IDF to operate in all sorts of different places and not just along the border, and we need to know how to make sure that the forces will be able to move forward with communications systems that work,” he said.

Jpost

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Les Forces de défense israéliennes (FDI) ont distribué à leurs soldats une directive en réaction à une vidéo montrant un officier des FDI frappant un militant pro-palestinien étranger.

Cette feuille d'instructions a été remise aux unités de Cisjordanie dans le but d'éviter les situations de provocation que les médias, locaux ou étrangers, pourraient exploiter "pour rechercher des images fortes".

"Souvenez-vous qu'il ne faut que 10 secondes, sur des heures de document vidéo, pour causer des dégâts irréparables à l'image des soldats, de l'armée et de l'État", indique cette directive, rapportée mardi par le site d'information Ynet.

"Les médias ne reflètent pas la réalité comme un miroir, mais la déforment et l'influencent. Les Palestiniens sont très doués pour utiliser cet outil. Il est important d'être ceux qui le contrôlent et non ceux qui le subissent", indique ce document.

Cette directive fait suite à une vidéo montrant un responsable des FDI frappant au visage un militant pro-palestinien de nationalité danoise avec la crosse de son fusil M-16 et le bousculant autour d'autres membres d'une manifestation...

http://french.peopledaily.com.cn/International/7793550.html

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Israel offered Chinooks as service eyes V-22 deal

Boeing is offering a version of its CH-47 Chinook transport helicopter as a possible replacement for the Israeli air force's Sikorsky CH-53 fleet, as the service is also showing continued interest in the Bell Boeing V-22 tiltrotor.

The air force has previously outlined plans to continue operating its existing CH-53s until it can acquire Sikorsky's new-generation CH-53K, now under development for the US Marine Corps.

Boeing's promotion of the Chinook is defined as a "capability presentation", with the manufacturer claiming that the type represents the best available replacement for Israel's upgraded CH-53s. Sources have referred to the aircraft on offer as being a CH-47G, with this suggesting that some capabilities could be comparable with the US Special Operations Command's MH-47Gs.

At this stage the Israeli air force does not have the budget for a CH-53 replacement, but sources say that a decision will have to made in the next three or four years due to the age of its current assets.

The air force also has an additional operational requirement for the V-22, with the service's commander, Maj Gen Ido Nehushtan, having flown on the type during a visit to the USA.

Israeli pilots and technical experts completed a thorough evaluation of the V-22 at US Marine Corps facilities last year, with their report having favoured the purchase of an undisclosed number to perform special mission operations.

The air force had wanted to include the V-22 in a new multi-year plan for the Israeli defence forces. That plan has not yet been approved, because of a major budget dispute between the nation's defence and finance ministries.

Flightglobal

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IAF to get new Arrow interceptor

Interceptor designed to defend against ballistic missiles such as Iran’s Shahab and Sajil and Syria’s Scud D missiles.


The air force will take delivery of a new and improved Arrow missile interceptor in the coming weeks as it continues to bolster its defenses in face of Iran’s pursuit of a nuclear weapon.

The upgraded interceptor is called “Block 4” and contains new software aimed at improving the system’s ability to defend against long-range ballistic missiles such as Iran’s Shahab and Sajil and Syria’s Scud D missiles.

The Arrow is Israel’s upper tier missile defense system, complemented by the Iron Dome for short-range rockets and the David’s Sling, which is under development and to be used against medium-range rockets and cruise missiles.

In the coming months, the Defense Ministry plans to hold its first interception test of the Arrow 3, a new higher-level system that will provide Israel with a number of chances to intercept incoming enemy missiles.

The most recent test of the Arrow was held in February although it did not include an interception. During the test, an Israeli F-15 fighter jet launched a Blue Sparrow missile developed by Rafael Advanced Defense Systems to impersonate long-range Iranian ballistic missiles.

The Arrow’s radar and detection system, developed by Israel Aerospace Industries detected the incoming “enemy” missile and successfully tracked it.

In addition, the air force is connecting the Arrow to the Super Green Pine radar that will replace the older radar used to detect and track incoming ballistic missiles, improving the Arrow’s range.

“The Arrow has the ability to intercept all of the long-range missiles currently threatening Israel,” a senior defense official said recently.

The Arrow will also be delivered soon to South Korea, which placed the order for the system in 2009. It will be used to track North Korean missiles like the one Pyongyang tried to launch earlier this month. A South Korean military delegation recently visited Israel ahead of the delivery of the radar system.

