2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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William(·¬¸­°ê) ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/08 16:00
2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_1
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/08 17:04
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http://tw.news.yahoo.com/2003/04/08/international/bcc/3920392.html
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NO:254_2
®ÇÆ[ªÌ2 ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/08 17:23
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_3
Ghostwolf ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/08 17:31
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_4
¤p¤ò ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/08 18:32
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¤U¤È¬Ý¹qµø¤~¬Ý¨ìA-10¦b¤Ú®æ¹F¤WªÅ¶Ã­¸,¨S·Q¨ì¤w¶Ç¥X¼Y·´! :P

NO:254_5
Golden L't Foot ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/08 18:51
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_6
BWS ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/08 19:34
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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Zakayev said. Zakayev presumes that the self-aiming missiles zeroed in on the radio signal emitted by Dudaevs transmitter and the transmitter was spotted by a Russian flying laboratory a few minutes before the strike. To prove his story Zakayev demonstrated (to an NTV correspondent) the scene of the incident and the tail fins of the two 250-kilogram high- explosive air-to-surface rockets.
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NO:254_7
yuio ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/08 22:35
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_8
yamyam90 ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/08 23:06
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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100 dollars rebate and may even
be free shipping to whereever you
aim at.


NO:254_9
¸ô¹Lªº¤H ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/09 09:09
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

one F-15E was down, two crew members were missing...

NO:254_10
³·­· ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/09 10:04
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¡ô¨Æ±¡µo¥Í¦b¬P´Á¤Ñ¡A¬ü­x²{¦b¤~µo§G·s»D¡A·d¤£¦n¤S¬O·R°êªÌªº¾ÔªG :P

NO:254_11
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/09 10:53
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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>self-aiming missiles zeroed in on the radio signal emitted by Dudaevs transmitter
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NO:254_12
®ÇÆ[ªÌ2 ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/09 10:54
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_13
BWS ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/09 13:27
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_14
Ghostwolf ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/09 17:19
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¤Ú®æ¹F¸Ñ©ñ¤§¤é¤w¨ì, ¦ý¬O¾Ôª§ÁÙ¨Sµ²§ô.

NO:254_15
Armstrong ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/09 17:22
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

Baghdad has been liberated !! At least the Shiite section of the city.
People are celebrating on the street openly....

NO:254_16
Ghostwolf ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/09 19:24
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

­è­è¨C¤é²³ø¤¤¦³³ø¾É¬ü­x·j¨ì¤@¥d¨®§ï¸Ë¹L, °t³ÆIR´M¼Ð¬qªºSA-6¦a¹ïªÅ­¸¼u.
³o¤U¤l¦Ñ«X·Q¬¾ÅG»¡SA-6¬O¦Ñªk°µªº¤]ÄF¤£¤F¥ô¦ó¤H¤F§a.

NO:254_17
Ghostwolf ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/09 20:44
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¬ü­x¤w¸g¶i«°¤F,
¦Ó¥B¤]¬Ý¨ìM1A2¥X²{¤F.
CITVªº³y«¬¸ò¤§«e©Ò¬Ý¨ìªº¤£¤@¼Ë,
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¥Ø«e¬Ý¨ÓM1A2¹ï¸ô­±¨S¤°»ò·l¶Ë.

NO:254_18
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/09 20:49
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¬ü­x¸Ë¥Ò³¡¶¤¶i¤J¤Ú®æ¹F¥«¤¤¤ß,¥ì©Ô§J·s»D³¡ªøªº·s»D¨q¤w¸g¼½¬M§¹²¦,¥~°ê°OªÌ§ï©ç¬ü­x¸Ë¥Ò¨q

NO:254_19
Armstrong ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/09 21:26
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

The most ironic image must be the one with three Iraqi holding
on a banner, Go home, Human shield.......

NO:254_20
Armstrong ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/09 21:31
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

Taking down the statue of Saddam live across the globe !!!
What a moment in history !!

NO:254_21
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/09 21:32
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¬ü­xªº²Ä¤G¦^¦X§@¾Ôºâ¬O§i¤@¬q¸¨.ÁöµM¥´¤F21¤Ñ,¤ñ¤£¤W·í¦~ªº100¤p®É¾Ôª§,¦ý³o¦¸ªÅ¾Ô³°¾Ô¥[°_¨Ó21¤Ñ´N§ð¶i¤Ú®æ¹F,»P·í¦~ªÅ¾Ô¬µ¨ìºÎµÛÁÙ¬O«Ü¤jªº¶i¨B.

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NO:254_22
Ghostwolf ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/09 22:20
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_23
ryan2181 ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/09 22:25
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_24
SK2 ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/09 22:35
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_25
Ãa¤H ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/09 23:36
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_26
Waits ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/10 02:12
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_27
Luftwaffe 1946 ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/10 02:27
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_28
Ãa¤H ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/10 05:11
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_29
®ÇÆ[ªÌ2 ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/10 10:04
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_30
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/10 10:26
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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¨ä¹ê¡A¦b¨º³õ¾Ô§Ðµ²§ô«á¡A¬ü­x¨B¦æÂಾ°}¦a®É´N¹J¨ì¼Ä­x´Ý³¡¥ñÀ»¡A¦º¶Ë¤Ï¦Ó¶W¹L«e´X¤Ñ¦b­°¸¨°Ïªº¿E¾Ô¡C

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NO:254_31
Ãa¤H ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/10 11:24
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

flak §A±o¥h§â®Ñ¦A½¤@½¡C

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¨S¦³°Ñ¥[²Ä¤@³õ¾Ô°«¡A§¹¥þ¬O¥Í¤O­x¡A©Ò¥H¤~·|¨º»òºG¡C

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NO:254_32
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/10 11:34
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

>¥_¶V­xªº·l¥¢¤£¬O³Q¬ü­x¥D°Ê§ðÀ»³y¦¨ªº¡A³Ì«á¥L­Ì¬O¤£¦A§ðÀ»¡A®ø¥¢
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NO:254_33
Luke-Skywalker ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/10 12:37
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¡ô¥»Äæ¥DÃD¬O²Ä¤G¦¸ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§¡A¤£¬O¶V¾Ô¡AOK¡I¶V¾Ô¬ü­x»P¥_¶V­xªº¾Ô³N¡B¾Ô¥v¥i¥t¶}Äæ°Q½×¡I

NO:254_34
6810 ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/10 13:46
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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¤£¾å±o¤j®a¹ï¶Ë¤`¼Æ¦r¬Ýªk¦p¦ó

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NO:254_35
Ghostwolf ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/10 15:16
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¡u¬fªL¡v¤w§ð¤U, ¤£¹L¡ueagles nest¡v³£ÁÙ¨S¶i§ð
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NO:254_36
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/10 16:13
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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2.²Ä¤GªiªºªÅ³°¾Ô¦¨¥\ºR·´¤F¤Ú®æ¹F«°­¥ªº¦u­x¥D¤O¡A¥Ñ©ó¤Ú®æ¹F«°¤º´X¥G¬Ý¤£¨ì­«¸Ë³¡¶¤¡A©Ò¥H­«¸Ë³¡¶¤¥D¤O¤]«Ü¥i¯à¥u³¡¸p¦b«°­¥¡C
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NO:254_37
William(·¬¸­°ê) ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/10 16:27
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¤Ú®æ¹F¬J¤w§ð§J ¨º¨Ç­^¬ü¾Ô«R¬O§_¤w§ä¨ì

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NO:254_38
apollo ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/10 16:37
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

³Ì¹Ãªº´N¬O¨º­Ó¹A¤Ò¤F, »â¤£¨ì®ü¬Àªº¼úª÷....

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°O±o¦³¤@¦¸­^¬ü­nÁp¦X¥Îª½ª@¾÷ªÅ­°Áp­x¦Ü¤Ú´µ©Ôªº¬Y¦a¬ðŧ,µ²ªG¬ü­x¤£ª¾¦ó¬G¤¤³~°h¥X,¥O­^­x±N»â«Ü¥Í®ð,»¡¦¹­p¹º¤w¸g¦b¡u¦n´X­Ó¤ë«e¡vÀÀ¦n,¤£ª¾¬°¦ó¬ü­x¤¤³~°hÁY,³´­^­x©ó¦MÀI¤§¤¤! ¥i¨£¦¹¾Ô§Ð­^¬üÁp­x¦­¦b´X­Ó¤ë«e´N¤w¸g¸g¹L§¹¥þªº§L´Ñ±Àºt¤F,¨ä­p¹º¤§¿¦±K,¥O¤H¨ØªA!


NO:254_39
WILLIAM ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/10 16:42
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_40
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/10 19:07
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

http://news.yam.com/cna/international/news/200304/200304100099.html
¿ú¥§¤ñ¸û¨â¦¸ªiÆW¾Ôª§Æg¹Ä­x¨Æ¬ì§Þ¶i¨B¯«³t
http://www.whitehouse.gov/news/releases/2003/04/20030409-4.html

NO:254_41
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/10 19:57
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¥xÆW´CÅé¯u¬O¶Ã½¡A§ä¨Ó¿ú¥§ªº­ì¤å¡G
In Desert Storm, only 20 percent of our air-to-ground fighters could guide a laser-guided bomb to target. Today, all of our air-to-ground fighters have that capability.
GWI®É¡A¥u¦³20¢HªºªÅ¹ï¦a¾Ô¾÷¯à¾É¤ÞLGB¡A²{¦b¥þ³¡³£¥i¥H¡C
PS¡G¬D»y¯f¡A¦Ü¤ÖA-10ÁÙ¤£¦æ¡C­ì¤åÀ³¸Ó§ï¦¨PGMªº¡C

In Desert Storm, it usually took up to two days for target planners to get a photo of a target, confirm its coordinates, plan the mission, and deliver it to the bomber crew. Now we have near real-time imaging of targets with photos and coordinates transmitted by e-mail to aircraft already in flight.
GW1¡A»Ý­n¨â¶gªº®É¶¡¨Ó­pµe¤@¦¸ÅF¬µ
GW2¡A¥Hªñ§Y®É±o¨ì¥Ø¼Ð®y¼Ð»P¼v¹³«á¡A¥HE-mail¶Çµ¹¤w¸g¥Xµoªº¾Ô¾÷­¸¦æ­û¡C
PS¡GÀ³¸Ó¥u¦³B-2»PF-15E¦³¡A¤£¤Ó½T©w¡C
In Desert Storm, battalion, brigade and division commanders had to rely on maps, grease pencils and radio reports to track the movements of our forces. Today our commanders have a real-time display of our own forces on their computer screens
GW1¡G¦a­±«ü´§©x­n¾a¦a¹Ï»Pµ§¨Óµe¥X¦Û¤vªº¦ì¸m¡C
GW2¡G±q¹q¸£¿Ã¹õ¤W¥i¥H¤Î®Éª¾¹D¦Û¤vªº¦ì¸m¡C
PS¡GGW1®É¡AGPS¤w¬O¦¨¼ôªº¬ì§Þ¡A¦ý¦]¬°¬ü­x¨S¦³°tµo­x³WGPS¡A©Ò¥H¥u¦³³¡¤À³¡¶¤µo¥Á³WGPS¡C¥t¥~GPS¬P®y·í®É¤]ÁÙ¨S¦³¥þ³¡¨ì¦ì¡C
In Desert Storm, we did not yet have the B-2. But that aircraft is now critical to our operations. And on a single bombing sortie, a B-2 can hit 16 separate targets, each with a 2,000-pound, precision-guided, satellite-based weapon.
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PS¡G³o¸Ü¦³ÂI¶B¡AÅF¬µ16­Ó¥Ø¼Ð¤£¤@©w«D­nB2¤£¥i¡AB1¤]¥i¥H§@Ãþ¦üªº§ï¨}¡CB2¯u¥¿ªá¿úªº¦a¤è¬O­n§@¦¨¶W¯Å°ÎÂÜ¡A¦Ó³o§ë¸ê¦b³o¦¸¾Ôª§¤¤«o¨S¾÷·|¦^³ø¡C
But there are many others. Desert Storm began with a 38-day air campaign, followed by a brief ground attack. In Operation Iraqi Freedom, the ground war began before the air war.
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1991, Saddam Hussein had time to set Kuwaits oil fields ablaze. In the current conflict, forces sent in early protected the 600 oil fields in southern Iraq, prevented an environmental catastrophe, and safeguarded a resource thats vital for the future of the people of Iraq.
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During Operation Desert Storm, Saddam managed to fire Scud missiles at Israel and Saudi Arabia. This time was different, again, thanks to Special Operations Forces, which seized control of the missile launch baskets in western Iraq, preventing their use by the enemy.
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with less than half of the ground forces and two-thirds of the air assets used 12 years ago in Desert Storm, Secretary Rumsfeld and General Franks have achieved a far more difficult objective.
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PS¡G¥ì©Ô§J¤]¸T¹B¤F12¦~



NO:254_42
Ghostwolf ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/10 21:13
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

>>GW2¡GB2¤@¦¸¥i¥HÅF¬µ16­Ó¤£¦P¥Ø¼Ð
°Ú?? B-52Ãø¹D¤£¥i¥H³o¼Ë°µ??

NO:254_43
¤p¤ò ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/10 21:17
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¤£¦n·N«ä,¦R­Ó¼Ñ! :P

>GWI®É¡A¥u¦³20¢HªºªÅ¹ï¦a¾Ô¾÷¯à¾É¤ÞLGB¡A²{¦b¥þ³¡³£¥i¥H¡C
PS¡G¬D»y¯f¡A¦Ü¤ÖA-10ÁÙ¤£¦æ¡C­ì¤åÀ³¸Ó§ï¦¨PGMªº¡C

®Ú¾Ú¥H¤U¸ê®Æ:
http://www.airforce-technology.com/projects/a-10/index.html

The Northrop Grumman Litening ER (Extended Range) targeting pod has been successfully integrated on an A-10. Litening ER features a 640 x 512 pixel thermal imager, CCD TV, laser spot tracker/rangefinder, IR marker and laser designator.

«ö²z¨Ó»¡,¸Ë¤FLitening ER«áÀ³¸Ó´N¨ã¦³LGB¾É¤Þ¯à¤O,¥u¬O¤£ª¾¹D¬ü­x¦³¨S¦³³o¼Ë·f°t.

