Yaani leo siku ya 90 (miezi 3) bado Urusi inacheza makida makida tu .Kumbe hata Tz tunamweza Urusi kwa manati yetu aiseee.Putin hata hajui anachakitaka wala kupigania zaidi ya kusema operation ya kijeshi.Yaani kwa kumwamini Putin nilijua siku saba atakuwa ameimaliza ukraine na kuwa yakwake kwa sasa hawezi teni kwa jinsi ukraine ilivyomsoma ukishapigana vita muda mrefu ujue adui anakujua na atakumaliza .Soon Rusia itaondoka na Putin wanapanga wenyewe inside Cremia kumfekelea huko .Mark my words .Bure kabisa!Putin out hafai
HII NIMECOPY NA KU PASTE KWENYE MAGROUP YA WESTERN
Andy Burns
Former Air Defense Controller / Instructor at United States Navy (USN)
Updated 1y
Russia often sends military planes into NATO airspace. What would happen if one were shot down?
I will quote a retired USN captain, with regards to a US destroyer being buzzed repeatedly by low-flying Russian aircraft: "You don’t get to kill people just because they’re being annoying."
Peacetime ROE is pretty strict, and political tensions notwithstanding, NATO and Russia are at peace. Neither side has any interest in escalating things due to an unintended confrontation that ends up going kinetic.
These intercepts are routine, and though it looks and sounds sensational to outsiders, both sides understand how it works and keep things safe and professional. The danger isn’t someone getting trigger-happy, it’s an over-aggressive pilot showing off for the other side and bumping. This is what happened in the 2000 Hainan Island EP-3 incident.
Quoting that same Captain: “Only in 'Top Gun' does a war suddenly break out between two airplanes that is completely not related to something going on ashore.”
Edit: I should point out an error in the OP’s question. Neither NATO nor Russia send aircraft into each other’s airspace. These flights occur in international - albeit very close to national - airspace. There’s a sort of tacit “gentleman’s agreement” going on, which boils down to something like, “We can get really close to your airspace, you see?” “Yes, and you see that we had fighters on you way before you got even that close.” Part of the reason escorting interceptors get so close is to make sure that any pictures one side releases to the press also include the other side’s interceptors.
Both sides do it, it’s been going on since the pilots’ great-grandfathers were junior officers, and both sides understand the rules of the game.