Armée Thaïlandaise

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Henri K.
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Re: Armée Thaïlandaise

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geronimo
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Re: Armée Thaïlandaise

Message par geronimo »

2017 Thailand Military Strength
Current military capabilities and available firepower for the nation of Thailand.
https://www.globalfirepower.com/country ... d=thailand
:algerie01: :algerie01: :algerie01:

malikos
Mulazim Awal (ملازم أول)
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Re: Armée Thaïlandaise

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leraincy
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Re: Armée Thaïlandaise

Message par leraincy »

C'est selon moi une armée surévaluée par les classements bidons,sa puissance de feu est assez faible comparativement aux armees voisines,cette armée est caractérisée par un niveau de corruption très fort et elle possède un parc de véhicules,de navires ect... qui est complètement disparate,par exemple l'armée de terre thaïlandaise possède au niveau de l'artillerie quelques m109,seulement 6 caesar et des soltam 155 mm sur roue,pour l'artillerie tractée c'est encore pire...Et c'est pareil pour chaque catégorie d'armement!

malikos
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Re: Armée Thaïlandaise

Message par malikos »

Thailand’s military is working to further link major weapon systems
By: Valerie Insinna   1 day ago

A Royal Thai Air Force pilot steps inside the Gripen C before a flight from Surat Thani Air Force Base on Nov. 28, 2018. (Valerie Insinna/Staff)
SURAT THANI AIR FORCE BASE, Thailand, and WASHINGTON — The words “network-centric Air Force” are emblazoned all over the buildings that make up the Royal Thai Air Force’s Wing 7, located at Surat Thani Air Force Base, southern Thailand.

One could find it in conference rooms, in promotional videos created to highlight the wing’s significance and on a mural in one space where pilots grab coffee between briefings or sorties.

Wing 7 is known for being the home of Thailand’s 11 Gripen fighter jets, but its squadron commanders and pilots say the Thai military’s indigenous network, called Link T, is just as critical to the wing’s future.

Will the Thai Air Force get more Gripen jets?
Will the Thai Air Force get more Gripen jets?
Thai fighter pilots say more jets are needed. But, as usual, it may come down to budget priorities.

By: Valerie Insinna
Having “network-centric wings actually is kind of the big picture of the Royal Thai Air Force,” said Group Capt. Prachya Tippayarat, deputy commander of the RTAF’s Wing 7. “We had to start almost from — well, not from zero — but we had do something to be able to reach that [vision].”

Link T, a tactical data link manufactured by Saab and managed by Thailand, makes it possible for Wing 7’s Gripens and its two Saab 340 airborne early warning aircraft to share a common battlespace picture. Defense News visited the Wing 7 from Nov. 27-28 and accepted airfare and accommodations from Saab.

Now, the Thai military is working to expand Link T’s reach to make its major weapon systems more interoperable — a goal that might sound familiar to observers in the United States.

Top U.S. military leaders such as Air Force Chief of Staff Gen. Dave Goldfein and Chief of Naval Operations Adm. John Richardson have rallied around the idea that future battlefields will require the services’ platforms to be networked together to seamlessly share data.

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The Thai military’s work to link its own aircraft, ships and other weapon systems show that this is not a problem unique to the United States or NATO.

A Saab 340 airborne early warning aircraft, left, and Gripen C fighter jet sit on the ramp at Surat Thani Air Force Base in Thailand on Nov. 28, 2018. (Valerie Insinna/Staff)
A Saab 340 airborne early warning aircraft, left, and Gripen C fighter jet sit on the ramp at Surat Thani Air Force Base in Thailand on Nov. 28, 2018. (Valerie Insinna/Staff)
Thailand has close ties with its neighbors through the Association of Southeast Asian Nations. The country also has partnerships with China and the United States, and it conducts military exercises with both nations, such as the “Falcon Strike 2018” air force drills that occurred this September with China and the multinational “Pitch Black” exercise with Australia, the United States, Canada and others.

Because Thailand has good relationships with countries that may be competing or are adversaries with each other, protecting Thai sovereignty — and its information — is of primary importance to its government.

“We aim to have our own defense. We have to be able to stand on our own feet in defense of the country,” Tippayarat said. Link T gives the military “[a] link that we can use every time,” no matter what the situation or threat.

Link T is “easy to use,” he said. “We see everything that happens around us. … We can see a friendly force. We can see our enemies.”