(§Ú¬O¨Ó¶Ãªº!) :P


NO:254_44
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/10 21:18
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

>°Ú?? B-52Ãø¹D¤£¥i¥H³o¼Ë°µ??
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NO:254_45
Ãa¤H ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/10 23:30
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

> 3.³o¨â¤T¤Ñªº§ð«°¾Ô¥´«±¤F¥ì­xªº©è§Ü·N§Ó¡C¥ì°ê
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NO:254_46
¸ô¤HT ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 00:57
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

>>GW1¡G¥ì©Ô§J©ñ¤õ¿N600®yªo¥Ð
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NO:254_47
Golden L't Foot ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 01:22
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¦Ñ·í¯q¡¨·Ç¡¨ªº³Ì¨Î¨å½d.........

http://www.defense-aerospace.com

B-52 Dons New Upgrade

(Source: US Air Force; issued Apr. 9, 2003)


EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. --- Aircrews flying the Air Forces oldest aircraft can now better verify targets and pick them themselves thanks to experts integrating a targeting pod on the B-52 Stratofortress.

Maj. Keith Colmer, one of the original operational test pilots here for the Litening II targeting pod that was developed for fighters in 1990s, recently traveled to Barksdale Air Force Base, La., to fit it to the B-52. He called it no small order considering this was the first time a targeting pod has been installed on a B-52.

The concept was to turn out a combat capability that wasnt there before, said Colmer. It included integrating the targeting pod on the aircraft, conducting the test and evaluation and finally training the aircrews and maintainers on the use and care of the pod.

Integrating the targeting pod, originally scheduled for June, was accelerated to improve the B-52s ability to drop laser-guided munitions in operations around the world.

The B-52 community and Air Combat Command officials were interested in the Litening II pod for a couple of reasons, according to Colmer.

One of the biggest reasons was target verification, Colmer said. Adding the targeting pod will allow B-52 crews to identify targets before releasing their munitions, preventing potential fratricides and improving combat effectiveness.

B-52 crews currently use forward air controllers or predetermined coordinates to target objects. With human error possible in either case, Colmer said, the Litening II targeting pod will allow aircrews to look at what they are targeting before releasing their munitions.

According to Mo Kalhor, an engineer in the B-52 system program office engineer at Tinker Air Force Base, Okla., the pod will greatly enhance the B-52s capabilities.

The Litening II pod provides the B-52 with self-lasing capability for laser-guided bomb deliveries, eliminating the need for other sources to lase the target for them, said Kalhor. It will also allow for targets to be identified (and) verified and coordinates generated before delivering the numerous types of weapons the B-52 employs. Its a tremendous capability for the aircraft.

The other big reason for the push was to give the B-52 crews the capability to pick targets for themselves.

ACC and the (people in the Central Command area of responsibility) wanted to know if a B-52 could use the Litening II to self-designate their own targets, said Colmer. They also wanted to see if the pod could derive coordinates for inertial-aided munitions like the joint direct attack munition.

As you get better and better sensors, you are able to reduce target location error, he said. That was part of this test, to determine if the coordinates generated by the B-52 using the Litening II pod could reduce the TLE to something useable. Once you have that, you have the opportunity to target buildings, a tank or a truck.

Kalhor said the pod will allow the B-52 to conduct battle damage assessment by recording video of munition drops, allowing experts to analyze how and where the bombs hit.

The test was an operational utility evaluation conducted by Air Reserve Commands 93rd Bomb Squadron and the Air National Guard and Air Force Reserve Test Center in Tucson, Ariz. B-52 operational testers from the 49th Test and Evaluation Squadron at Barksdale AFB also participated in the test, providing aircraft instrumentation, data analysis and two weapons systems operators for the test and training.

According to Kalhor, the test included six sorties that took less than a month to accomplish, a major feat for the project.

Some of the issues we had to deal with were funding, getting support from various organizations and receiving approval from the appropriate agencies to conduct the test, said Kalhor. Once the project started, we had some technical issues we overcame, including aircraft power availability for pod usage, conducting electromagnetic interference testing with a laser inside a hangar, etc.

The interesting thing about the test, said Colmer, was that the 93rd BS from Barksdale did most of the work on the test, but they are not normally testers.

They called for experts to come out and verify their work, Colmer said. Some of the things we looked at were integrating the pod onto the airframe, working out some software issues and training the crews to use the system.

The test team had to contend with continuous deployments of the B-52 crews from Barksdale, as real-world taskings came in for B-52 assets.

A positive aspect that helped testing was that none of the tactics used were different from those B-52 crews already use, Colmer said.

Once they learned how to operate the pod to track the target and use the laser, they were able to visually identify the target and designate laser-guided weapons, said Colmer. We didnt have to change how they flew or maneuvered the aircraft, which was great because when youre trying to conduct a rapid combat test, you try to change as little as possible.

-ends-


NO:254_48
BWS ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 01:31
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_49
Golden L't Foot ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 01:44
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_50
³·­· ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 01:45
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_51
·P´n¤j®v ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 01:58
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_52
²Ä¤@¸¹­x¨Æ°g ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 02:35
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_53
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Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_54
Ãa¤H ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 04:52
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_55
cobrachen ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 05:19
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_56
Luke-Skywalker ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 09:44
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_57
®ÇÆ[ªÌ2 ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 09:58
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_58
Golden L't Foot ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 10:02
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_59
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 10:24
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_60
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 10:35
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_61
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 10:58
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_62
6810 ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 11:34
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)


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NO:254_63
Ghostwolf ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 12:18
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_64
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 12:27
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_65
VOR ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 12:47
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_66
Golden L't Foot ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 13:11
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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¦p¤µ¡AÃþ¦üªº³à®a¤ü¦¡¨g§pÅm»y¨ÌÂÂ¥R¥¸¦b¥»¦¸¾Ô§Ð¤¤¡A¥u¬O«ô´CÅéºô¸ôµo¹F¤§½ç¡A¬y¶Ç§ó¥[¼s»·½}¤F¡F¦ý¬O¨Æ¹ê´N¬O¨Æ¹ê¡A¤£·|¦]ÁÁ¨¥¼L¬¶¦³¥ô¦ó§ïÅÜ¡A¨S¹ê¤O¤S·R³x±jªº³à®a¤üµL½×¦A«ç»ò«s¸¹¨g§p¡A¤]¤£·|¦¨ªê¦¨Às¡A²×¨s¥u¬O±o¦b±jªÌ¥¨´Î¤U­ËÀŪº³à®a¤ü¦Ó¤w¡D


NO:254_67
VOR ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 13:33
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

http://www.janes.com/defence/news/jdw/jdw030408_1_n.shtml
US Army takes aim on Tikrit
Tim Ripley, JDW Correspondent
from US Central Command, Qatar
08 April 2003

³o½gJDW ªº¤å³¹´£¨ì¡R
According to coalition military sources several thousand hard-core troops
loyal to the regime are massed in the centre of Baghdad, including elements
of the Special Republican Guard, Fedayeen fighters, Presidential Guard and
Special Security Organisation. The remnants of the Hammurabi and Al Nida
Republican Guard divisions are fighting in the eastern suburbs of the capital,
according to US officers.

³o¬O¨â¤Ñ«e¼gªº³ø¾É, Hammurabi À³¸Ó¤wºM°h

¥t¤@«h JDW ¤å³¹¡R
http://www.janes.com/defence/news/jdw/jdw030408_2_n.shtml
New urban warfare tactics employed by US troops
Kim Burger JDW Staff Reporter
Washington DC


NO:254_68
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 13:36
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_69
sohonor ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 16:15
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NO:254_70
WKYS ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 16:15
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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¬ü­xªºªÅ¤¤§@·~(Air Operation)«ü´§©x T. Michael Moseley ¤W­Ó§«ô´¿»¡I find it interesting that folks say were softening them (Republican Guards) up. Were not softening them up. Were killing them......Å¥°_¨Ó¤j¦³´À¦Û¤vªº¥\ÁZ¤£¬°¤Hª¾¥s©}ªº¨ý¹D...


¨Æ¹ê¤W, ³o¦¸¬ü¥ì¾Ôª§,ªÅ¤¤ºë½T¥´À»¬Æ¦Ü¤À¾á¤F¤ä´©¦a­±³¡¶¤«°¥«¾Ô°«ªº¥ô°È.¦L¶H«Ü²`, «e´X¤Ñ³ø¤W(Washinton PostÁÙ¬OUSA Today?)¤@½g¾É¸Ì­±, ³°¾Ô¶¤¦b«Ñ¾Ô¤¤¥Î¹p®g¼Ð©w¤@´É¥ì­x½L¾Úªº«Ø¿vª«, µM«á©I¥sªÅ¤¤ªº¶W¯ÅÂÎ, »¡§Ú­n¬µ¥¦¥k¥bÃä(¥Ñ¦¹¥iª¾¹ï¨ä·Ç½T«×ªº«H¿à!)....µ²ªG¯¥§L©x¦³ÂI¤£²n, ¤@ª½»¡»É´³³D´N¥i¥H·d©w...

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NO:254_71
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 16:31
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

>ªÅ¤¤ºë½T¥´À»¬Æ¦Ü¤À¾á¤F¤ä´©¦a­±³¡¶¤«°¥«¾Ô°«ªº¥ô°È.
ªÅ¤¤ºë½T¥´À»­n¤ä´©¦a­±³¡¶¤ªºÀY¸¹°ÝÃD´N¬O³q«H¡C¾Ô¾÷³q±`¨Ï¥ÎUHFªi¬q¡A¥Á¯è¾÷»P¦a­±³¡¶¤«h¬OVHFµL½u¹q¡C©Ò¥HªÅ³°­nÁp¦X§@¾Ô¡A¦b·s¤@¥Nªº³nÅéµL½u¹q©Î¾Ô³NTCP/IPºô¸ô§¹¦¨«e¡A­n¹À¾Ô¾÷­n¥[VHFµL½u¹q¡A­n¹À¦a­±³¡¶¤­n¦³UHFµL½u¹q¡C

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NO:254_72
William(·¬¸­°ê) ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 16:48
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¬ü°ê®üªÅ­xªº¾Ô·l²v¤ñ¤W¦¸ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§ÁÙ­n§C¡C

NO:254_73
mind1984 ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/11 22:21
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¥xÆWªº³°­x©MªÅ­x¬O¨â¤£¬Û¤z,
¦ý¬OÁ`¥s±o¨ì³°¯èªºª½ª@¾÷§a,
©Ò¥HCASÁÙ¬O¦³¤H¨Ó·Fªº.

NO:254_74
CW ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/12 00:00
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

>>©Ò¥H¬ü­xCAS¾÷ºØ³£·|¸ËVHFµL½u¹q¡A¤]¤~¦³¥i¯àµo¥Í¦a­±³¡¶¤¥i¥H¿ï¾Ü©I¥s¯¥§L©Î¾Ô¾÷ªº¨Æ¡CµM¦Ó¥xÆW....³q±`¬O¨â¤£¬Û¤z...>>

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¥xÆW¦a­±³¡¶¤µLªk©I¥s¾Ô¾÷¤ä´©.


NO:254_75
³·­· ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/12 00:06
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

>>©Ò¥H¥xÆW¦a­±³¡¶¤µLªk©I¥s¾Ô¾÷¤ä´©

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NO:254_76
³·­· ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/12 00:25
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¨F¼Éµo¥Í®É¤Ú®æ¹F©M¤Ú´µ©Ô´¿¦³¤j§å¨®¶¤¤H­û¥X«°¡A¦³¤H»¡°k¤`¤]¦³¤H»¡§Q¥Î¨F¼É®i¶}°fŧ
¦ý³D¥X¬}°¨¤W¾D¨ìªÅ¤¤ºë½T¥´À»¡A¾ã­Ó¦³¥Í¾Ô¤O³QÄè·À±¼¡A¤Ú®æ¹F»´©ö³´¸¨ªº©R¹B¥i¯à¦b¨º
®É­Ô´N¤w¸gµù©w

NO:254_77
BWS ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/12 00:48
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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Án¶ÕÅå¤H§r !!

NO:254_78
²Ä¤@¸¹­x¨Æ°g ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/12 01:11
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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>>©Ò¿×ªº¦@©M°ê½Ã¶¤Åܦ¨¸¨¶]¤j¶¤,¦Ó¯P¤h®ÈÅܦ¨±ó±ñ®È,¥R¥÷ªº¹ê½îµo´­¼Ä¶i§Ú°h
>>¼Ä¨Ó§Ú¶]ªº­n¸q!

