Bombardeiros russos entraram num espaço sob jurisdição nacional e obrigaram a uma intervenção da força aérea portuguesa. O que é que a Rússia pretende? Que sinal é que quer transmitir ao Ocidente? Estamos perante uma ameaça iminente? O Ministro da Defesa Aguiar Branco é o convidado de Vitor Gonçalves.
Vai ver os russos tiveram a mesma idéia dos alemães na ofensiva Ludendorff em 1918. Atacar no ponto fraco das defesas inimigas, a posição defendida pelos portugueses !
Eles não começaram cá, começaram no norte da europa, passaram o RU e acabaram por voltar para trás cá.
Se juntarmos o facto de que a FAP está no báltico a controlar os Russos e que já interceptaram repetidas vezes naquele TO aparelhos desse país, ao isto:
Não digo que não seja um dos motivos, mas não será que o facto de muito recentemente se ter firmado um acordo histórico que irá permitir aos estados membros a exportação de energia também terá a ver com isso?
Portugal (e Espanha) são sem dúvida nenhuma, os potenciais grandes fornecedores da Europa da chamada energia renovável.. Não irá mexer isso com o bolso dos Russos?
A clip just released shows a close encounter over the Baltics between a Russian Flanker and a NATO P-3 Orion.
The following footage is quite unique: it shows a single Russian Air Force Su-27 Flanker jet as it intercepts and shadows a P-3 Orion, reportedly flying over the Baltics.
According to the source who sent it to us, the (unclassified) video was filmed in November 2014 by “one of the sensors carried by a Portuguese Air Force P-3 Orion MPA – Maritime Patrol Aircraft – during a mission over the Baltic Sea.”
The clip clearly shows the fully armed Su-27 approach the surveillance plane from the starboard side (at safe distance…), use the air brake to slow down speed and then break away.
According to our source, it’s pretty standard for the Russian Air Force to launch a single fighter jet to identify and escort NATO surveillance planes.
As reported a few weeks ago, Russian Air Force spyplanes skirting foreign airspaces are frequently intercepted by NATO planes providing Baltic Air Policing task. This video proves that even the Russians keep an eye on NATO and non-NATO’s surveillance and intelligence gathering activities in the region.
The Portuguese Air Force operates a fleet of P-3 Orion aircraft within the 601 Squadron “Lobos” (Esquadra 601), a maritime patrol and anti-submarine warfare squadron based at Beja Air Base.
A clip just released shows a close encounter over the Baltics between a Russian Flanker and a NATO P-3 Orion.
The following footage is quite unique: it shows a single Russian Air Force Su-27 Flanker jet as it intercepts and shadows a P-3 Orion, reportedly flying over the Baltics.
According to the source who sent it to us, the (unclassified) video was filmed in November 2014 by “one of the sensors carried by a Portuguese Air Force P-3 Orion MPA – Maritime Patrol Aircraft – during a mission over the Baltic Sea.”
The clip clearly shows the fully armed Su-27 approach the surveillance plane from the starboard side (at safe distance…), use the air brake to slow down speed and then break away.
According to our source, it’s pretty standard for the Russian Air Force to launch a single fighter jet to identify and escort NATO surveillance planes.
As reported a few weeks ago, Russian Air Force spyplanes skirting foreign airspaces are frequently intercepted by NATO planes providing Baltic Air Policing task. This video proves that even the Russians keep an eye on NATO and non-NATO’s surveillance and intelligence gathering activities in the region.
The Portuguese Air Force operates a fleet of P-3 Orion aircraft within the 601 Squadron “Lobos” (Esquadra 601), a maritime patrol and anti-submarine warfare squadron based at Beja Air Base.