The path to developing Link T began around 2008, as Royal Thai Air Force leaders began calling for a more digital air force that would be able to use emerging computer technology and understand English — which Thai service officials saw as fundamental so that foreign-derived technical publications and tactics could be understood by pilots and maintainers, Tippayarat said.

2nd Gripen E takes flight
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Saab's second Gripen E aircraft has taken to the skies, setting the program up for deliveries starting in 2019.
The “network-centric Air Force” concept then evolved to include the Link T network, Gripen C fighter jets, Saab 340 early airborne warning craft equipped with Saab’s Erieye radar, and the various organizational and maintenance support needed to keep operations going, he said.

The Air Force plans to add Link T to its fleet of Northrop F-5s, and Tippayarat said some aircraft have already received that modification, although he could not say how many. The service is also planning to add the data link to other military aircraft, but the country’s F-16s will not receive that upgrade, but rather continue using the NATO standard Link 16.

That’s a good thing, Tippayarat said, because it gives the Royal Thai Air Force options on how much data it wants to share or safeguard, depending on the circumstance.

“We have no problem working with the two links. We see that as a strong point because if we have to do something on our own [without allies’ support], then we can use Link T,” he said. “Doesn’t matter when, how or whatever. We can use it on our own. And if we have to join with other coalitions, we have other [data links] — Link 16 for the F-16.”

Tippayarat wouldn’t go into details on the measures the pilots take to protect data when they conduct training with China, but did say it’s important to trust in partners while knowing the limits of what can be shared.

“We know what we are doing,” he said.

“The last three years that we train with them, of course it is eye-opening for us. We do feel privileged because not many countries in the world have a chance to do an air-to-air flight with the [Chinese] air force,” he said. “We learn from them a lot, and we hope that they learn from us also.”
https://www.defensenews.com/air/2018/12 ... -the-goal/

Henri K.
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Re: Armée Thaïlandaise

Message par Henri K. »

L'armée thaïlandaise veut un 3ème lot de chars VT-4

2019 02 07 - L'armée thaïlandaise veut un 3ème lot de chars VT-4 - 01.jpg
Satisfait de la performance générale du char VT-4, l'Armée royale thaïlandaise demande à commander 14 exemplaires supplémentaires après les 28 en 2016 et les 11 en 2017.
http://www.eastpendulum.com/larmee-thai ... chars-vt-4

Henri K.
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Actualités militaires de la Chine :
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malikos
Mulazim Awal (ملازم أول)
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malikos
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Royal Thai Navy’s DW-3000F Frigate
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ATLAS ELEKTRONIK to deliver Bow and Towed Sonar systems for new Royal Thai Navy frigate
Posted on December 20, 2013

ATLAS ELEKTRONIK GmbH has been commissioned by the Korean yard Daewoo Shipbuilding & Ma- rine Engineering (DSME) with the supply and integration of a bow sonar (ASO) as well as a low- frequency active towed array sonar (ACTAS) for a new frigate of the Royal Thai Navy.

Delivery of the systems is planned to take place early in 2016.

Together, the two systems offer active and passive sonars for the detection, tracking and classification of underwater vehicles, such as submarines, torpedoes and unmanned underwater vehicles (UUV). In addition, these sonars are able to detect and classify small speedboats, divers or floating obstacles, e.g. containers or tethered mines.

The ASO bow sonar operates in the frequency range between 6 and 9 kHz and provides a surveillance radius of up to 15 kilometres around the ship. This makes it most suitable for the self-protection of the ship. The towed array sonar ACTAS operates in the low-frequency range from about 2 kHz and permits observation of the sea space at ranges considerably above 60 kilometres, depending on the propagation conditions of the water. This gives the sonar an operational range that by far exceeds that of radars and the weapons range of submarines. The system is therefore not only ideal for hunting submarines but also for the wide-area reconnaissance of surface combatants.

Both sonar systems represent the state of the art from ATLAS ELEKTRONIK and, besides newly devel- oped signal processing methods, offer a unified hardware design with the corresponding simplifications in servicing and support. Source navaltoday.com

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Re: Armée Thaïlandaise

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Thailand welcomes South Korean-built frigate
zoom
Photo: Royal Thai Navy
The Royal Thai Navy welcomed its first South Korean-built frigate in a ceremony at the Sattahip Naval Base on January 7.

Named after the late King Bhumibol Adulyadej, the frigate was built by Daewoo Shipbuilding & Marine Engineering’s (DSME’s) under a US$410 million contract from August 2013.