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¤Ï«ä¤@¤U¥¼¨Ó¤­¦~¥²¦³¤@¾Ôªº¬DÆ]¡A¥´±qª¾¹D³o®§«á§Ú¤Ñ¤Ñªº©ÀµÛ¦bµ¥µÛ¥¦¨Ó¡A³o¤£¥Nªí§Ú¦n¾Ô¦Ó¬O¦³¨M¤ß­n¸ò¥¦¤@¾Ô¡E¡E¡E¡A¦U¦ì±z­Ì·|«ç»ò§@·Q¡I¡H¦n¹³®É¶¡­n¨ì¤F¦Ó·NÃѨì¤F¨S¡H¤j®a­n·Ç³Æ¤F¡I


NO:254_79
TTSO ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/12 02:37
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¨S°O¿ùªº¸Ü¡A¬ü­x²{¦b©Ò¦³ªº¾Ô³N¾Ô°«¾÷³£¤w¸g¸Ë¤FVHF comm...
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NO:254_80
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/12 10:00
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

>¨S°O¿ùªº¸Ü¡A¬ü­x²{¦b©Ò¦³ªº¾Ô³N¾Ô°«¾÷³£¤w¸g¸Ë¤FVHF comm...
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¤£¹L¡Aªº½T¬ü°êªÅ­x¦b³o¤è­±¬O³Ì§V¤Oªº¡A³o¤]¬O¬°¤°»ò¬ü°ê³°­xÁÙ¦³¾÷·|¶ûªÅ­xªºªA°È¤£¦n¡A¦Ó«Ü¦h°ê®a³°­x³Q¤ä´©¤@¦¸´N·|·P¿E®÷¹s¡C


NO:254_81
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/12 10:02
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

>¬Ý¤F´N¥s¤H¤ß¦³¾l±ª(¯Á°¨§Q¨È¨º¥M¯Ê³o­Óªº¾_¾Ù)¡A±`²z¤ÀªR¤@¤U¢w´N¬O¦³¤£ª¾¦ºªººë¯«¡A
>¤]´«¤£¦^¤@¦º¡A°k¤FÁÙ¦³©R¡A«÷¤F¥²¦º¡A
¯Á°¨§Q¨Èªº¥Á§L¬O«Ü¥i©Èªº¡AµLªZ¸Ëªº¥­¥Á¤Wµó¥s°}¡AÅý¦³ªZ¸Ëªº¥Á§L¥i¥H§Q¥Î¤H¸s±»Å@µo°Ê§ðÀ»¡A´NºâM1/M2­±¹ï³oºØ¤£­n©Rªº§ðÀ»¡A¤]¬OÁx´H¡C

NO:254_82
VOR ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/12 11:41
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

Update ¥ì©Ô§J³°­x²{ª¬Åý¤j®a°Ñ¦Ò¡R

¾Ô«e¥ì©Ô§J¦³¤­­Ó­x¹Î¡A¬ù¦³¤T­Ó¾÷±ñ¤Æ®v¡B
¤T­Ó¸Ë¥Ò®v¡B¤Î¤Q¤@­Ó¨B§L®v¡C

²Ä¤@­x¹Î¤@ª½³¡¸p¦b¥ì©Ô§J¥_³¡ªº Kirkuk ¡A¸g¥ÑÁp­x¥]³ò«á
¤£Â_ÅF¬µ¡AÀ³¸ÓÀHµÛ¸Ó«°³Q§ð¤U¦Ó¤w¨S¦h¤Ö¾Ô¤O¡C
¨£ CNN ³ø¾É¡R
http://www.cnn.com/2003/WORLD/meast/04/10/sprj.irq.kirkuk/
U.S. reinforcements arrive in Kirkuk

²Ä¤G­x¹Î³¡¸p¦b Deyala ¡A²{¦b°Ê¦V§Ú¤£¤Ó²M·¡¡A
¦n¹³¦b¦è¥_³¡¡S

­ì¥»³¡¸p¦b Al-Naserria ªº²Ä¤T­x¹Î¤w¸g³QÄè·À¡C

²Ä¥|­x¹Î¾Ô«e³¡¸p¦b Almajar ¡A¥Ø«e¦b¤Ú®æ¹FªF¤è¸òÁp­x¥æ¾Ô¡C

²Ä¤­­x¹Î³¡¸p¦b Mosul ¡A¸Ó«°³Q¤ÁÂ_«á³Q§ðÀ»¡A¤w§ë­°¡C¨£¡R
http://www.cnn.com/2003/WORLD/meast/04/11/sprj.irq.mosul.centcom/
Looting as Iraqis surrender at Mosul


NO:254_83
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/12 11:46
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

>¬ü­xªºªÅ¤¤§@·~(Air Operation)«ü´§©x T. Michael Moseley ¤W­Ó§«ô´¿»¡I find it
>interesting that folks say were softening them (Republican Guards) up. Were not
>softening them up. Were killing them......Å¥°_¨Ó¤j¦³´À¦Û¤vªº¥\ÁZ¤£¬°¤Hª¾¥s©}ªº¨ý¹D...

¦pªG¬ü­x¯uªº°µ¨ìªº¸Ü¡A¨º¬O¥­¤Ï¤F¬ì¯Á¤Ò½Ä¬ðªº®À±Ñ¡C·í¬ì¯Á¤Ò½Ä¬ðµ²§ô¡A«nÁp¸Ë¥Ò¨®½ø¡A¬Æ¦Ü¨¾ªÅ¨®½ø¯E¯E¿º¿º¡B±Æ¦C¾ã»ô¦a±q¬ì¯Á¤Ò¤s°ÏÂ÷¶}ªº¤@«b¨º¡A³o¥´¦b¬ü°êªÅ­xÁy¤W¤@¤Ú´xªº«Â¤O¡A¤£¤U©ó®ü¬À»É¹³³Q©Ô­Ë¤§©óªü©Ô§B°ê®a¡C

¤£¹L¡A³o¦¸¬ü°êªÅ­xªº½T¦³«Ü¦h¾÷·|¥i¥H³·®¢¡A¬ì¯Á¤Ò¦³¼Ú¬w¶³ÃúÀ°¦£¡A¥ì©Ô§J¨S¦³¡C¬ì¯Á¤Ò®É¬ü°ê¥u¦³B2¥i¥H¥áGPSªZ¾¹¡A²{¦b´X¥G³£¥i¥H¡C¬ì¯Á¤Ò¦³¤s°Ï»P´ËªL¡A¥ì©Ô§J¨S¦³¡C

¦ý­È±oª`·Nªº¬O¡AGW1®É¬ü°êªÅ­x¤]¬O´x´¤¤F¥þ­±Àu¶Õ¡A¦ý¬O¦@©M½Ã¶¤¤´¬O¾D¹J²Ä¤C­x¤~¼ì±Ñ¡C³o¨Ã¤£¬O¬ü°êªÅ­xªº¤õ¤O¤£¨¬¡A¦Ó¬O°»´ú³t«×»P¼s«×ªºÃö«Y¡C©Ò¥H¡A§Ú¬Û«HKarbala©P¾Dªº¥ì­x¡AÀ³¸Ó¬O¦b3ID»P101AD±µªñ®É¡A­¢¨Ï¥L­Ì¶}¤õ¡B½Õ°Ê¡A¤~Åý¬ü°êªÅ­x¬°¼Æ²³¦hªº°»´ú¾¹¡]E-8¡B±°¹ÜªÌ¡BU-2¡^µo´§§@¥Î¡A¤Þ¾É¾Ô¾÷¤j³W¼Ò§ðÀ»¡C¤£¹L¡A³oºë½Tªº®É¶¡ÂI¡A´N»Ý­n¾Ô«áªº¤ÀªR¤~¯à½T»{¤F¡C

©Ò¥H¡A¬ü­x§ï½s¤F86¦~ª©ªºªÅ³°¾Ô±Ð½d¡A¦ý¦b«á§N¾Ô®É¥N³Ì±jªº¾Ô³N¤´µM¬O²æ­L´«°©«áªº¡u·sªÅ³°¾Ô¡v¡C
86¦~ª©ªºªÅ³°¾Ô¬OªÅ­xªº«á½u¥´À»»P³°­xªº«e½u§ðÀ»¹ïÃe¤j¡B®e©öµo²{ªºµØ¬ù¸Ë¥Ò¶¯®vµo°Ê¦P¨B§ðÀ»¡C§Q¥Îªøµu¶ZÂ÷¡u¤õ¤O¡v¯}ÃaµØ¬ù³¡¶¤¦b¡u¼Æ¶q¡v¤WªºÀu¶Õ¡C
·s¤@¥NªºªÅ³°¾Ô«h¬O§Q¥ÎªÅ­xªº¼s°ì¡u«D±µÄ²°»´ú¡v»P³°­x¤p°Ï°ì¡u±µÄ²©Ê¡B±j­¢©Ê°»´ú¡v¡A±j­¢¡uÁô°Î¡vªº¼Ä¤H¼ÉÅS¡A¦A¹ï¼ÉÅSªº¼Ä¤H¶i¦æ¦P¨Bªº¥´À»¡C


NO:254_84
VOR ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/12 11:53
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¤§«e¶KªF¦èªº®É­Ô¨S¨Ï¥Î²Î¤@ªº¦WºÙ¡A©êºp¡R
Mawsil
Mosul

¡V¡V¡V
´CÅé¿ù»~ªº³ø¾É³y¦¨³\¦h¤£¥¿½Tªº¦L¶H¡A
¨Ò¦p¥H¤U¨â¤å¡R
http://udn.com/NEWS/WORLD/WORS1/1271129.shtml
Áp¦X³ø¡R¦@©M½Ã¶¤±ó±ñ¤F¡H ¼Æ¸U¤H¤£ª¾©ÒÂÜ

http://news.chinatimes.com/Chinatimes/newslist/newslist-content/0,3546,110501+
112003041100008,00.html
¤¤®É¡R©Ç©Ç ¶Ñ®«ªº¦@©M½Ã¶¤©O¡H

Ãø©Çºô¤W·|¦³«Ü¦h©_©Çªº½×ÂI¡C


NO:254_85
®ÇÆ[ªÌ2 ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/12 13:17
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

>>¯Á°¨§Q¨Èªº¥Á§L¬O«Ü¥i©Èªº¡AµLªZ¸Ëªº¥­¥Á¤Wµó¥s°}¡AÅý¦³ªZ¸Ëªº¥Á§L¥i¥H§Q
>>¥Î¤H¸s±»Å@µo°Ê§ðÀ»¡A´NºâM1/M2­±¹ï³oºØ¤£­n©Rªº§ðÀ»¡A¤]¬OÁx´H¡C


§Ú»{¬°³oºØ²{¶H³o¦¸¤£¬O¨S¦³ ¥u¬O³W¼Ò¤@¶}©lÁÙ¤pªº®É­Ô
´N½ñ¨ì¤F¤jÅKªO ¦Ñ¬ü¬Ý¨ì¦³«Â¯Ù ¤£ºÞ¤T¤C¤G®É¨Ì·ÓÅF
«á­±¦³ªZ¸Ëªº­x¶¤¤]³Qºë·Çªº·F±¼¤F
·d­Ó¤@¨â¦¸ ­þ­Ó¥­¥ÁÄ@µ¹¥ì­x·íµ´¹ïªº¯¥¦Ç


NO:254_86
CW ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/12 13:17
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

thanks for the info.

NO:254_87
VOR ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/12 15:55
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

°Ú¡\µoı§Ú¥´¿ù¤F¡R
>²Ä¤G­x¹Î³¡¸p¦b Deyala ¡A²{¦b°Ê¦V§Ú¤£¤Ó²M·¡¡A
>¦n¹³¦b¦è¥_³¡¡S

¯uÂ÷ÃСAÀ³¸Ó¬O¡uªF¡v¥_³¡¤~¹ï¡C
-----

http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&u;=/ap/20030412/ap_on_re_mi_ea/war_the_north&cid;=540&ncid;=716
Coalition Focuses on Saddams Hometown

¦¹½g´£¨ì¡R
¡uThe dusty desert town of Tikrit has been so battered by U.S. airstrikes,
Central Command officials said Friday that it seems unlikely the fighters
left there will be able to muster an effective force. ¡K Planners are not
ruling out a battle. One of Saddams longtime confidants, Izzat Ibrahim al-Douri,
is believed to have moved missiles into the Tikrit area to bolster its defenses.
U.S. officials have seen remnants of Republican Guard and other Iraqi army units
join up with other stragglers in and around Tikrit, about 90 miles northwest of Baghdad.
Vehicles and other military equipment remain.
¡KA few thousand Special Republican Guard troops are believed to remain in northern
Iraq, including near Tikrit and Bayji, a town about 25 miles to the north. ¡v


NO:254_88
Luke-Skywalker ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/13 23:02
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¤C¦W³Q¥ì©Ô§J­x¤è«R¸¸ªº¬ü­x
³QÄÀ©ñ¤F

NO:254_89
acetw ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/14 05:57
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

http://edition.cnn.com/2003/WORLD/meast/04/13/sprj.irq.int.war.main/index.html

­ü¡A¥M¯uªº¥´§¹¤F¡K

¹ï¤F¡A¨º¨â¶ôªO¤l¡]§Ú¤£¬O»¡®ü¬Àµe¹³¡^¨ì©³¬O®³¨Ó·F¹À¥Îªº¡H¼Ä§Ú¿ëÃÑ¡H


NO:254_90
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/14 11:21
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¥M¥´§¹¤F¡A¦³½ìªºÀ˰Q»P¦^ÅU¤~¶}©l°Ú....¡GP
¥H¤U¬OµØ²±¹y¶l³ø¹ï§@¾Ô¨Mµ¦¹Lµ{ªº³ø¾É
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A14839-2003Apr12.html

NO:254_91
VOR ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/14 11:59
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

·R°êªÌ³¡¥÷¼Æ¾Ú¥X¨Ó¤F
http://aviationnow.com/avnow/news/channel_aerospacedaily_story.jsp?id=news/patriot04103.xml
A mix of Lockheed Martin Patriot Advanced Capability-3 (PAC-3) missiles and
upgraded versions of the older Raytheon Patriot Advanced Capability-2 (PAC-2)
missile have intercepted about nine Iraqi short-range ballistic missiles fired at U.S.
forces and Kuwait. About four PAC-3 missiles have been used, a number that could
have been higher if the Army had a larger inventory, Kadish said.

ÄdºI¤F¤EªT
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NO:254_92
Ghostwolf ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/14 13:35
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_93
helldog ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/14 15:09
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_94
helldog ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/14 15:10
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_95
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/14 16:50
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_96
VOR ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/14 22:19
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¦³Ãö¬ü¥ì¾Ôª§¤¤ªº«X»s GPS ¤zÂZ¾¹¡R
Copyright 2003 Agency WPS What The Papers Say (Russia)
April 11, 2003, Friday
EMOTIONS RUN HIGH OVER JAMMERS
Vremya Novostei, April 11, 2003, p. 5
Lieutenant Colonel (retired) Valery Yeremenko
THE US STATE DEPARTMENT HAD BEEN BLAMING RUSSIAN COMPANIES FOR ALLEGEDLY
SELLING MILITARY EQUIPMENT TO IRAQ, BUT NOW IT HAS PROGRESSED TO BLAMING
THE RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT DIRECTLY. BASED ON THIS MATTER, WASHINGTON IS THREATENING
TO PREVENT RUSSIAN PARTICIPATION IN POST-WAR IRAQ.
Sources in the Defense Ministry say that during her recent visit to Russia
for talks with the heads of Russian security structures, Condoleezza Rice
discussed the matter of American accusations against Russia concerning arms
deals with Iraq. Specifically, the charges concerned alleged violation of
the international sanctions. The US State Department had been blaming Russian
companies, but now it has progressed to blaming the Russian government directly.
Based on this matter, Washington is threatening to prevent Russian participation
in post-war Iraq.

