超级军网巴基斯坦可能购买F-16
来源：百度文库 编辑：超级军网 时间：2024/04/27 21:23:44
<P>巴基斯坦空军司令卡利姆·萨阿达特说，巴基斯坦可能会向美国购买新的F-16战斗机。</P>
<P>萨阿达特在卡拉奇举行的一次国防展览会上对记者说，空军目前正在对美国的F-16战斗机、中国的歼-10战斗机和一种瑞典战斗机进行评估，其目的是为了扩充空军的力量。</P>
<P>萨阿达特说：“美国政府已经暗示将向巴基斯坦提供F-16战斗机。美国大选结束后，美国政府可能就会做出决定。”萨阿达特还对其对手印度同以色列之间的军事合作表示了更大的担心。他说：“我们当然担心，以色列人正在研制武器并提供给印度，这使得印度的军事力量得到了增强。我们正在试图加强同其他国家的军事合作，从而缩小差距。”（新参考）</P><P>巴基斯坦空军司令卡利姆·萨阿达特说，巴基斯坦可能会向美国购买新的F-16战斗机。</P>
<P>萨阿达特在卡拉奇举行的一次国防展览会上对记者说，空军目前正在对美国的F-16战斗机、中国的歼-10战斗机和一种瑞典战斗机进行评估，其目的是为了扩充空军的力量。</P>
<P>萨阿达特说：“美国政府已经暗示将向巴基斯坦提供F-16战斗机。美国大选结束后，美国政府可能就会做出决定。”萨阿达特还对其对手印度同以色列之间的军事合作表示了更大的担心。他说：“我们当然担心，以色列人正在研制武器并提供给印度，这使得印度的军事力量得到了增强。我们正在试图加强同其他国家的军事合作，从而缩小差距。”（新参考）</P>
<P>萨阿达特在卡拉奇举行的一次国防展览会上对记者说，空军目前正在对美国的F-16战斗机、中国的歼-10战斗机和一种瑞典战斗机进行评估，其目的是为了扩充空军的力量。</P>
<P>萨阿达特说：“美国政府已经暗示将向巴基斯坦提供F-16战斗机。美国大选结束后，美国政府可能就会做出决定。”萨阿达特还对其对手印度同以色列之间的军事合作表示了更大的担心。他说：“我们当然担心，以色列人正在研制武器并提供给印度，这使得印度的军事力量得到了增强。我们正在试图加强同其他国家的军事合作，从而缩小差距。”（新参考）</P><P>巴基斯坦空军司令卡利姆·萨阿达特说，巴基斯坦可能会向美国购买新的F-16战斗机。</P>
<P>萨阿达特在卡拉奇举行的一次国防展览会上对记者说，空军目前正在对美国的F-16战斗机、中国的歼-10战斗机和一种瑞典战斗机进行评估，其目的是为了扩充空军的力量。</P>
<P>萨阿达特说：“美国政府已经暗示将向巴基斯坦提供F-16战斗机。美国大选结束后，美国政府可能就会做出决定。”萨阿达特还对其对手印度同以色列之间的军事合作表示了更大的担心。他说：“我们当然担心，以色列人正在研制武器并提供给印度，这使得印度的军事力量得到了增强。我们正在试图加强同其他国家的军事合作，从而缩小差距。”（新参考）</P>
嘿嘿
<P>不是说过了吗？</P><P>好象说巴购我们的吧！</P>
应该都会买一点
目前阶段，F16的胜算可能更大点，毕竟老巴原就有此机，熟悉程度上好点，同时采购的话，还能对原来的F16进行升级
建议小巴买一架F22，然后借我们拆着玩~
在逼我们卖歼-10。就象t-84和mbt-2000一样！
想吃二遍苦？
为什么不？
<P>建议小巴买一架F22，然后借我们拆着玩~！
</P><P>说的好！有见地！</P>[em05]
</P><P>说的好！有见地！</P>[em05]
<P>不是小巴以前的机机都没到手吗?</P>
<P>简氏已经证实了。18架</P><P>US offers to sell F-16s to Pakistan
<B>By Joshua Kucera</B> <I>JDW Staff Reporter</I>
<B>Karachi, Pakistan</B>
<I>Additional reporting</I> <B>by Michael Sirak JDW Staff Reporter</B>
<B>Washington, DC</B>
The US is offering to sell 18 F-16 fighter aircraft to the Pakistan Air Force (PAF) pending Congressional approval: one of several such deals in the works after years of US-led defence sanctions against Pakistan, the PAF Chief of Staff has disclosed.
