Je vais aller le voir demain in cha Allah au port d'Alger tout en souhaitant que un jour nous recevrons nos 4 exemplaires de ce type de Patrouilleurs Pr.22160. Car celui là appartient a la flotte Russe de la mer noire et c'est le premier, tête de liste d'une série de 6 je crois ?
Coopération et Exercices Internationaux [ANP]
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deyaziz
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Re: Coopération et Exercices Internationaux [ANP]
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Dragunov
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Re: Coopération et Exercices Internationaux [ANP]
Oui un total de six,et oui celui-là c'est la tête de classe le Vasily Bykov (368) de la flotte de la mèr noire.deyaziz a écrit : ↑22 novembre 2019, 21:04Je vais aller le voir demain in cha Allah au port d'Alger tout en souhaitant que un jour nous recevrons nos 4 exemplaires de ce type de Patrouilleurs Pr.22160. Car celui là appartient a la flotte Russe de la mer noire et c'est le premier, tête de liste d'une série de 6 je crois ?
Nchallah nchoufouh m3a les QBJ
Re: Coopération et Exercices Internationaux [ANP]
J'en doute pas.deyaziz a écrit : ↑22 novembre 2019, 21:04Je vais aller le voir demain in cha Allah au port d'Alger tout en souhaitant que un jour nous recevrons nos 4 exemplaires de ce type de Patrouilleurs Pr.22160. Car celui là appartient a la flotte Russe de la mer noire et c'est le premier, tête de liste d'une série de 6 je crois ?
Je crois que la Russie considère l'Algérie comme un partner solide dans sa stratégie géopolitique en méditerranée. Je pense qu'il n'attendent que les élections présidentielles pour concrétiser les contrats.
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deyaziz
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Des marins russes et algériens ont mené des exercices en mer Méditerranée Les navires de guerre russes et algériens ont mené des exercices communs dans la partie occidentale de la mer Méditerranée.
Du côté russe, la frégate amirale Makarov, le navire de patrouille Vasily Bykov et le remorqueur de sauvetage SB-739 de la flotte de la mer Noire ont pris part aux manœuvres.
Pendant les exercices, des tirs d'artillerie ont été effectués sur des cibles de surface, le passage de zones à risque de mines, la défense aérienne d'un détachement de navires, l'assistance d'un navire en détresse et l'examen des navires soupçonnés de piraterie ont été perfectionnés.
À la fin des manœuvres, des navires russes amarrés dans le port de l'Algérie. Des excursions dans des lieux historiques sont prévues pour leurs équipages, rapporte Interfax .
Plus tôt, News.ru avait écrit que les navires de la flotte baltique effectuaient des exercices en mer Méditerranée. Les marins pratiquaient la défense aérienne et la guerre électronique, manœuvrant dans des conditions de navigation intensive et détectant les sous-marins de l'ennemi.
https://news.ru/
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Re: Coopération et Exercices Internationaux [ANP]
La visite de Dmitry shugaev directeur du bureau de coopération militaire et technique qui a duré 5 jours en Algérie m'a interpelé.
Pensez-vous que ces réunions donnent des indications pour préparer des accords pour de gros achats avec transferts de technologies ou au moins des centres de maintenances ?
Re: Coopération et Exercices Internationaux [ANP]
Erdogan in bid to drag Algeria into Libyan war
Turkey's President Recep Tayyip Erdogan delivers a speech at an event in Ankara, Turkey, Monday, Dec. 30, 2019. (Presidential Press Service via AP)
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https://arab.news/6abkc
Updated 31 December 2019
ARAB NEWS
December 31, 2019
01:49
6108
ANKARA: The Turkish Navy is set to dispatch two frigates to Algeria to start joint maritime exercises.
With regional tensions simmering in the eastern Mediterranean, experts have drawn attention to the timing and objectives of the move considering Algeria neighbors war-torn Libya from the east.
The exercise not only coincides with the 500th year of commemoration of Oruc Reis, an Ottoman governor in North Africa who discovered the island of Djerba in Tunisia, but also Ankara’s surprise introduction of visa-free travel for Algerians.
The two frigates are expected to be forwarded between Jan. 7 and 10. During the dispatch, Algerian naval forces will also receive training from their Turkish counterparts.
The Tunisian presidency recently denied claims that the country would join an alliance with Turkey and Algeria in resolving the Libyan crisis.