The jammers are what has enraged the Americans in this war. They may be
called the bane of the whole campaign. The 1991 American military doctrine
stated that high-precision weapons and electronic surveillance over the
Iraqi theater of operations paralyze enemy resistance and lead to capitulation
of enemy troops, leaving civilians and infrastructure safe and unharmed.


The Pentagons faith in the omnipotence of the aviation and high-precision
weapons systems lasted only a week into the present hostilities.

The matter concerns the very same jammers: equipment for interfering with
the GPS. Too many American missiles strayed from their designated targets
in the first days of the war. The day before yesterday, an American missile
struck the Iranian town of Abadan on the border with Iraq, killing a teenager.
Almost 3,000 smart bombs and missiles of the latest generation were shipped
to the Persian Gulf directly from the factory. The American military-industrial
complex sent them for field tests there, free of charge. At first, every
failure to hit a target was attributed to flaws in the weapons, which had
not been tested in combat. However, five days into the hostilities, experts
representing the Pentagon and arms producers concluded that the matter must
involve interference with the guidance systems.

It was the Air Force that had to correct the mistakes made by American intelligence.
American pilots reported unidentified signals sent their way and erratic
behavior of bombs and missiles, particularly on the final approach to targets.
Two or three days later, at least five jammers manufactured by Aviakonversiya
(based near Moscow) were discovered in Iraq and Kuwait. How could they have
reached Iraq, which was under sanctions?

A GPS transmitter was declassified on the eve of the Zhukovsky air show
in 1997. The Americans saw, to their dismay, that the small box was blinding
their latest guidance systems. They immediately bought several dozen, to
try to design an antidote. The Americans are unlikely to come up with
anything effective, at least in the next several years. The device operates
on an elementary principle of physics. Automatically determining an objects
working frequency, it makes its own signal just a bit stronger and thus
leads the object away.

Shortly before the war, the US Embassy in Moscow offered Aviakonversiya
a huge sum for all GPS equipment and spare parts (it wanted to make sure
that no one else would have them). The company turned the offer down.

Aviakonversiya General Director Oleg Antonov admits that about fifteen Iraqi
delegations have visited Aviakonversiya over the last four years. Each delegation
brought up the matter of contracts, and inevitably backed away as soon as
financial issues were mentioned. On the other hand, this is defense equipment
- and Antonov says that its sale to Iraq would not have bent the rules.

Aviakonversiya specialists made several trips to Iraq, sources in the Russian
Agency for Conventional Arms admit. The visits were private; but we cannot
very well forbid them to take their brains along, can we? Shortly after
the visits, the Agency was informed that Iraq managed to upgrade the equipment
which jams guidance signals of guided bombs and missiles.

According to a source in the Defense Ministry, shortly before the war in
Iraq a group of NATO military attaches was invited to an electronics research
center in Moscow. The attaches were shown a device the size of an ordinary
suitcase and told that it had been assembled for peaceful purposes only
- to study the effect of radiation on the atmosphere. Tests of the device
made it clear, however, that it generated stable electromagnetic interference
affecting all electronic devices within several dozen kilometers. The Russians
mentioned in passing that several dozen notebooks had been recently shipped
to Iraq for additional tests.

Presidential aide Sergei Yastrzhembsky says that the Iraqis might have bought
jammers anywhere since it is quite legitimately sold to dozens of countries,
from India to Yugoslavia to the United States. It is therefore pointless
to blame Russia and Russia alone.

The Americans should concentrate on finding an antidote. We will study
and analyze the hostilities. Eighty percent of weapons used by the US Army
in Iraq are extremely sophisticated. No wonder that it was mostly intelligence
officers who stayed behind in the Russian Embassy in Baghdad. A war is the
best time for gathering military intelligence.

We should remember, however, that a smart bomb or missile on its final approach,
when it is beyond ground control, may blindly hit anything at all - from
a crowded marketplace to a maternity hospital.(Translated by A. Ignatkin)


NO:254_97
TTSO ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/15 09:38
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

Reply for flak
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NO:254_98
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/15 13:18
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

B-52¥Î¹p®g¼Ð©w²ó¿µ§ëÂY¨Ã¾É¤ÞGBU-12¬µ¼u¡C
¬ü°êªÅ­x¯u¸Ó§âF-15Eµô±¼¡A§âB-1¨ìB-52¥þ­±¥[¸Ë¹p®g¼Ð©w¨t²Î»P¾É¤Þ¬µ¼u¿µªº¡C

B-52 Litening II Pod Used In Combat

(Source: US Air Force; issued Apr. 11, 2003)


OPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM --- For the first time in combat history, a B-52 Stratofortress used a Litening II targeting pod to strike targets at an airfield in northern Iraq on April 11, according to officials at the U.S. Central Commands combined air operations center.

Using the Litening II system, a crew of reservists from the 93rd Bomb Squadron at Barksdale Air Force Base, La., and active-duty airmen from the 23rd BS at Minot AFB, N.D., flew the bomber from a forward-deployed location and dropped one laser-guided GBU-12 Paveway II munitions on a radar complex and another on a command complex at the airfield, officials said.

The Litening II pod provides real-time images, greatly increasing an aircrews flexibility to identify targets in a continually-changing battlefield environment. The pod then allows the B-52 radar-navigator to designate the targets and direct laser-guided weapons without having to rely on another aircraft or person on the ground to paint the target with a separate laser designator.


NO:254_99
¦ÑÀY ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/15 14:15
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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¯µ¤è¤§¤T¡G¬ü­xC3I¨t²Î¥ß¤j¥\¡m·s»D¶g¥Z¡n«ü¥X¡AÁöµM¦b¾Ôª§¤¤¦³²³¦h°OªÌ¥þµ{³ø¹D¬ü­x¦V¤Ú®æ¹Fªº¶i­x¹Lµ{¡A¦ý¥ú¬Ý¨ìµe­±¤W¬ü­x©Z§J¦b¨F®ü¤¤¯e¹£¡AÁÙ¤£¨¬¥HÅý¥þ¥@¬É»{ÃѨì¬ü­xªº°ª³t±À¶i¡C¹ê»Ú¤W¡A¦b¾ã­Ó¦è¤è­x¨Æ¥v¤W¡A¥u¦³1940¦~¯Çºé¼w­x¹ïªk°êµo°Ê¸Ë¥Ò°{¹q¾Ôªº³t«×¡A¤~¯à¦P¦¹¦¸¬ü­xªºªí²{·B¬ü¡C¦Ó¥B¡A»P·í¦~³B³B¨ü­­ªº¶©¬üº¸©M¥j¼w¨½¦w¬Û¤ñ¡A¬ü­x²Ä3¾÷±ñ¤Æ¨B§L®v©M®ü­x³°¾Ô¶¤²Ä1®vªº©Z§J«ü´§©x±o¨ìªº©R¥O¬O¡A±Ä¨ú¤@¤Á¿ìªk¡A¾¨§Ö»°¨ì¤Ú®æ¹F¡A¦bÂĹF©i¯à²Õ´°_¦³®Ä¨¾¿m¤§«eºR·´¥Lªº²Îªv¡C (chinesenewsnet.com)

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¯µ¤è¤§¥|¡G¬ü­xªÅ¤¤Àu¶Õ¤@Áè©w­µ¡C¬ü­x¦bªü´I¦½¾Ôª§ªº¸gÅçÅã¥Ü¡AªÅ¤¤¤õ¤O¦b¬YºØµ{«×¤W¯à¨ú¥N¦a­±¶Ç²Î¬¶§Lªº¦a¦ì¡C¦]¦¹¦b¥»¦¸¥ì©Ô§J¾Ôª§¤¤¡A¬üªÅ­x­º¦¸¹ï¥ì¦@©M°ê½Ã¶¤¨Ï¥Î¤F·s«¬¤Ï©Z§J¶°§ô¬µ¼u¡C³oºØ¬µ¼u¸g§ë©ñ«á¡A¥À¼u¯à¦bªÅ¤¤¤À¦¨¼Æ¤Q­Ó¼ö´Mªº¤l¼uÀY¡A¦b¨Ì¾a¦Û¨­­°¸¨³Ê¤U­°®É¦Û¦æ·j¯Á¦a­±¥Ø¼Ð¡A¨Ãª½±µ§ðÀ»©Z§J³Ì¬°Á¡®zªº³»³¡¸Ë¥Ò¡CÁöµM¬ü­x¨S¦³³Ì²×«Å§G³oºØ¬µ¼uªº¾ÔªG¡A¦ý¾Ú«e½u³¡¶¤¦ô­p¡A¦³¦h¹F¼Æ¦Ê½øÂĹF©i¦@©M°ê½Ã¶¤ªº¸Ë¥Ò¨®½ø¾D¨ì¤F¡§·À³»¤§¨a¡¨¡C (chinesenewsnet.com)

¦ý¬O³oºØ´º¹³¬O¤£·|¦b¹qµøª½¼½¤¤¥X²{ªº¡C¥¿·í¥þ¥@¬ÉÃöª`µÛ¬ü­x¤h§L¹ï¥I¨F¼É©M¦Û±þŧÀ»ªºµe­±®É¡A¿Ã¹õ¤Uªº¬ü®ü­x©MªÅ­x¾Ô¾÷¥¿¦b¹ï¥ì©Ô§Jªº¼Æ­Ó¸Ë¥Ò®v§ë¤U¼Æ¥H¸U¾·­pªººë½T¨î¾É¬µ¼u¡C¬ü°ê¥Õ®c¤@¦ì°ª¯Å©x­û¦V¡m·s»D¶g¥Z¡n³zÅS¡A¥¬¤°¥»¤H¦b¾Ôª§´Á¶¡±q¨Ó¤£¬Ý³ø¯È¡A¤]¤£¬ÝCNNªº¹qµøª½¼½¡A¥L¥u­nÅ¥¥±Äõ§J´µ±N­x·J³ø»¡¡§Á@¡A§Ú­Ì¤S·F±¼¤FÂĹF©i¤@­Ó®v¡¨¡C (chinesenewsnet.com)

¥¿¬O¬ü°êªÅ¤¤¤O¶q¤£¾Óªº¡§¹õ«á¤u§@¡¨¡A¬ü­x²Ä3¾÷¨B®vªº¤h§L©M¥L­Ì¨­«áÃöª`³o³õ¾Ôª§ªº¤H­Ì¤~·|Åå²§¦aµo²{¡A¦b¥L­Ì­±«eªº¥ì©Ô§J¦@©M°ê½Ã¶¤ºë¾U¤w¸g¬O¼ì¤£¦¨­x¤F¡C¦Ó¨º¨Ç¾Ô«e´Á±æÂĹF©i¡§¦³©Ò§@¬°¡¨ªº­x¨Æ±M®a­Ì¦pªG¥u¾ÌCNNªº¹qµøµe­±¡A¨ì¦º³£¤£·|²q¥X¦@©M°ê½Ã¶¤¤£³ô¤@À»ªº­ì¦]¡C


NO:254_100
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/16 13:23
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

http://www.defense-aerospace.com/data/communiques/data/2003Apr15371/index.htm
¬ü°ê¥ì¥_ªÅ­°§@¾Ôªº³ø¾É¡C
173®È¦bC-17¾÷¶¤ªº¨ó§U¤U¡A¦b¤­­Ó±ß¤W¤¤¥X°Ê62¬[¦¸¡AªÅ§ë¤F2000¤H¡A400½ø¨®»P3000¾·¥H¤Wª«¸ê¡C

NO:254_101
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/18 16:01
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

http://www.cnn.com/2003/WORLD/meast/04/17/sprj.irq.casualties/index.html
Coalition deaths fewer than in 1991

³o½g³ø¾É»¡¡GSo-called friendly fire deaths -- when troops accidentally fire on allies or their own units -- are counted among combat deaths. Thirty-five happened in 1991 and fewer than a dozen in this war.

·R°êªÌ³æ¦ì¡G§O§â·R°êªÌ­¸¼u·Q²³æ¤F¡I


NO:254_102
VOR ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/18 16:25
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

http://www.usatoday.com/news/world/iraq/2003-04-14-patriot-missile_x.htm
Patriot missile: Friend or foe to allied troops?
·R°êªÌ­¸¼u¡RÁp­xªºªB¤ÍÁÙ¬O¼Ä¤H¡S
By Andrea Stone, USA TODAY

¤å¤º´£¨ì¡R
Army officials said that in the F-16 incident, the Patriot crew was taking
cover from Iraqi artillery and had placed their system in automatic mode
when their radar mistakenly identified the U.S. jet as a target.
¾¾¡\­ì¨Ó·R°êªÌ±`±`¤Á´«¨ì¡u¦Û°Ê§ðÀ»Áp­x¡v¼Ò¦¡¡\
Air Force Secretary James Roche said April 1 that the incident may have
been caused by inexperienced pilots unfamiliar with operating near Patriot
batteries. He said pilots hunting for Iraqi missile batteries are now required
to check with surveillance aircraft or other ground radars before firing.


NO:254_103
acetw ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/18 18:16
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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http://news.chinatimes.com/Chinatimes/newslist/newslist-content/0,3546,110501+112003041800031,00.html
2003.04.18 ¤¤°ê®É³ø
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NO:254_104
BWS ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/18 19:04
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_105
®ÇÆ[ªÌ2 ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/18 19:13
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_106
BWS ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/18 19:23
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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NO:254_107
acetw ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/18 22:04
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

>ªêÄꦨ¤À¤j¤FÂI§a ²{¦bÁÙ¦³¤H¥Î¤õµKºj

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NO:254_108
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/19 18:45
U-2·s¥\¯à

http://www.defense-aerospace.com/data/communiques/data/2003Apr15445/index.htm
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NO:254_109
VOR ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/20 00:45
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)


http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&u;=/ap/20030419/ap_on_re_mi_ea/iraq_rdp_60
Iraqis Demand U.S. Withdrawal in Baghdad

¸Ó¤å»¡¡R
Australian Lt. Col. Mark Elliott said special forces found 51 MiG warplanes
at a large airfield west of Baghdad
, as well as armored vehicles, anti-aircraft
weapons systems and an anti-aircraft missile system. The site also included
bunkers capable of withstanding nuclear, chemical or biological attack,
he said, and instruction manuals relating to weapons of mass destruction.