Israel has looked to Seoul as a potential first export customer for the Arrow and while talks have been held over the years, the United States – which is a partner in the development and production of the system – has yet to approve a sale. South Korea has not formally asked to buy the system although talks have been held on the issue.

jpost

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New Cameras for Israeli Patriot System

The Patriot system has been active for over 20 years on the Aerial Defense lines. Soon, it will receive an overall facelift and a general capability update. The first step: New cameras will assist the batteries in constructing a more exact aerial image.

The Patriot Weaponry System is standing before a significant upgrade to its capabilities. In the coming months, the batteries will receive advanced cameras, which will assist with locating aerial targets: planes, missiles and UAVs.

The Aerial Defense Formation claims that the cameras will be more advanced than the current ones and boast night-vision and far-range recognition capabilities. "The cameras were purchased in order to respond to a need for improved radar location and aerial photo construction", explains Captain Matan Shalom, head of the Patriot division in the Aerial Defense Formation Headquarters. "The cameras will be added as a part of a general upgrade that the Patriot is receiving, which includes adding new capabilities and maintaining systems that already exist".

The Patriot is a Surface-to-Air missile system that is designed to intercept aircrafts along with missile and rocket targets. It became operational in 1991, when the first battery was deployed in the Gulf War in order to respond to Scud threats-the main threat at the time. After the war, the Patriot system was integrated into the IAF, and today is one of the most important systems in the Aerial Defense Formation.

defpro

GlaivedeSion a écrit:

Avec les milliards de $ que nos ressources de gaz vont nous apportes je verrai un ou deux portes aeronefs dans le genre du naruebet pour notre marine (F-35B et cobra en plat de resistance)

Glaive je me demandais tjs pourquoi vous ne l´avez pas encore fait?

Yakuza a écrit:

GlaivedeSion a écrit:

Avec les milliards de $ que nos ressources de gaz vont nous apportes je verrai un ou deux portes aeronefs dans le genre du naruebet pour notre marine (F-35B et cobra en plat de resistance)

Glaive je me demandais tjs pourquoi vous ne l´avez pas encore fait?

Tous nos principaux ennemies sont proches de nous,mais les choses changent l'iran est plus loin mais il faut dire que les dolphin s'en occupe.

Avant que le F-35B ne fassent sont apparition l'occident ne proposer que des Harrier,c'est un avion qui est jugé faible par notre armée.

Il y'a aussi le cote financier de la chose,des portes-aeronefs c'est tres chers sans parler des avions et des helico qui vont avec.

Mais bon d'un point de vue financier desormais y'auras plus trop de problemes dans les dix ans a venir donc je pense que c'est reellement un projet qui pourra ce realiser .

merci

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un projet qui pourra ce realiser

y´a t il des plans concrets dans cette direction,la navy l´envisage t elle?

Yakuza a écrit:

merci

Citation :

un projet qui pourra ce realiser

y´a t il des plans concrets dans cette direction,la navy l´envisage t elle?

Du cote de la navy les plans actuels veulent plus de batiment de surface (4 batiments plus long que les Sa'ar 5) et un total de 9 sous-marins.

Il y'a une volonte de ce dote d'un LPD,mais rien n'a etais dit sur un porte-aeronefs .

Cependant l'armée de l'air veux des F-35B,donc si les F-35 sont deja la les choses serons plus simple,pour pretendre acheter un porte-aeronefs.

Il y a pas que le coté financier à prendre en considération, Glaive, il y a aussi le facteur humain !! ajoutant à cela la volonté politique, et de ce coté, je ne pense pas que les dirigeants israéliens vont opter pour une option pareille dans le futur même en présence de moyens financiers.

Sinon, voilà une nouvelle image du Super Dolphin Tannin

L'avenir nous le dira.

En attendant voici des videos de Tsahal pour les 64 ans de notre pays.

Israel celebrates its 64th Independence Day.

Spoiler:

Israel celebrates its 64th Independence Day.


War planes fly over head as Israeli gather on the beach (unseen) in the Mediterranean city of Tel Aviv to watch a military show marking Israeli Independence Day on April 26, 2012 the 64rd anniversary since the country's declaration of statehood in 1948.

JPO à la base de Ramat David le 26-04-12

rendez nous notre Reem

Yakuza a écrit:

rendez nous notre Reem

Un marche est un marche,si tu veux un ravitailleur Yak,IAI ce fera un plaisir de vous en vendre un avec systeme de guerre electronique et d'auto-protection,histoire de donner plus de mou a vos F-16.

Ah oui j'ai faillit oublier celle la