HTMS Bhumibol Adulyadej is the first of two ships to be built for Thailand. The second vessel in the class is to be built locally under a transfer of technology agreement.

The DW3000 multipurpose frigate was officially delivered to the Royal Thai Navy in a ceremony in December after being launched in January 2017.

Previously known as Tachin, Bhumibol Adulyadej is based on the South Korean KDX-1 destroyer design, measures 122.5 meters in length and has a crew of 136.

The frigate displaces 3,650 tons and is expected to be equipped with a 76mm gun, an 8-cell vertical launch system, Harpoon anti-ship missile launchers, a Phalanx close-in weapon system, and decoy launchers.

https://navaltoday.com/2019/01/08/thail ... t-frigate/
South Korean shipyard Daewoo Shipbuilding & Marine Engineering (DSME) is showcasing a scale model of the DW3000 Frigate ordered by the Royal Thai Navy at the Defense & Security 2017 defense exhibition currently held in Bangkok. Thailand ordered the 3,650 tons frigate in August 2013 under a contract worth US$410 million.

Royal Thai Navy DW3000 Frigate DSME 1Scale model of the DW3000 Frigate for the Royal Thai Navy on DSME stand at Defense & Security 2017 defense exhbition in Bangkok.

The vessel, a "DW3000 F" Frigate, was fully designed and developed by DSME. It is 122.5 meters in length, 14.4 meters in width with a top speed of 30 knots. It can accommodate a crew of 135 sailors.

Talking to Navy Recognition at the show, a DSME representative explained that the vessel is fitted with a 76mm main gun by Oto Melara, a Phalanx CIWS, 8x Harpoon ant-ship missiles , 8x Mk41 VLS for (up to 32x) ESSM surface-to-air missiles, two MSI Defense 30mm remote weapon stations and two triple torpedo launchers by SEA.

Royal Thai Navy DW3000 Frigate DSME 2Royal Thai Navy DW3000 Frigate DSME 3Scale model of the DW3000 Frigate for the Royal Thai Navy on DSME stand at Defense & Security 2017 defense exhbition in Bangkok.

The combat system fitted aboard the frigate is the 9LV Mk4 by Saab. The Swedish defense company has an important presence in Thailand and has been a long time supplier of the Thai armed forces in the three fields (air, sea and land).

As far as sensors are concerned, the future Royal Thai Navy frigate is fitted witha modern sensor suite:
Saab Sea Giraffe AMB surveillance radar, Sperry Marine navigation radar, 2x Saab CEROS 200 fire control radar, and Atlas Electronik ACTAS towed sonar and ASO hull mounted sonar.

Delivery ceremony for the Royal Thai Navy first DW3000 Frigate at DSME shipyard. Picture: DSME

DSME launched the vessel, Tachine, in January this year at its Geoje Okpo Shipyard in Gyeongsangnam-do in presence of Admiral Na Areenich, Chief of Staff of the Royal Thai Navy

Admiral Na Arreenich, Thailand's Navy chief of staff, who attended the launching ceremony, said, "We are expecting that the newest frigate, which accurately reflects the requirements of the Thai Navy, will be used in conjunction with the existing fleet to help smooth our operations".

This frigate order is one of the largest defense contracts in Thailand's history. DSME has partnered with major domestic defense companies' equipments to promote joint growth with SMEs. Thailand is a major military power in Southeast Asia. Recently, in preparation for the dispute over territorial rights due to the increase of naval power in neighboring countries and the modernization project of ageing vessels in order to protect marine resources, DSME has been steadily strengthening the naval power of Thailand.

A DSME representative at the show told Navy Recognition that the future HTMS Tachine is currently undergoing sea trials and is set to be delivered in August 2018. The Royal Thai Navy may order a second Frigate of the same class. This second vessel could be built localy in Thailand.
the radar on the hanger should be a Giraffe 4a
the one on top of the deck could be the Giraffe x1

https://saab.com/naval/situational-awar ... eagiraffe/

Henri K.
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Re: Armée Thaïlandaise

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sadral
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Re: Armée Thaïlandaise

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Parade de l'armée Thailandaise


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« Une page est tournée ; l'Algérie est d'abord fille de son histoire, qu'elle ait surmonté l'épreuve coloniale et même défié l'éclipse, atteste, s'il en était besoin, de cette volonté inextinguible de vivre sans laquelle les peuples sont menacés parfois de disparition.
L'ornière qui nous a contraints à croupir dans l'existence végétative des asphyxies mortelles nous imposa de nous replier sur nous-mêmes dans l'attente et la préparation d'un réveil et d'un sursaut qui ne pouvaient se faire, hélas ! que dans la souffrance et dans le sang. La France, elle-même, a connu de ces disgrâces et de ces résurrections. » Le président Houari Boumediene.