NO:254_110
VOR ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/20 06:11
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¤@½g¥ì©Ô§J³°­x²Ä¤G¨B§L®vÀçªøªº³X½Í:
http://search.csmonitor.com/search_content/0418/p01s03-woiq.html
From Iraqi officers, three tales of shock and defeat
In one week, a 4,000-strong unit lost 800 men.
By Scott Peterson and Peter Ford | Staff writers of The Christian Science Monitor

BAGHDAD, IRAQ - As Baghdad still smolders, senior Iraqi officers are beginning to absorb the scale of their defeat - and examine what went wrong.

The day that Baghdad fell, April 9, is a date that Iraqi Army Maj. Saleh Abdullah Mahdi Al Jaburi remembers with shame. A military driver took me to my house in Tikrit, Major Al-Jaburi recalls. As soon as I got home I took my uniform off, went to my bedroom, and stayed there for five days. I was so shocked.

Faced with Americas firepower and technological superiority, three Iraqi officers - who fought in different parts of Iraq - say they never expected to win this war. But they voice dismay at the number of Iraqi errors - deployment of militia groups instead of army units, for example- and at the impact of US psychological operations.

Despite their anger, these men could prove to be the voice of a new professional Iraqi army that may emerge - with American assistance - in the aftermath of this conflict.

And they know whom to blame: Saddam Hussein and his sons Qusay and Uday made all key military decisions. We are already used to his mistakes from the Iran-Iraq war and Kuwait, says Colonel Asaad, who asked that a pseudonym be used. Every plan of Saddam was a disaster.

Iraqi armed forces had also never recovered from being pulverized in the 1991 Gulf War. You cant fight with what was left ... and this war was not just about what you learn at the military academy - it is technological, and we recognized that, says Asaad. The Army believed that from the first bullet fired by the British in the south, it would lose.

And so it came to pass. Jaburi, a lean and weary battalion commander with the Iraqi Armys 2nd Infantry Division, knew defeat was inevitable.

But we were expecting that the war would last longer than it did, he says. We were desperate when Baghdad fell so quickly. If we were not Muslims we would have done like the Japanese and committed suicide [but] ...our religion forbids it.

The war had begun in earnest for Jaburi and his men 16 days before Baghdad fell, when his division received orders to pull out from Kifri, in northern Iraq, to join the defense of Baghdad.

Moving under the cover of a dust storm, Jaburis unit made it to the northeastern outskirts of the capital with few casualties, despite US airstrikes on the road. But then, dug in, they felt the full force of American air power.

During the first week of April, Jaburi says, his 4,000-strong unit lost 800 men to massive air attacks. But the survivors stood their ground, and repelled a US Marine assault on the afternoon of Monday April 7th.

We knew that they were afraid to face us, but the fact that they had close air support encouraged them to engage us, Jaburi says. If we had had air cover or missiles I dont think the Americans would have dared enter Iraq, let alone Baghdad.

Airstrikes killed 600 more of Jaburis men on Monday and Tuesday last week. American troops were forced to retreat 12 miles to Salman Pak, he says, but the game was over. Divisional headquarters in Baghdad ordered them back to their base in the north. There was no discussion of using chemical weapons. More than half the remaining men deserted, stripping off their uniforms and heading home to protect their families. Jaburis own instincts for survival overruled his career officers sense of discipline.

Fleeing for home

When Baghdad fell so quickly, we were shocked, he says. The battle was over. We didnt know what to do and you cant judge whether it was right or wrong. Soon his commander expressed his deepest sympathy and condolences, and said we could go home.

The thought of going home also came quickly to troops under Colonel Saad, another Iraqi officer who used a pseudonym. He was based in Al Amarah, in southern Iraq near the Iranian border. On April 3 they heard that American troops had reached Baghdad. The next day, their food supply line was cut.

Soldiers started asking: Why are we using the reserve food? and on April 4 they began to run away, recalls Saad. While news of Fedayeen Saddam and tribal militia resistance against US and British forces in southern Iraq was heartening, Saad says his commander knew that it couldnt last. The mistake was relying on the Fedayeen, which he termed mercenaries.

The Fedayeen hit, but would then go back and collect their 10 million Iraqi dinar reward, Saad says. Only soldiers can hit American troops and progressively move forward.

Besides their inability to press home an attack, the Fedayeen also deployed en masse to the south, and couldnt redeploy before American forces were at the gates of the capital. Officers say that Mr. Husseins several television appearances were also a source of anger.

He only praised the divisions in the south one time, and after that praised the Fedayeen, Baath Party, and militia, and forgot to praise the Army, says Saad. That frustrated leading commanders in the war. We needed more reassurance and motivation, and he gave it only to certain groups.

Another mistake was the decision to move Republican Guard units south of Baghdad - where they could be easily targeted by American jets at Karbala, Hillah, and Al Kut. While they were moving, the Republican Guard were a target for American fighter planes and they lost a lot of men, says Jaburi. It was very easy for the Americans to enter Baghdad.

The way we fought the war was to try to damage American troops as much as possible so that the US and British people would put pressure on their leaders to stop the war, Jaburi adds.

Pressure instead was mounting on Iraqi forces, which were the subject of a building psy-ops campaign since last fall. Saad says his units had little exposure to the messages on tens of millions of leaflets dropped on Iraqi units from the air, because Mukhabarat internal security and military intelligence agents scooped them up first.

The soldiers would see them fall, but were not allowed to read them, says Saad. The Army has lots of Baath infiltrators, which kept a tight grip and collected those very fast.

Faxes to officers

Radio broadcasts warning troops not to fight and telling them how to surrender were not often heard, since few soldiers had radios, Saad says. But faxes and e-mails to commanders had a big impact - even though those lines of communication were cut some 10 days before the war began.

Of course it has an impact - if one commander receives a fax and gives it to his senior, in this simple way the officer knows of the US technical superiority, Saad says. Imagine him thinking: If the Americans are able to get into the mind of a senior commander this way, how can I protect a whole division?

In the south, the picture was complicated by the crossing over from Iran of thousands of Iraqi exile forces loyal to the Shiite Muslim cleric Mohamed Bakr al-Hakkim. It was this militia that forced Saads units in Al Amarah to retreat, he says, not the Americans.

The hit from behind is stronger, says Saad. The militia, known as the Badr Brigade confronted the Iraqis at several rear positions from Baghdad down to Basra, targeting Baath Party and regime command centers, while avoiding contact with US forces.

Along with two other officers, Saad fled the Badr advance late on April 4, and hid with a local sheikh. They changed out of their uniforms and, despite suspicions from the Iran-based militia, the sheikh swore that the officers were his relatives from Baghdad.

On April 6, every Iraqi still in uniform in Amarah was killed by Badr soldiers. Then at 5 a.m. on April 8, American troops nearby ordered that all weapons be given up within 48 hours. The Badr units disappeared, and in that gap, Saad and his two fellow officers made their way home to a capital without a defense ministry anymore.

Losses were great. Of the 700 men under Jaburis direct command, 200 died. That hurt, he said. But to lose our country was worse.

For Saad and Asaad, officers of lower rank but 22-year veterans in the Iraqi military, the possibility of a position in a US-organized national force appeals.

The Army we fought was the most advanced in the world ... and they told us to surrender, and to not lead the country to destruction, says Asaad.

If the Americans provide protection and sovereignty, and if they lead Iraq in a new direction, then our ideas [about the US] will change.


NO:254_111
VOR ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/20 11:29
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¦¹½g¦³ÂIªø¦ýÁÙ¤£¿ù
http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A14839-2003Apr12.html
Confused Start, Decisive End
Invasion Shaped by Miscues, Bold Risks and Unexpected Successes
By Rick Atkinson, Peter Baker and Thomas E. Ricks
Washington Post Foreign Service
Sunday, April 13, 2003; Page A01

-----------
http://tw.news.yahoo.com/2003/04/05/international/bcc/3915504.html
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¡A¥Lµo´§¬Û·í¼vÅT¤O±N¨ä§_¨M¡A«á¨Ó¤~¦³¥ª¹_®±ªº¥X²{¡C¡j


NO:254_113
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/20 14:24
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

>¬O¦b1976¦~¥Ñ«Â·G¡E­}¥¬¥H±N­x­×­qªº¡A¤´µM¨Ï¥Î¤@ºØ®ø¯Ó¾Ôªºµ¦²¤¡A¥HÀRºA¨¾½u¹ï§Ü¼Ä
>¤H³Ì±jªº¶i§ð¥ÙÀY¡A¥H¥¿­±¬ðÀ»©MÀu¶Õ¤õ¤O±N¨äÀ»°h¡C
Active Defense
>ªk´µ©³¨F¥[ªºª©¥»«h¤Þ¶i·sªºµ¦²¤¡A±j½ÕÆF¬¡¡B³t«×¡B¹B°Ê¡B¥H¤Î¹ï¼Ä¤H
>°}½u«á¤è²`¤J¥´À»¡C
Air Land Warfare

NO:254_114
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/21 22:31
¨º­Ó¥ì©Ô§J¹A¤Ò

¥i¯à¨Ï¥Î23¤½Âç¤g»s¶W¤jÂyºj...
At almost the same time, Williams was piloting his Apache southwest of
Baghdad, with Young manning his guns, when a 23mm cannon round split
the leather on the toe box of his left boot, burning his foot and
forcing him to land.

Many POWs saw no hope
BY JUAN O. TAMAYO
Miami Herald
April 14, 2003


NO:254_115
³·­· ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/25 08:57
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¬ü°ê²{¦b©ó¥ì©Ô§J¥¿¥þ¤O·j¯Á½u¯Á§Æ±æ¯àµo²{1991ªiÆW¾Ôª§¤¤F-18®y¾÷³QÀ»¸¨¥¢Âܪº®ü­x
¤Ö®ÕMichael Scott Speicher ¡A¨Ì¾Ú«e´X¦~¬ü°ê±o¨ìªº¸ê®Æ¤Î¦Ü¼Y¾÷²{³õ¬ã§P¤ÀªR¡A·í®É
SpeicherÀ³¸Ó¦¨¥\¼u®g¸õ³Ê¨Ã¦w¥þ¸¨¦a¡A¦Ó«D¥ì©Ô§J«ÅºÙ¨ä¤w°}¤`±»®I¨ä¿òÅé¡A¬ü°ê¬F©²
¬Û«H¨ä¤´³Q©ë¸T¦b¬Y³B¡CSpeicher¤@ª½³Q¬ü­x¦C¬°MIA(Missing in Action)¡A³o¬q´Á¶¡¨ä
¸ê¾ú¤´Ä~Äòõìºâ¡A¥Ø«e¤w¬O¤W®Õ¡C

NO:254_116
VOR ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/28 15:53
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

http://www.washingtontimes.com/national/20030422-7145280.htm
Apache operation a lesson in defeat
By Rowan Scarborough
THE WASHINGTON TIMES

http://www.usatoday.com/news/world/iraq/2003-04-20-cover-usat_x.htm
Why U.S. casualties were low
By Dennis Cauchon, USA TODAY


NO:254_117
¤p¤ò ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/28 16:19
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)


>http://www.washingtontimes.com/national/20030422-7145280.htm

>When the regiment from Gen. Wallaces Germany-based 5th Corps took inventory after the failed raid, at least 27 of the 34 Apaches on the mission were not flyable. The 11th Aviation Regiment, the Armys most advanced Apache unit, was no longer combat-ready.

¥XÀ»¤@¦¸«á´X¥G¥þ³¡³£¨ü¶Ë,¬Ý¨Óª½ª@¾÷¦b¨S¦³ªÅ­x¤ä´©ªº±¡ªp¤UÁÙ¬O«ÜÃø¿W¼µ¤j§½.


NO:254_118
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/28 16:36
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

>¥XÀ»¤@¦¸«á´X¥G¥þ³¡³£¨ü¶Ë,¬Ý¨Óª½ª@¾÷¦b¨S¦³ªÅ­x¤ä´©ªº±¡ªp¤UÁÙ¬O«ÜÃø¿W¼µ¤j§½.
¤Ï¹L¨Ó»¡¡Aª½ª@¾÷¥i¥H¹G¨º¨Ç¸úµ¹ªÅ­x§äªº¼Ä­x¼ÉÅS¥X¨Ó¡C©Ò¥H¬O¥i¥H¤¬¸É¤£¨¬ªº¡C

NO:254_119
§s§s¹« ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/28 17:37
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¡Ö¥XÀ»¤@¦¸«á´X¥G¥þ³¡³£¨ü¶Ë,¬Ý¨Óª½ª@¾÷¦b¨S¦³ªÅ­x¤ä´©ªº±¡ªp¤UÁÙ¬O«ÜÃø¿W¼µ¤j§½.

¦ý¬O¦³¨S¦³³Q¼Ä¤õºR·´¡H¨S¦³¡C
©Ò¥H¨º¨Ç¥H¬°ª½ª@¾÷µL¥Îªº¤H¥i¥H«Ê¤f¤F¡C
ª½ª@¾÷©Èªº¤£¬O¦³¾É¤Þªº¨¾ªÅªZ¾¹¡A¤Ï¦Ó¬OµL¾É¤Þªº¨¾ªÅªZ¾¹¡C
¤]´N¬O»¡¡AªÅ­x¦]¬°°Ï°ì¨¾ªÅ­¸¼u¬Ý¦u¦Ó¶i¤£¥hªº°ª±j«×¾Ô³õ¡Aª½ª@¾÷ÁÙ¬O¯à¾á­t°_¦MÀI¥ô°È¡C
ªÅ­x¤ä´©ª½ª@¾÷¬O¬Û¹ïªº¡A¦Ó¤£¬Oµ´¹ï¡C


NO:254_120
¤p¤ò ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/28 18:04
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

>It also temporarily lost two aviators as prisoners of war. The men eventually were rescued by Marines north of Baghdad and returned to their Texas base on Saturday.

À³¸Ó´N¬O¸¹ºÙ³Q¹A¤Ò¥´¤U¨Óªº¨º¤@¬[§a!¾r¾p­û³Q«R,«á¨Ó¤S³Q±Ï¥X.