Last month, Turkey and Libya signed a military cooperation deal and another on the delimitation of maritime borders, under which Turkey got the green light to deploy its own troops at the request of Libya’s government.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan shaking hands with Fayez al-Sarraj, the head of the Tripoli-based Government of National Accord (GNA), during their meeting in Istanbul. (File/AFP)
Syrian fighters were also dispatched to support Libyan Government of National Accord (GNA), based in Tripoli, to fight against General Khalifa Haftar’s forces, which control the country’s east.
Algeria’s newly elected President Abdelmadjid Tebboune has recently chaired a top security meeting to discuss contingency plans for a possible Turkish military intervention in neighboring Libya.
Algerian President Abdelmadjid Tebboune puts on the presidential collar of the National Order of Merit, during the formal swearing-in ceremony in the capital Algiers on December 19, 2019. (File/AFP)
A parliamentary vote in Turkey is expected for early January on deploying troops to Libya, including formation of an elite Libyan force to respond directly to threats, as well as allocation of weapons, conducting of joint exercises and exchange of counter-terror intelligence.
Yahia Zoubir, director of research in geopolitics at the Kedge Business School in Marseille and a visiting fellow at the Brookings Doha Center in Qatar, said the situation in Libya is worrisome for Algeria.
“The naval exercise must have been planned earlier. While Oruc Reis is part of Algeria’s history and pride, the Turkish military presence in Libya isn’t welcome for Algerians because Ankara is a member of NATO,” he told Arab News.
Zoubir said that Algerians see foreign presence in the region with suspicion and believe that it is part of a plan to destabilize the region for access to oil and gas.
“There is no doubt that the Algerian military is going to strengthen its borders with Libya and Tunisia, and will continue calling for a political, negotiated solution among Libyans,” he added.
Algerian citizens aged under 18 and over 65 were recently granted entry permits to Turkey with a presidential decree.
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan paid a visit to Tunis on Dec. 25 for talks with his counterpart President Kais Saied.
Tunisian President Kais Saied meeting with his Turkish counterpart Recep Tayyip Erdogan in Tunis. (File/AFP)
Gallia Lindenstrauss, senior research fellow from the Institute for National Security Studies in Tel Aviv, said the Turkey-GNA maritime border delimitation agreement has made the survival of the GNA’s Prime Minister Fayez Al-Sarraj critical for Turkey and Ankara is hoping for Tunisian and Algerian assistance to support him.
“Moreover, it seems that Erdogan’s surprise visit to Tunisia last week did not bring with it the desired result for Ankara in the context of Libya, so this potentially makes Algeria even more important for Turkey,” she told Arab News.https://www.arabnews.com/node/1606376/middle-east
.....and will continue calling for a political, negotiated solution among Libyans...
That is exactly what put us in the mess with Libya in the first place. Being idle and paralyzed.
The Turks will move in the north, but they do not have the means to control the deserts of inner Libya. Particular close to our borders.
Their message will be clear, we move in; prepare and collaborate with us.
Otherwise, it will be Algeria as the key-State in the region which will deal with all the insecurity, while others profit and get lucrative contracts.
...foreseeable...
Thus as stubborn our leaders may be, the logic will that they will make some move.
1) In the first instance, I would expect Algerian drones flying (drones/fighters, etc.) in, while patrols will go few dozen kilometers in and leave again...while re-supply will be (continued) to be supported, via Algeria. (Current situation, as far I can see)
2) A GNA-friendly Tuareg-force could be trained and supported through Algeria...Airfields mainly in the south will be secured jointly; ditto for oilfields. (Should be a simple exercise or could be relatively easy arranged/negotiated)...
3) Algerian Navy could supply some cover...also while the Turcs operate Meko200. Thus interoperability should be given and Algerian Meko is more modern. The Turcs might even block Benghazi...but surely some refineries and oil harbors.
4) Finally, let's say up to 100-200 Km to the Algerian border, there will be a series of outputs (regular ANP), etc which is densely controlled, while 200-400km, some reconnaissance is done.
Basically just land will be controlled by the ANP with few people on them. That should be an easy task for the ANP and is not dissimilar to the situation in Tindouf.
5) Algeria will be the power responsible for the boarders from Tunesia until Niger...that is our natural role to play in that game.