Fórum Defesa Brasil

Dieneces escreveu:

Claude escreveu:Acharia interessante ver quem gostaria de morar na Coréia do Norte, na Alemanha Nazista ou o Afeganistão do Taleban...
Certo tá o Chico Buarque, nosso representante maior da Esquerda Escocesa ... ele adora Cuba... mas prefere passar as férias em Paris mesmo, flanando pela Champ´s Elysées, com uma garrafa de vinho de 500 euros em uma mão e uma bela mulher na outra... Afinal de contas, quem gosta de pobreza é intelectual... comunistas mesmo gostam de luxo... que o diga a Nomenklatura da finada URSS... ou o grande Fidel, que se delicia com o fantástico Pata Negra...
Gente realmente inteligente.

Ferro Neles , Claude !! Esse P-44 passa a vida a beber Vinho do Douro e degustar paellas , porém às margens "del Tajo" , dado seu sangue Castelhano-Marroquino e seu amor pelo FC do Porto .

P44 escreveu:

Dieneces escreveu:Ferro Neles , Claude !! Esse P-44 passa a vida a beber Vinho do Douro e degustar paellas , porém às margens "del Tajo" , dado seu sangue Castelhano-Marroquino e seu amor pelo FC do Porto .

castelhano-marroquino ainda passa agora amor por essa #$$%$%% é o CAC##$%%%&%&&//&&/$&!!!!

chega!
assim não brinco, haja limite para o insulto!

Ocean Surveillance Ships

Five ocean surveillance ships directly support the Navy by using both passive and active low frequency sonar arrays to detect and track undersea threats.

On March 8, 2009, the Impeccable was reportedly harassed 75 miles south of Hainan, China, while conducting surveys in international waters off the South China Sea.[4] According to the Pentagon the Impeccable was unarmed and was shadowed by five Chinese ships, including a Bureau of Maritime Fisheries Patrol Vessel, a State Oceanographic Administration patrol vessel, a Chinese Navy intelligence collection ship, and two small Chinese-flagged trawlers, which aggressively maneuvered dangerously close to the ship, with two closing in to 50 feet, waving Chinese flags, and ordering the Impeccable from the area.[5] The civilian crew sprayed water at one of the nearest Chinese ships, but the Chinese sailors, despite the force of the water, stripped down to their underwear, and the vessel closed to within 25 feet of the American ocean surveillance ship. Shortly after the incident, the Impeccable radioed the Chinese crews, informing them of its intentions to leave the area, and requesting a safe pass to travel. When trying to leave the area, however, two of the Chinese ships stopped directly in front of the fleeing ship, forcing it to do an emergency stop to avoid a collision.[6][7] The crew aboard one of the Chinese ships also used a grappling hook to try to snag Impeccable's towed sonar array.[8]

This incident was the latest in a string of incidents involving the Impeccable and Chinese vessels. On Thursday, March 5, 2009, a Chinese frigate approached Impeccable and crossed its bow at a range of approximately 100 yards. This was followed less than two hours later by a Chinese Y-12 aircraft conducting 11 fly-bys of Impeccable at an altitude of 600 feet and a range from 100-300 feet. The frigate then crossed Impeccable's bow again, this time at a range of approximately 400-500 yards without rendering courtesy or notice of her intentions.[9][10]

On Saturday, March 7, as reported a Chinese intelligence collection ship challenged Impeccable over bridge-to-bridge radio, calling her operations illegal and directing Impeccable to leave the area or "suffer the consequences."[11]

The United States has lodged formal protests. Under international law, the U.S. military can conduct activities "in waters beyond the territorial sea of another state without prior notification or consent" including in an exclusive economic zone of another country, said a Pentagon spokesman. "The unprofessional maneuvers by Chinese vessels violated the requirement under international law to operate with due regard for the rights and safety of other lawful users of the ocean."[7][12]

Chinese Foreign Ministry says the USNS Impeccable conducted activities in China's special economic zone in the South China Sea, violating international and Chinese law.[13] The territorial claim by China is not recognized by any other country in the region. "China's done this before, they've harassed boats that they feel have intruded into an area they claim," said Wendell Minnick of Jane's Defence Weekly. The real problem, said Minnick, is that China's claim to an "exclusion zone" in the South China Sea does not wash with America or China's neighbours. "They want to claim an area that is way out there. It's closer to Vietnam and the Philippines than it is to China and they're having trouble convincing the rest of the world that it's theirs."[14]

The Impeccable's surveillance mission is focused on undersea warfare. The Chinese government may be particularly interested in this, due to the fact that they operate an estimated 62 submarines, most of which are diesel electric powered. [15].

This incident comes just after the inauguration of President Barack Obama. This has been compared to the Hainan Island incident, which took place shortly after the inauguration of President George W. Bush. In April of 2001, two Chinese J-8 fighter aircraft attempted to intercept a American EP-3E ARIES II, causing a midair collision that resulted in the death of one Chinese pilot and capture and detention of the 24 person crew of the American aircraft for ten days, until their release on April 11, 2001.

P44 escreveu:o navio americano em questão...

USNS IMPECCABLE (T-AGOS 23)
Ocean Surveillance Ship



http://www.msc.navy.mil/inventory/ships ... llanceShip

P44 escreveu:Impressionante a "mania" que os americanos têm que podem fazer tudo o que lhes dá na real gana, e nas barbas de toda a gente!!!!