NO:254_121
¤p¤ò ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/28 18:14
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

ª½ª@¾÷¨ü¶Ë¦hÀ³¸Ó´N¬O°ª«×»P³t«×©Ò³y¦¨ªº§a.

°ª«×§C-->©Ò¦³¤H²¾ªº°Êªºª½®gªZ¾¹³£¥i¥H®³¨Ó§ðÀ»....¨¾¤£³Ó¨¾.

³t«×ºC-->Åý¼Ä¤H¥i¥H¥R¤À®·®»¨ìª½ª@¾÷ªº¦ì¸m»P°Ê§@....µL©Ò°k©ó¤Ñ¦a¶¡.

¤£ª¾¹D¦a§Îªº¼vÅT¦³¦h¤j?¦]¬°¤£ª¾¹D³Á¦a¨º®v©Ò¦b¦aªº¦a§Î¬O§_¤]¬O¯Âºé¨Fºz?

©Î³\¤U¤@¥Nªº§ðÀ»ª½ª@¾÷³£¥²¶·­n¦³·Ç½Tªº¦æ¶i¶¡§ðÀ»ªº¯à¤O.


NO:254_122
¤p¤ò ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/28 19:20
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

±q¤å³¹¤¤»¡,«ü´§©x²Ä¤@¦¸±Ä¥Î¯Âª½ª@¾÷§ðÀ»ªº¤è¦¡µL¥\¦Óªð,²Ä¤G¦¸¦³¤FA-10¬Û§U,©Ò¥H±o¥H¤@Á|Äè·À¼Ä¤j³¡¤À¸Ë¥Ò³¡¶¤.¦ü¥G¨S¦³¥Î¨ìF-16/F-15/B1/B2/B-52µ¥.©TµM¥ì©Ô§J¦b¦¹¦¸´X¥G¬O²@µLªÅÀu,­^¬üÁp­x´X¥G¨S¦³ªÅ¤¤«Â¯Ù,©Ò¥HA-10¥i¥H­w­w¨«(¦ý¬OÁÙ¬O¾Ô·l¤@¥x).

¯Â´N³o­Ó³¡¤À¨Ó»¡,A-10»P§ðÀ»ª½ª@¾÷ªº·f°t¦ü¥G¬O«Ü²z·Qªº²Õ¦X.


NO:254_123
VOR ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/30 15:53
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¸Ñ©ñ­xªº¬Ýªk¡R

http://www.pladaily.com.cn/big5/pladaily/2003/04/30/20030430001179_World.html
¥ì©Ô§J¾Ôª§¬ü­x¾Þºt·s¾Ôªk

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NO:254_124
VOR ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/30 16:18
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

http://www.defense-aerospace.com/data/communiques/data/2003Apr15551/index.htm
Iraqi Freedom Proves Transformation concepts
(Source: US Army; issued April 28, 2003)

WASHINGTON --- While Operation Iraqi Freedom shouldnt be considered a model for future warfare, it has validated several Transformation concepts, an Army official said.

That Army official gave journalists a Transformation update in the form of a background (no names used for attribution) briefing April 24 at the Pentagon.

If you look at the ways wars have been fought during the past century, most have followed the World War II model where you build up massive military might, invade at a single location and then clear the area of enemy forces in a linear fashion, the official said. While Iraqi Freedom did include a time-consuming military buildup, those forces invaded in two widely separated locations and attacked key objectives rather than clearing the country on line of enemy forces.

Multiple entry points and focusing on key objectives are among several Transformation concepts used effectively during recent combat operations in Iraq, the official said. Others include: closer working relationships between special and conventional forces; true joint and combined operations at lower levels; and conducting operations across the full spectrum of conflict.

Iraqi Freedom is the first time the Army has ever conducted combat, peace-keeping, humanitarian relief and ecological cleanup operations all at the same time, the official said.

Speaking about the Stryker Brigade Combat Team, the official said it would have been ideal for operations in northern Iraq had it already been operationally tested. It could have been flown in and provided the northern front more mobility and lethality than current forces have there, he said.

The Armys first Stryker BCT -- 3rd Brigade, 2nd Infantry Division, out of Fort Lewis, Wash. -- is fully equipped and will undergo operational testing at Fort Polk, La. in mid-May. While much media attention is focused on the equipment technology aspect of Transformation, there is much more to it, the official said. Technology is just a Transformation enabler, he said.

Under the Transformation umbrella, the Army is considering changing its Train-Alert-Train-Deploy model for units conducting real-world operations to Train-Alert-Deploy. The current model is based upon units training day-to-day for the high-risk end of the conflict spectrum. When those units are alerted for a low-end mission such as humanitarian relief or peacekeeping, they have to learn a new set of tasks.

Changing the individual replacement system with a unit replacement one that locks everyone in for two years might free up time for units to train other tasks than those needed for combat operations. The problem the Army faces now is that with the individual replacement system, you constantly have to retrain the same tasks over and over again because you have a constant stream of people coming and going, the official said. It takes time to build effective teams and individual replacement system means teams are always being broken up in the short term, he continued.

The Army is also looking at changing discreet, specialized, stove-pipe systems and processes into networked enterprise ones. For example, when a soldier gets deployed, the unit manning report will tell the personnel system where he is. However, unless someone gets the paperwork to finance, he may not get the danger pay he is entitled to for months, the official said. With a networked system, one stop tells everyone who needs to know what is happening with the soldier, he said.

A Transformation organization change might include combined arms teams organized from within during peacetime, rather than just being formed during combat operations down to the company level, the official said.

Comparing current Army systems with the Future Combat System, the official said that being the best equipped Army in the world does not necessarily mean being the best organization. Each system has its own discrete needs in terms of parts and specialized mechanics -- meaning a massive logistics tail. With FCS built on a common carrier, the logistics tail will be smaller than the current force -- meaning more tooth or combat troops available to carry the fight to the enemy given similar-sized forces, he said.

FCS met seven joint interoperability key performance parameters the end of April. It is scheduled for fielding by 2010.

-ends-

NO:254_125
¨ÖÄæ ¡@©ó¡@2003/05/01 17:20
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

Thalamus ¡@©ó¡@2003/04/29 23:30

Battle Damage A-10

Check out this website. A battle damage A-10 on April 7 of 2nd Gulf War.

http://www.aircraftresourcecenter.com/


NO:254_126
6810 ¡@©ó¡@2003/05/02 16:04
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

M1A2©M­^­x¬D¾ÔªÌ¤G«¬³£¬O²Ä¤@¦¸¤W¾Ô³õ ¦³¨S¦³³o¨â«¬¥[¤WM2¥¬µÜ¼w¹p¾Ô·l©Î¨Ï¥Î³ø§i
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NO:254_127
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/05/03 23:54
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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GW2¤¤¡A®ü³°ªu¸ô«Ø¥ß¤F¦h­Ó«e¶i¥[ªoÂI¡A¤j³¡¤À¬O§Q¥Î²{¦³ªº¾÷³õ³]¬I¡C¦ý¤£½×¬OAV-8B©Îª½ª@¾÷³£µo²{¡A³q±`¼uÃĤñªo¥ý¥Î¥ú¡A©Ò¥H®ü³°ªº«á¶Ô³æ¦ì¤£°±¦a§â¼uÃÄ©¹«e°e¡A«e¶i¥[ªoÂI³QÂX¥R¦¨¬°«e¶i°ò¦a¡C

AV-8B³q±`§ðÀ»¦a­±³¡¶¤¤U¤@¤Ñ¦æµ{´ºÂI¤Wªº¥Ø¼Ð¡A¦Ó±Nªñ±µ¤ä´©ªº¥ô°È¥þ¥æµ¹AH-1W¡CAH-1W¥i¥HÄâ±a¨âºØ·s«¬ªº¦aº»¤õ­¸¼u¡G°ªÃz¼uÀY»PFAE¼uÀY¡A°ªÃz¼uÀY¬O¬°¤F«°Âí¾Ô³]­pªº¡A·|«]­­¥¦ªºÃz¬µ½d³ò¤£·|¶W¹L¤@­Ó©Ð¶¡¡A¦ÓFAE«h¬O­nºR·´±K³¬ªÅ¶¡¤¤ªº¤@¤ÁªF¦è¡A©Ò¥H³q±`¤£¦b«°Âí¤¤¨Ï¥Î¡CAV-8B¥t¦³¤@ºØ¤º¸Ë²V¾®¤gªº¯S®íLGB¥i¥H¥Î¦b«°Âí¾Ô¡C

AH-1W¨Ï¥Î³Ð·sªº¦æ¶i¶¡®gÀ»¾Ô³N­°§C¤F¥ØµøºË·ÇªZ¾¹ªº©R¤¤¾÷²v¡A³oºØ¾Ô³N¦b¶}¾Ô«e¨S¦h¤[¤~¶}©lµo®i¡C¦æ¶i¶¡¥i¥Hµo®g¦aº»¤õ©Î©ì¦¡­¸¼u¡]«e­±´£¹L¡A³o¨âÂI§Ú¬Oı±o«Ü¸Þ²§¡^¡C³q±`ªº§ðÀ»¾Ô³N¬O¶Ç²Îªº¨â¾÷¾Ô³N¡Aªø¾÷§ðÀ»®É¡A¹±¾÷ĵ§Ù±»Å@¡A§ðÀ»§¹¤@½ü´N´«¤â¡C

®ü³°ªºCH-46»PCH-53¤]­t¾á¤F­«­nªº¹B¸É¥ô°È¡A¥Ñ©ó¨F¹ÐªºÃö«Y¡A¨âªÌªº¤ÞÀº³£ÄY­«¯Ó·l¡A±`±`»Ý­n§ó´«¡C­ì¥»CH-46À³¸Ó³QV-22¨ú¥Nªº¡A©Ò¥H¦h¦~¤£¨ü¨ì­«µø¡A¦ý¦p¤µV-22­pµe©µ¿ð¡A®ü³°´N¥²¶·­«·s¬ã¨sCH-46ªº¹Ø©R°ÝÃD¡C


NO:254_128
flak ¡@©ó¡@2003/05/05 17:52
°\¤G¶i¤J¥ì©Ô§J¡H

http://www.washtimes.com/world/20030505-99737704.htm
Germans wanted for forces in Iraq

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NO:254_129
Ghostwolf ¡@©ó¡@2003/05/05 22:19
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

¼w°ê©M¤¦³Á«Ü©úÅ㪺³£¬OÄÝ©ó¤Ï¾Ôªº¡u¦Ñ¼Ú¬w¡v¬£¨t,
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NO:254_130
VOR ¡@©ó¡@2003/05/06 13:53
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

http://www.defense-aerospace.com/data/communiques/data/2003May15628/index.htm
Jamming Squadron Accomplishes Mission
(Source: US Air Force; issued May 2, 2003)

OPERATION IRAQI FREEDOM --- After more than 220 sorties, almost 2,000 combat flying hours and more than 6,000 jammed enemy signals in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom, the airmen of the 41st Expeditionary Electronic Combat Squadron can call it a day.

As part of the 64th Air Expeditionary Wing deployed to Southwest Asia, the 41st EECS played a key role during the war by disrupting Iraqi military communications to support many operations, including the rescue of Army Pfc. Jessica Lynch.

The 41st flies the EC-130H Compass Call aircraft, and its mission is to jam unfriendly communications, making it difficult for an enemy to command and control its forces, said Lt. Col. Don Bacon, the 41st EECS commander.

We were involved with almost every major operation that went on in Iraq, the commander said. It was very demanding.

Flying over Iraq took the squadrons maintenance crews to new levels.

I think the guys found new limits in themselves because they got pushed beyond the exhaustion point, said Master Sgt. Daniel Johnson, the night-shift production supervisor. We worked 45 or 50 12-hour shifts in a row with no days off, and everybody held up really well.

The airmen held up, but maintaining some of the equipment was a challenge.

It just seemed odd that we were changing so many parts, said Senior Airman David Pazak, an aircraft propulsion craftsman. We started thinking about it and looking at the hours we were generating. We did six months of maintenance in a four-week period.

During the war, the unit worked 24-hour operations launching an aircraft approximately every eight hours, said Maj. Steven Weld, the maintenance flight commander.

It just didnt seem to end, he said. Constantly, maintenance had to be done.

We always had a plane to give them, said Senior Master Sgt. Duncan Tanaka, the maintenance superintendent.

Maintainers turned the planes over to the aircrews who then ventured into the not so friendly skies.

We typically fly (on) the friendly side, jamming deep into the enemy side, Bacon said. Here we flew way forward, and that was a little bit stressful.

We were seeing unguided missiles flying by... and thats not something were used to.

It keeps you on the edge of your seat knowing that there were people down there who would love to shoot you down, said Lt. Col. Brad Byrd, the squadron operations officer who flew during the conflict in what were typically 13-hour missions.

To add to the challenges, the unit also dealt with last-minute mission changes, such as one received April 1 diverting them to the Nasiriya area of Iraq from their original mission.

We werent told what the mission was, Bacon said. Just jam any Iraqi stuff in that region.

The next day we heard that Private Lynch was rescued in Nasiriya.

A senior official at the combined air operations center later contacted 41st EECS officials and told them you guys did a great job, you had a direct impact on the mission, Bacon said.

After a nearly six-month deployment that started in November, airmen from the 41st EECS are proud of their accomplishments and are happy to be returning home to Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Ariz. (ends)

---------

Gauntlets Put Hussein Regime Assets In HARM𠏋 Way

(Source: US Navy; issued May 3, 2003)

ATSUGI, Japan --- The Gauntlets of Electronic Attack Squadron (VAQ) 136 aircrew returned to USS Kitty Hawk (CV 63) after a successful combat mission that included firing their High-Speed Anti-Radiation Missile (HARM) in defense of coalition forces.

This was the first employment of a HARM by the Gauntlets in seven years. Despite the long absence between live fires, the expertise and professionalism at the heart of the successful HARM shot came through.

VAQ-136 flew more than 500 hours and 105 combat missions during Operation Iraqi Freedom. They launched a total of six HARMs before their work was done in the Arabian Gulf.

㜁e put our game faces on,� said Aviation Ordnanceman 3rd Class Ricardo Ramirez, as he described the serious response the squadron had to the demands of Operation Iraqi Freedom.