"[The Americans] have indicated that they are ready to give us F-16s," said Air Chief Marshal (ACM) Kaleem Saadat. "This is not a rumour; it is from the American government."
Pakistan said it hopes the deal is the beginning of greater US co-operation. "Eighteen I consider to be the first instalment of what would follow," ACM Saadat told JDW. Approval from Congress, however, is not likely to come until after the US elections in November, he said.
Pakistan is asking that the F-16s be equipped with Advanced Medium-Range Air-to-Air Missiles (AMRAAMs). Along with additional fighter aircraft, Pakistan has also outlined a requirement for a beyond-visual-range missile, which the AMRAAM would meet.
In 1988-89, Pakistan arranged to supplement its stock of 40 F-16A/Bs - about 32 of which remained in service as of 2003 - by ordering an additional 71 aircraft. Lockheed Martin began producing them, but then the US Congress imposed sanctions in 1995 that barred military sales to the country unless the US president could certify that Pakistan was not pursuing nuclear weapons.
As a result, only 28 of the 71 were ever built and none of them were delivered to Pakistan. Instead they were kept in storage in the US until the Bush administration reimbursed the Pakistanis financially and assigned 14 aircraft each to the US Air Force and Navy in June 2002 for training and testing purposes.
The episode still rankles in Pakistan and the renewed possibility of acquiring F-16s is seen partly as making amends in thanks for Pakistan's efforts as an ally of the US in the wake of 9/11.
"Right from day one, we have been impressing upon the US government what symbolic value the F-16 has for the Pakistani people and the Pakistani nation," ACM Saadat said. "So it's not as if 10, 15, 20 aircraft would make a world of difference in our operational capability, but it's a symbol in the sense that the people of Pakistan think that if they give us this then they are really sincere in helping us."
</P>
<B>By Joshua Kucera</B> <I>JDW Staff Reporter</I>
<B>Karachi, Pakistan</B>
<I>Additional reporting</I> <B>by Michael Sirak JDW Staff Reporter</B>
<B>Washington, DC</B>
The US is offering to sell 18 F-16 fighter aircraft to the Pakistan Air Force (PAF) pending Congressional approval: one of several such deals in the works after years of US-led defence sanctions against Pakistan, the PAF Chief of Staff has disclosed.
"[The Americans] have indicated that they are ready to give us F-16s," said Air Chief Marshal (ACM) Kaleem Saadat. "This is not a rumour; it is from the American government."
Pakistan said it hopes the deal is the beginning of greater US co-operation. "Eighteen I consider to be the first instalment of what would follow," ACM Saadat told JDW. Approval from Congress, however, is not likely to come until after the US elections in November, he said.
Pakistan is asking that the F-16s be equipped with Advanced Medium-Range Air-to-Air Missiles (AMRAAMs). Along with additional fighter aircraft, Pakistan has also outlined a requirement for a beyond-visual-range missile, which the AMRAAM would meet.
In 1988-89, Pakistan arranged to supplement its stock of 40 F-16A/Bs - about 32 of which remained in service as of 2003 - by ordering an additional 71 aircraft. Lockheed Martin began producing them, but then the US Congress imposed sanctions in 1995 that barred military sales to the country unless the US president could certify that Pakistan was not pursuing nuclear weapons.
As a result, only 28 of the 71 were ever built and none of them were delivered to Pakistan. Instead they were kept in storage in the US until the Bush administration reimbursed the Pakistanis financially and assigned 14 aircraft each to the US Air Force and Navy in June 2002 for training and testing purposes.
The episode still rankles in Pakistan and the renewed possibility of acquiring F-16s is seen partly as making amends in thanks for Pakistan's efforts as an ally of the US in the wake of 9/11.
"Right from day one, we have been impressing upon the US government what symbolic value the F-16 has for the Pakistani people and the Pakistani nation," ACM Saadat said. "So it's not as if 10, 15, 20 aircraft would make a world of difference in our operational capability, but it's a symbol in the sense that the people of Pakistan think that if they give us this then they are really sincere in helping us."
</P>