NATO:n tiedottaja on ilmoittanut, että NATO:n helikopteri EU-projektissa on pudonnut.
NATO ei paljasta helikopterityyppiä eikä kuolleiden ja loukkaantuneiden kansallisuuksia eikä määrää.
NATO ei paljasta helikopterityyppiä eikä kuolleiden ja loukkaantuneiden kansallisuuksia eikä määrää.
Vastaukset 12
Vanhimmat
Vielähän se Naton romu palaa Espanjassa kun jo tippui toinen.
Jahas :)
Mutta kohta palaa Venäjä kun venäjän kansa saa tietoonsa Putinin tekemät sikamaisuudet Ukrainassa ja petoksen omia sotilaita ja heidän perheitään kohtaan.
Sitten muuten palaa, ja KOVAA!
Miten helikopterien putoamiset liittyy "asiaasi". Aasi jahas.
Naton kuljetuskopterit ovat hengenvaarallisia.
Yeah, kun Niinistö ja Nato rupeavat kuljettamaan 900000 reserviläistä Naton helikoptereilla sota-alueille niin siinä meitä reserviläisiä kuolee heti merkittävä määrä kun Naton helikopterit putoavat.
MIKSDI kuljettaisi?
Suomi ei kuulu Natoon ja Suomen alueella kuljetukset sujuvat junalla!
Vähän Pristiinan jälkeen Usalta ja Natolta putosi helikopteri Nepalissa, 6 Usan Nato-sotilasta ja kaksi Nepalin sotilasta kuoli.
Nato ei tiedota kuolleiden kansallisuuksia ei edes kuolleiden ja loukkaantuneiden määrää eikä kopterin putoamisen syytä.
No, kertoo edes putoamisesta!
Se on jo enemmän, mitä Venäjän ilmavoimat kertoo omista onnettomuuksistaan!
Nato salaa kaiken koko onnettomuudesta. Nato ei kerro, keitä helikopterissa oli ja missä tehtävissä.
Kosovo on arka aihe USA:lle, Nato:lle, EU:lle nyt kun ne ovat kiusoitelleet Venäjälle Krimistä.
Notable accidents
Russian Knights paying tribute to Igor Tkachenko, leader of the group who died during practice a week earlier
9 September 1990: A Soviet Su-27 crashed at the Salgareda airshow in 1990 due to pulling a loop at too low an altitude. The pilot, Rimas A.A. Stankevičius and a spectator were killed.
12 December 1995: Two Su-27s and an Su-27UB of the Russian Knights flight demonstration team crashed into terrain outside of Cam Ranh, Vietnam, killing 4 team pilots. Six Su-27s and an Ilyushin Il-76 support aircraft were returning from a Malaysian airshow, stopping at Cam Ranh for fuel, flying in an echelon right and left of the Il-76. During the landing approach, the Il-76 passed too close to terrain and the three right-echelon Su-27s crashed. The remaining aircraft landed safely at Cam Ranh. The cause was controlled flight into terrain; contributing factors were pilot error, mountainous terrain and poor weather.
December 1998: An Ethiopian Air Force Su-27 crashed during a night-flying exercise, resulting in the pilot's death.
6 January 1999: An Ethiopian Su-27, piloted by a Russian pilot, crashed while undergoing test flights, The pilot ejected safely
27 July 2002: A Ukrainian Su-27 crashed while performing an aerobatics presentation, killing 85 spectators. Both pilots ejected and suffered only minor injuries.
15 September 2005: A Russian Air Force Su-27P crashed in Lithuania after it strayed out of its air corridor while it was flying from St. Petersburg to Russia's Baltic enclave of Kaliningrad due to a mechanical failure. The Su-27 was armed with at least 4 air-to-air missiles. The pilot ejected and was taken into Lithuanian custody. The incident led to an international debate between Lithuania, Russia and NATO.
29 July 2008: An Su-27UB crashed on a training flight in Primorye Territory, Russia. One pilot was killed, while the other survived.
16 August 2009: While practising for the 2009 MAKS Airshow, two Su-27s of the Russian Knights collided in mid-air above Zhukovsky Airfield, south-east of Moscow, killing the Knights' leader, Igor Tkachenko. One of the jets crashed into a house and started a fire. A probe into the crash was launched, according to the Russian Defense Ministry the accident may have been caused by a "flying skill error.
30 August 2009: A Belarus Air Force Su-27UBM crashed at the 2009 Radom Air Show in Poland. The Su-27 crashed after exiting a loop, possibly due to an engine failure from a bird strike. Both pilots died after opting to stay with the aircraft to steer it away from spectators.
6 April 2011: A Russian Air Force Su-27SM crashed during a training drill near the city of Vladivostok in Russia's Far East. The pilot ejected unhurt.
28 June 2012: A Russian Air Force Su-27UB crashed in Karelia, Russia. Both pilots ejected unhurt.
31 March 2013: A Chinese PLA Air Force Su-27UBK crashed during a drill in Shangdong, China. Both pilots died.
2015
31 January
An Indian Air Force MiG 21 on a training flight crashed into a sea in Gujurat, India. The plane crashed during a routine training exercise. The pilot ejected and was recovered shortly after.
16 April
Two Vietnam People's Air Force Su-22M4 collided mid-air and crashed in the South China Sea. Both pilots ejected but are still being searched for by Vietnamese search and rescue
8 May
A Pakistan Army Mil Mi-17 crashed, killing eight people, including the ambassadors of Norway and the Philippines.