Gauntlet aviation ordnancemen (AO) loaded �84 HARMs, performed 725 arming and de-arming evolutions, and 232 chaff and wire checks,� said Chief Aviation Ordanceman Randall Mills.

Mills also noted the contributions of Aviation Technicians and augmenters in loading operations, as the 700 pound missiles were transported from Kitty Hawks 弎omb farm� to numerous Gauntlet𠏋 EA-6B aircraft several times a day.

Each Gauntlet aircrew member became HARM shooters during Operation Iraqi Freedom and appreciate the outstanding work done by the AOs.

孏here was never any doubt in my mind that the missile would work successfully,� said Lt. j.g. Brendan Stickles.

Although a HARM is the most visible offensive portion of a Prowler AO𠏋 job, their work with numerous defensive systems, such as chaff, flares and generic expendable decoys, was equally important to mission success.

VAQ-136 aircraft were repeatedly engaged by Iraqi rockets, anti-aircraft artillery fire, and surface-to-air missiles during Operation Iraqi Freedom, and relied upon their defensive systems to return to Kitty Hawk safely.

Despite the long hours and extraordinary demands, the Gauntlet ordnancemen responded with teamwork and dedication that exemplifies Sailors of the forward-deployed naval force.


NO:254_131
VOR ¡@©ó¡@2003/05/07 12:36
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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http://www.aviationnow.com/avnow/news/channel_awst_story.jsp?id=news/04283iraq.xml
The Pentagons Force-Transformation Director Comments On What Worked And What Didnt In Iraq
By David Fulghum

Despite a stunningly incompetent defense by the Iraqi military, there are important lessons to be drawn from the conflict, says the Pentagons top force-transformation official.

Clearly those Russian advisers that [worked for Saddam Hussein] thought he had the wherewithal to mount a robust defense, said Arthur K. Cebrowski, the Pentagons director of the Office for Force Transformation. Instead, major fighting was over in less than a month. We create the appearances of an incompetent defense by being good, he said. Its like watching a well-rehearsed football or basketball team. They make it look easy. Thats the phenomenon you want. The U.S. and British forces moved around a noncontiguous battlefield very much faster than anyone expected.

Lessons learned documents have yet to be compiled, much less analyzed and publicly discussed; however, areas of interest are already emerging.

There also are at least three lessons in the context of grand strategy, Cebrowski said. Great power politics are anachronistic. Instead, the world is divided among those who want to join in globalization and those who remain disconnected. Disconnectedness is emerging as one of the great signals of danger. The department is going to have to pay attention and posture forces near such areas.

The U.S. military will adopt a policy of continuous change and the broadening of capabilities and options. Other people study us and they adapt, Cebrowski said. The two Russian generals who apparently advised the Iraqis were posturing for something that would have looked like the first gulf war. Thats exactly what we wanted them to do. I dont mind generals planning for the last war so long as they are all on the other side.

The growing implementation of network-centric warfare--what is destined to be a very long process--is shifting the sources of power. Were going to see a new air-land dynamic. Its as if we discovered a new sweet spot . . . through the tighter integration of those. The process will be driven by better sensors, good networked intelligence, high-speed decision-making and the ability to exploit the noncontiguous battlefield, the battlefield without a front. You cant do the noncontiguous battlefield if you are not networked, he said. Most affected, he predicted, will be artillery support, close-air support and aerial battlefield interdiction. The comfort level for [the use of] all indirect fires is going up, he said. You see a new interdependency emerging.

Lessons in the tactical arena appear to include the lessening importance of helicopters on the battlefield, the increasing value of special forces skills, an absence of joint planning in several areas, the accelerating speed of command and control, a lack of strategic mobility and the growing importance of intelligence, he said. There are signs that military transformation is taking hold. The U.S. was able to surprise a foe that had about a year and a half to prepare for an attack and had hired Russian military advisers to restructure Iraqs defenses. Cebrowski highlighted other areas of interest:

* Special forces. The broad strategic thrust of the nation is to move from being reactive to being preventative, Cebrowski said. You have to be engaged around the world. The general rule is that small forces with a depth of local knowledge have more power than very large formations that come from [elsewhere]. Thats been a strength of special operations forces. SOF also has ease of insertion and specialized skills. The question becomes, do you buy more SOF, or can you pull some of those characteristics into the rest of the force? I think well find the [latter] is the preferred alternative. The summary answer to what the U.S. needs is more SOF-like forces, a higher ISR [intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance] fraction and more focus on the weapons of mass destruction problem.

* Information operations. A dictator cant trust his information, said Cebrowski. Therefore, Saddam Hussein had to personally script the whats and whens of the war, and even then he doesnt know if people will carry them out. Knowing this, the U.S. ensured that Saddam Hussein had no feedback loop about what was happening on the battlefield or even the activities of his own troops. U.S. specialists had identified these weaknesses before the war and exploited them, he said.

* Network-centric warfare. Theres a large collection of programs that, when cobbled together in a useful way, are meant to yield network-centric capabilities, Cebrowski said. But there is a pronounced weakness in connectivity at the tactical level. What will be interesting [in analyzing combat in Iraq] are the differences in performance and tactics by people who were well connected at the tactical level, versus those who were not. Another question is who behaved differently and who reached for different tactics because they were well connected.

* Joint planning. The Pentagon will ask the military departments to identify their interdependencies as a way to ensure operational coherence. Theres a lot of work that has to be done [in codifying joint endeavors], Cebrowski said. We didnt find . . . such things as the joint operational concept, a joint transformational road map [or] a road map that integrates all the agencies. We didnt see a transformation road map for lift or for logistics that was integrated into an operational concept. Theres a lot to be unsatisfied about.

* Strategic mobility. There were few innovations in strategic lift. We think we need . . . to merge inter- and intra-theater lift, Cebrowski said. Two areas that look very exciting to transformation officials are very high-speed sealift (80+kt.) and airships. The latter is expected to lift 500-1,000 tons at speeds of more than 100 kt. The technology also is expected to have a major impact on the nations civil transportation structure.

Another missing element was the wholesale use of operational maneuvers from strategic distances or from the sea. The big moves were from forward garrisons in Kuwait. However, analysts did see strategic movement of smaller units directly to their objectives; these included the 26th Marine Expeditionary Unit from amphibious assault ships and the 173rd Airborne Brigade from Italy.

* Helicopters. We didnt see a very vertical battlefield [in Iraq] in terms of heavy helicopter lift, Cebrowski said. In rougher terrain, it might have been a crucial factor, so we have to be careful to not learn the wrong lessons about tactical mobility, he said. Were going to watch very carefully the developments such as the Boeing [unmanned] canard rotor. Were going to be looking at very heavy-lift helicopters. As to the vulnerability of attack helicopters, the question will be whether it was a result of the aircraft, the mission or the tactics used. My guess is that its going to be the tactics, he said. Early reports from the battlefield say the Army used its gunships as an independent maneuver force and hovered to fire, which subjected them to heavy ground fire, while Marine attack helicopters suffered less damage by operating with artillery and fixed-wing aircraft support, and adopting the tactic of shooting on the move.


NO:254_132
VOR ¡@©ó¡@2003/05/07 12:44
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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http://www.time.com/time/magazine/article/0,9171,1101030512-449441,00.html
What Ever Happened to the Republican Guard?
A TIME investigation suggests most of the elite Iraqi forces survived the U.S. bombardment
By TERRY MCCARTHY I HINDIYAH

Sunday, May. 04, 2003
During their onslaught against the Republican Guard in the southern approaches to Baghdad, U.S. military commanders had grim words to describe what they were doing to the elite Iraqi forces. I find it interesting when folks say were softening them up, Air Force Lieut. General T. Michael Moseley, the air-war commander, said on April 5, the day the U.S. Army entered Baghdad. Were not softening them up. Were killing them. Later on, in its assessment of the damage the U.S. had wrought, the Pentagon focused on devastation to the Guards armor, concluding, for example, that all but two dozen of their 800 tanks had been destroyed or abandoned. But a central mystery of the war remains: What happened to the people, the thousands of Republican Guard soldiers arrayed outside Baghdad who were subjected to the full wrath of the most powerful military on earth?

TIME set out to answer that question by traversing the two rough arcs along which the Republican Guard were deployed south of Iraqs capital. Our reporters focused on seven battlefields: Hindiyah, Hillah, Kut, Yusufiyah, Mahmudiyah, Suwayrah and Dawrah. They surveyed the aftermath of the fighting, inspected graveyards, visited hospitals and interviewed eyewitnesses. They also spoke to Republican Guard survivors about their escape and the fates of their comrades. The evidence that TIMEs team collected indicates that relatively few members of the Republican Guard were actually killed in the fighting. According to the accounts, the Iraqi forces for the most part survived aerial bombardments by keeping their distance from their armor, which U.S. pilots targeted with great precision. Then as U.S. ground troops approached, the Republican Guard generally fled. Many of them appear to have acted on their own, motivated by fear and self-preservation. In Baghdad, according to a high-ranking Republican Guard officer interviewed by TIME, troops were actually instructed to desert. This may help explain why the members of the Special Republican Guard, deployed within Baghdad as the Iraqi regimes ultimate defenders, put up virtually no resistance to the American takeover of the city, as they felt the entire elite-forces structure collapsing around them.

Saddam Hussein must have known that the Republican Guard could not stop the advance of the U.S. military on Baghdad, but he might have imagined it could slow the onslaught. As U.S. forces swept through Iraq from Kuwait, the Iraqi command deployed four divisions鍟he Baghdad, Medina, Nebuchadnezzar and Hammurabi珦outh of the capital in two defensive arcs. The outer arc, about 100 miles long, stretched roughly from Karbala to Kut. The inner one, some 30 miles long, extended from Yusufiyah to Suwayrah. Just how many troops this involved is unclear. On paper, each of the four divisions had roughly 10,000 men, but according to U.S. intelligence, all were undermanned. Pentagon officials and outside experts estimate that the Republican Guard forces arrayed south of Baghdad that clashed with invading U.S. troops totaled somewhere between 16,000 and 24,000 men.

For the most part, the U.S. hit these forces first from the air. In many cases, drones were used to locate Iraqi armor, then bombers were called in to destroy it. Of the 28,000 bombs and missiles that American pilots dropped during the war�70% of which were smart㻡bout half were directed against the Republican Guard. Judging from the look of the battlefields today, the bombing was largely surgical. In the open market in Mahmudiyah, five tanks were hit from the air while they were parked in alleyways so narrow that their gun turrets could not be turned. The storefront windows a few feet away were blown out, but otherwise the surrounding buildings are intact. In some cases, the Iraqis attempted to hide tanks and trucks from U.S. planes by parking them underneath freeway overpasses, and even though the vehicles were destroyed by laser-guided munitions that entered from the side, the bridges above were untouched. In other places, trucks lie demolished under scorched trees; the Iraqi soldiers apparently did not realize that palm fronds hide nothing from modern thermal-imaging devices.

These attacks surely killed some Iraqi soldiers who happened to be in or near vehicles when they were hit. But locals in the fighting zones say much of the bombed-out machinery that they came across had few or no corpses inside. Iraqi soldiers learned not to sleep near their vehicles and to construe any sign of a U.S. air raid鍟he appearance overhead of a drone, the sound of a plane or the sudden explosion of a nearby tank㻡s a prompt to take cover. In Mahmudiyah, for instance, the commander of a 150-man Republican Guard unit ordered his troops to leave their tanks in the market and prepare to confront U.S. forces on foot. The commander𤪔ed be dead if hed stayed in those tanks, says Hadi Abid, 47, a worker who watched the scene unfold from a nearby hill.

Not everyone got away. Outside Yusufiyah, five members of the Republican Guard had dug in to face G.I.s moving north. As soon as U.S. warplanes circled overhead, says eyewitness Mashan Shareef, the soldiers lost heart and bolted from their positions, but all five were killed in the bombing. Local residents buried them in shallow graves and hung their dog tags from sticks thrust into the mounds to identify them for searching relatives.

The Pentagon had made clear before fighting began that while it hoped to spare the lives of ordinary soldiers in the Iraqi army, since they would be needed to stabilize the country after the war, U.S. forces would seek to kill Republican Guard units that did not surrender. But the U.S. wielded its sword so deftly that relatively little carnage remained. The battlefields south of Baghdad are pocked with relatively few of the craters that would have been produced by the carpet bombing of masses of soldiers. Instead one finds blown-out tanks and other vehicles, usually standing alone.

The Republican Guard probably tried to keep its armor dispersed珦o U.S. pilots could not destroy it efficiently𨫎ith the idea of grouping it at the last moment to face U.S. ground forces. The Iraqi troops never had that chance, since their armor was destroyed before U.S. tanks arrived. The Iraqi commands plan to bog down the Americans in ground fighting was doomed from the start, says Karim, a colonel who spent 21 years in the Republican Guard and does not want to reveal his real name. They forgot that we are missing air power. That was a big mistake. U.S. military technology is beyond belief.

Despite the frightening display of American air power, many Republican Guard continued to linger in their assigned areas. One motivation: under Saddam, deserters, when caught, were typically punished by execution or by having an ear cut off. The final kick that collapsed the Republican Guard, according to TIMEs sources, was the approach of U.S. ground troops. In Mahmudiyah, Ali Mohammed, 50, an accountant, observed an officer ordering 20 of his men to head into town to confront the advancing Americans. As they marched forward, he stripped off his uniform, revealing civilian clothes underneath, and fled in the opposite direction. When the soldiers realized what had happened, they too turned and fled. Mohammed says he spoke to one of them later. He said they were not fighting for the country but for the regime, says Mohammed. He wasnt willing to risk his life for one man. In various cities, locals say soldiers who didnt have street clothes tried to buy or beg them from residents. Says Najah Mohamad, 29, a driver at the fire station in Hindiyah: One soldier called Ali came to me and offered his AK-47 in exchange for a shirt and pants. I told him I only had the clothes I was wearing.