AAF 2020
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Re: Armée Thaïlandaise

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Nouvel avion pour RTAF
Thailand_A320_640.jpg
Le 21 décembre 2020, le Kong Thap Akat Thai (RTAF, Royal Thai Air Force) a officiellement inauguré deux nouveaux types d'avions à Bangkok / Don Muang.
les deux types d'aéronefs concernés étaient l'avion de transport BL.15K et l'avion d'entraînement BL.21. En dehors de la Thaïlande, ces appareils sont mieux connus sous le nom d'Airbus A320-214CJ et d'avion Diamond DA40NG, dont huit avions étaient présents.
L'A320, de série L15K-2/63 et immatriculé 60205 / HS-TYW (numéro de construction 9313 ), a été acquis en tant qu'avion de secours de l'A320 HS-TYT / 60203 qui effectue des tâches VIP avec le 602e Escadron depuis quelques années déjà.
Les entraîneurs DA40NG seront utilisés pour la formation de base en vol monomoteur avec le 604 escadron «Sunny» également de Don Muang et remplaceront donc le CT / 4A. Les diamants ont été acceptés en usine en Autriche entre le 11 et le 14 août 2020.
Les codes d'escadron portés sont de 60462 à 60469. Le code 60461 est utilisé par l'avion drone P180 Avanti II EVO. A côté du DA40NG, le RTAF vole déjà depuis quelques années le bimoteur Diamond DA42, dont deux volent également avec le 604 Squadron.
Thailand_A320_and_DA40.jpg
https://www.scramble.nl/military-news/n ... t-for-rtaf
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Re: Armée Thaïlandaise

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Rafael Advanced Defence Systems fournira Spike ATGM aux clients asiatiques
big61098.jpg
TSAMTO, 29 décembre. Le 28 décembre, la société israélienne Rafael Advanced Defence Systems a annoncé sur sa page Facebook la livraison d'un lot d'ATGM à moyenne portée Spike-MR au commandement de l'armée thaïlandaise plus tôt cette année.
Le premier lot d'ATGM achetés sur la base des résultats de l'évaluation est destiné à équiper les unités de la 6e division d'infanterie de l'armée thaïlandaise. Le nombre et le coût des complexes n'ont pas été divulgués.
Quelques jours plus tôt, le 24 décembre, Rafael Advanced Defence Systems a également annoncé avoir signé un contrat de 200 millions de dollars pour fournir à l'un des pays asiatiques sans nom des munitions à guidage air-sol SPICE-2000, des ATGM Spike et des logiciels avancés définis par logiciel. Stations de radio. A en juger par les déclarations faites précédemment, le client de ce forfait est les Forces armées indiennes. Selon Jane's Defence Weekly, la commande comprend la livraison de 300 à 320 ATGM Spike-LR.
SPICE est une famille de munitions autonomes air-sol à longue portée qui délivre des frappes de précision même en l'absence de signal GPS à l'aide d'un système de ciblage de corrélation comparative basé sur l'intelligence artificielle (IA). La famille SPICE, testée par l'armée de l'air israélienne et d'autres clients, comprend les variantes SPICE-250, SPICE-1000 et SPICE-2000 avec une portée allant jusqu'à 100 km.
"Spike MR" est un ATGM équipé d'un chercheur optoélectronique avec une portée de destruction de cible d'environ 2,5 km. Il fait partie d'une famille plus large de systèmes de missiles Spike, qui comprend cinq types de missiles (SR, MR, LR2, ER2, NLOS) équipés d'un chercheur électro-optique, capable de frapper des cibles à des distances allant jusqu'à 32 km. À ce jour, les systèmes Spike ont été vendus à 35 pays du monde, dont 19 pays de l'OTAN. Dans le même temps, plus de 33 000 missiles ont été livrés aux clients, dont environ 6 000 ont été utilisés au cours de l'entraînement au combat et des hostilités. Les complexes Spike sont installés sur 45 véhicules de différents types, hélicoptères et plates-formes offshore.
https://armstrade.org/includes/periodic ... tail.shtml
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