Karim was part of a force sent to Dawrah, 10 miles south of Baghdad, to replace about 150 Republican Guard troops who had fled. He was horrified to discover that his troops lasted less than 24 hours. The morning after they were sent to Dawrah, he says, they heard the U.S. had two tanks in Yusufiyah. That is seven miles away. So they dropped their weapons, changed their clothes and ran. Out of 105 men, only four remained. You could see the collapse on each of our faces, he recalls. Embittered, Karim and the three others returned to their homes in Baghdad. In the first Gulf War, demoralized Iraqi forces surrendered to Americans en masse in Kuwait. This time they were in their own country and simply headed home. In many cases a lack of direction prompted the Republican Guard to call it a day. Azed, a captain who says hes too embarrassed by his performance on the battlefield to give his real name, says his unit of the Hammurabi division received an order to retreat from Suwayrah on the night of April 5, after two days of pounding by American planes. As Azeds men prepared to pull back, they waited for orders about where to regroup. But the orders never came. Their senior officers had disappeared. So Azed, along with his fellow soldiers, shed his uniform and began walking toward Baghdad, carrying a white handkerchief in his hand.

In Baghdad, according to a high-ranking officer in the Republican Guard, soldiers were even directed to give up. The officer told TIME that on April 6, three days before Baghdad fell, he was dispatched to resupply various commanders in the capital. During his rounds, he says, I saw with my own eyes a group of high-ranking officers moving through different units, asking them to leave their arms aside and go back home. He says he saw staff colonels and staff brigadiers whom he did not recognize telling antiaircraft units not to use weapons against enemy airplanes.

To some extent, it seems, U.S. psychological operations were effective. By dropping leaflets on Iraqi positions and calling and e-mailing commanders, the U.S. tried to convince Iraqs military that it was in their interest not to put up a fight. As we had access to leaders, we spoke with them and said, You need to make a choice here, says U.S. Army Brigadier General Vincent Brooks, chief spokesman for the U.S. Central Command in Doha, Qatar. Those that made the choices will have an opportunity to live another day. Those who did not did not survive the operations.

The landscape south of Baghdad bears evidence of fighting that never happened. Along the sides of roads are thousands of recently constructed earthwork bunkers, trenches and sandbagged gun emplacements, all facing south. Inspection showed that almost none have spent shell casings, cartridges, scorch marks or any of the other normal detritus of war. If they did hold soldiers at any time, the men had left before any shots were fired by or at them. In some places there are still signs of hasty departures: along the roadsides, discarded uniforms and berets; in buildings, scattered maps, manuals and gas masks.

That many Republican Guard troops had simply given up became clear to U.S. forces even as they marched toward Baghdad. For instance, the day after the Marines passed through the outskirts of Kut with unexpectedly light fighting, despite the supposed presence of the Medina division, they started running into long lines of young men walking on the road. There is no doubt these are the Republican Guard we didnt come up against yesterday. They all have military haircuts, Marine Lieut. Colonel Bryan McCoy told a TIME correspondent that day. After U.S. forces began arresting men wearing combat boots, deserters tended to sport bare feet or cheap new sandals.

The presence of Republican Guard survivors, of course, did not preclude the possibility that thousands of their comrades were lying dead elsewhere. But the accounts of locals do not suggest a high death toll among the Republican Guard. In many places, civilian fatality rates were higher. In the temporary cemetery that Dawrah residents had dug in a grove of palm trees, there are 34 graves, but only six to 10, locals say, are for soldiers. In Mahmudiyah, Daoud Jassim, the hospital deputy director, says 50 bodies were brought to the hospital from fighting on April 3, but more than half were civilians. In Hindiyah, Najah Mohamad, a fire-truck driver who also functions as the body washer at a local Shiite mosque, says the bodies of nine soldiers were brought to him on April 3. They were buried behind the mosque, but seven of the plots are now open because the mens families came to disinter the deceased and take them back to their hometowns.

U.S. commanders dont seem especially bothered by the notion that large numbers of Republican Guard have escaped alive. Many of them may, in fact, go home and rejoin society without any issues, Army Major General Stanley McChrystal, vice director for operations on the Joint Staff, said last month. Brigadier General Brooks has acknowledged that some members of the Republican Guard may return as guerrillas to harass U.S. troops. We dont think all thats going to just disappear, he said, but theres no way to account for how many made the decision to just walk off the battlefield and never fight again.

Those survivors who spoke to TIME are in anything but a fighting mood. They seem too occupied with absorbing their fate to plot a next move. Says Karim, the colonel: This is very bitter. I am 39. I was brought up with Saddams regime. I may not have liked it, but I had plans鍟o buy a house㻡nd suddenly everything changed. The future is dark. Azed, the captain who ran from Suwayrah, sits in his uncles house in Baghdad, smoking cigarettes and drinking tea. What happened shocked everyone, he says. We had heard about the resistance from the regular forces in Basra, and so we thought that surely the Republican Guard would be even tougher. But we never fought. I am ashamed of what happened, he says, waving a hand in front of his face as if to wipe away the memory.

𦂤ith reporting by Brian Bennett/Baghdad, Jim Lacey/Hillah, Simon Robinson/Kut, Mark Thompson/ Washington and Michael Weisskopf/ Mahmudiyah


NO:254_133
VOR ¡@©ó¡@2003/05/07 12:53
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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Journal of Air force Association
http://www.afa.org/magazine/May2003/0503deserttriumph.asp
Aerospace World Special: Gulf War II
Desert Triumph
By John A. Tirpak, Executive Editor

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http://www.afa.org/magazine/May2003/0503road.asp
Aerospace World Special: Gulf War II
The Road to Victory
By Adam J. Hebert, Senior Editor


NO:254_134
VOR ¡@©ó¡@2003/05/07 13:01
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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Focus yields 98 percent mission-capable rate
by Master Sgt. Scott Elliott
Air Force Print News

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¦³½ì¡T­ì¨Ó­^°ê¤H¤Ï¹ï Shock & Awe
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,5944-666389,00.html
Britain reined in US military𠏋 shock and awe strategy
By David Charter and Michael Evans

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http://www.washingtonpost.com/wp-dyn/articles/A2900-2003May1.html
Air Forces Roche Picked to Head Army
Surprise Decision Is Viewed as Continuation of Rumsfelds Attempt to Revamp Service
By Thomas E. Ricks
Washington Post Staff Writer
Friday, May 2, 2003; Page A29


NO:254_135
VOR ¡@©ó¡@2003/05/07 13:06
Re:2003 ªi´µÆW¾Ôª§: ªZ¾¹¾Ô³N°Q½× (5)

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http://www.aviationnow.com/avnow/news/channel_awst_story.jsp?id=news/f1602283.xml
F-16s Attacked From Jordon, Despite Denials
By David A. Fulghum and Robert Wall

A large number of U.S. strike missions to suppress military activity in western Iraq were quietly launched from an airbase in eastern Jordan, despite that governments denial that U.S. forces there carried out offensive military operations against Iraq.

Publicly, Jordans leaders said they were not a party to the conflict and there was no activity from inside their country against Iraq. The U.S. presence was limited, they said, to several hundred troops, most of whom manned Patriot air defense missile batteries.

Of particular concern to U.S. planners were moving targets around or in the Scud boxes along the border with Syria. Scud boxes are pre-measured launch areas in Iraq from which a Scud could be fired with some hope of hitting Tel Aviv or other large targets in Israel.

A total of 24 F-16s, equipped with advanced Litening II targeting pods and GBU-27 laser-guided bombs, along with their pilots and ground crews, were pulled from the Colorado, District of Columbia and Alabama Air National Guards for the assignment, according to one of the pilots involved and a senior Air Force official. Such amalgamations are called Rainbow units, and this one served as the 120th Expeditionary Fighter Sqdn., under the 410 Air Expeditionary Wing. Officials of the D.C. Air National Guard would only say that pilots and ground crews from their 113th Wing were at a classified location in the Middle East.

Pilots and ground crews have begun returning home after flying 700 sorties. In addition to preventing Scuds from being fired into Israel, they supported ground operations in the occupation of the H-1, H-2 and H-3 airfields in Iraq as well as participating in the battles for Baghdad and Al Qaim. The latter, near the border with Syria, was one of the last strongholds for organized Iraqi defense. During the fighting, an associated HH-60-equipped combat search and rescue unit shifted its operational site forward from Jordan to Iraqs H-1 base much nearer Baghdad.

The Pentagon also went to its bag of tricks to more rapidly translate reconnaissance imagery into targeting data. A highlight was the use for targeting of the lone Global Hawk unmanned aircraft operating out of the United Arab Emirates. Global Hawk missions were controlled from Beale AFB, Calif., the home base for the unmanned aircraft. Beale also provided analysts who undertook detailed studies of the imagery.

A unit of the Nevada Air National Guard, however, took the lead in identifying time-sensitive targets. Its members translated the information into targeting-quality data. Using Internet chatroom communications, coordinates derived from Global Hawk imagery were immediately provided to planners at the Coalition Air Operations Center at Prince Sultan Air Base, Saudi Arabia, who directed the air strikes. Air Force officials were able to complete the process from intelligence collection to strike in less than 15 min.

One group of targets found by the high-altitude UAV was the Medina Republican Guard division. The units vehicles were still in their revetments. Air Force strike planners were able to direct a wave of B-52s and B-2s that destroyed much of the division. In another case, Global Hawk first spotted its targets and then remained overhead to provide post-mission battle damage assessment.

Global Hawks synthetic aperture radar was the primary sensor for targeting, in part because sandstorms and weather at times encumbered the performance of electro-optical and infrared sensors. Turn time for the single high-altitude UAV was often as short as 8 hr., although generally there was about a day between missions.

Navy officials are getting the first serious feedback on the performance of some of the new equipment they deployed to the Persian Gulf. For instance, the USS Nimitzs F/A-18Fs made their combat debut and operated the Sharp reconnaissance pod. The pod has been used extensively since Nimitz began operations. Reports from deployed forces indicate the system has been working well, with the infrared camera in particular performing better than expected. The one difficulty for pilots has been that they didnt have much time prior to deployment to familiarize themselves with the new reconnaissance tool, leading to instances where the equipment wasnt used correctly.

Other unsung participants in the Iraq conflict were the U.S. Air Force B-1 heavy bombers. Theyve flown only about 2% of the total sorties, but dropped about 50% of the Joint Direct Attack Munitions (JDAMs), a total of more than 2,100 bombs weighing more than 4 million lb. The bombers each carried 24 of the 1-ton weapons, usually split between penetrators with 25 millisecond delay fuzes and standard bombs that explode on contact. In the second mission to attack senior Iraqi leadership, a B-1 dropped two of each on two aim points within 12 min. of being notified of its assignment.

The bombing effort, at its height, involved 6-7 sorties per day over Iraq and one over Afghanistan. The aircraft, often described as flying artillery, could loiter over the battlefield for up to 8 hr. They were considered so important that the Central Commands air component commander, Lt. Gen. T. Michael Moseley, personally managed the B-1s scheduling because of the limited number of them, according to those involved. With the halt of major attacks on Apr. 8, the sortie rate has dropped to two Iraq and one Afghan missions per day. The long endurance patrols are now being flown by a mix of B-52s, B-1s and F-15Es.

Out of a total of 36 B-1B combat coded aircraft, 10-12 were flown from Oman (Ellsworth AFB, S.D., contingent) to support missions in Iraq and Afghanistan while another 12 served as part of a forward deployment to Guam (Dyess AFB, Tex.) to support any possible military emergency in Korea. Another 12 bombers were used for training in the U.S. with another dozen involved in various inspection and modification programs. The rest are in the process of being retired, but budget talks are afoot to keep another 7-9 B-1s out of storage in order to beef up the force.

Currently there arent enough heavy bombers to support 10 air expeditionary forces without using the B-1s and B-52s interchangeably. Heavy bomber advocates say such a plan doesnt take into account the differences in aircraft capability such as speed and survivability. Operational planners recommend that six B-1s and six B-52s be assigned to each AEF. That would require roughly 96 of each bomber type, substantially more than the 67-69 B-1s that will be available.

B-1 operators expect the B-1 to fare well--particularly for persistence over the battlefield and responsiveness to time-sensitive targets--in the lessons learned studies done on the Iraqi conflict. Using the post-war goodwill among operational planners as leverage, they hope to gain funding in the 2006 budget for several upgrades to the B-1. They are:

* The Link 16 and Fully Integrated Data Link is needed to send complicated targeting and command and control data to the aircraft. During the Iraq fighting, coordinates were sent by voice. All four crewmen recorded the information and then compared notes for accuracy. The offensive and defensive coordinators then manually punched in coordinates and double-checked the displayed numbers for accuracy. Automating the process could slice additional minutes from response times.

* Radar upgrades are needed to improve the current system, which has only a 10-ft. resolution. The heart of the F-16 Block 60s electronically scanned array will be installed in the B-1s radar to give it a 1-ft. resolution.

* Defensive Electronic Countermeasures upgrade to replace the current IDECM (ALQ-161) with a cheaper, better system, possibly a derivative of the countermeasures package developed for the F/A-18. The Air Force recently terminated an effort to upgrade the bombers self-protection, but advocated its eventual revival. The enhancement would provide better accuracy about where threats are positioned or coming from and enable improved targeting of defensive weapons like the miniature air-launched interceptor or decoy or Joint Standoff Weapon that search out radar emitters.

* Forward Looking Infrared sensor that could be carried externally on the bomber for improved nighttime, target identification and laser-targeting capabilities. Crews are asking for the Litening II pod like that already installed on two B-52s that allowed them to designate for high-precision laser-guided bombs. The added capability would provide for an operational payload of 12 Joint Standoff Attack Missiles carried externally for penetrating well-defended targets and 24 JDAMs carried internally on three rotary launchers.

* Adoption of the 250-lb. small smart bomb (SSB) loaded in a four-pack canoe from the F/A-22 program or development of a B-1-specific SSB six-pack that can be loaded onto each of the eight weapons stations on each rotary launcher. The number of weapons involved (96 or 144) would mean the need to adopt automatic targeting or pattern management systems, for example, to strike moving convoys.

An initiative already underway as part of the Block E upgrades, to be fielded in 18-24 months, would allow the bomber to carry mixed loads of weapons and simultaneously launch them from different bays, for example, JDAMs, joint air-to-surface standoff missiles and wind- corrected munitions dispensers.


NO:254_136
VOR ¡@©ó¡@2003/05/07 13:14
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