An U.S. Navy picture shows what appears to be a Russian Sukhoi SU-24 attack aircraft flying over the USS Donald Cook in the Baltic Sea. The repeated flights by the Sukhoi SU-24 warplanes, which also flew near the ship a day earlier, were so close they created wake in the water, with 11 passes, the official said. REUTERS/US Navy
Daily Mail: 'We will respond with all necessary measures': Russia issues chilling warning to America days after its fighter jets buzzed US Navy warship on NATO exercise in the Baltic Sea just 70 miles from Kaliningrad
* Russian SU-24 attack planes made numerous close-range passes by the guided-missile destroyer USS Donald Cook last week
* The US has said USS Cook was on routine business near Poland in the Baltic Sea when it was harassed by Russian jets
* Russia has now accused the US of intimidation for sailing it near them
* Moscow's ambassador to NATO said the April 11 incident showed there could be no improvement in ties until US withdrew from Russia's borders
* Alexander Grushko said: 'We will take all necessary measures, precautions, to compensate for these attempts to use military force'
Russia accused the United States on Wednesday of intimidation by sailing a US naval destroyer close to Russia's border in the Baltics and warned that the Russian military would respond with 'all necessary measures' to any future incidents.
Speaking after a meeting between NATO envoys and Russia, their first in almost two years, Moscow's ambassador to NATO said the April 11 maritime incident showed there could be no improvement in ties until the US-led alliance withdrew from Russia's borders.
'This is about attempts to exercise military pressure on Russia,' the envoy, Alexander Grushko, said
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Military And Intelligence News Briefs -- April 21, 2016
Russia warns U.S. over naval incident as NATO tensions laid bare -- Reuters
Russian Envoy to NATO Affirms Continued Responses to US Military Pressure -- Sputnik
Russia accuses US of intimidation in Baltic Sea incident -- The Hill
Russia Bolsters Its Submarine Fleet, and Tensions With U.S. Rise -- NYT
‘No business as usual’: Issues remain after first NATO-Russia Council meeting since 2014 -- RT
U.S. Concerned By Reports Of Increased Russian Military Presence In Syria -- RFE
White House concerned Russia moving military equipment into Syria -- Reuters
Master of Oceans: Russian Navy Grows to 100 Warships -- Sputnik
The Revival of the Russian Military: How Moscow Reloaded -- Dmitri Trenin, Foreign Affairs
China is seeking deeper military ties with Afghanistan -- Business Insider
China Exporting Military Drones Worth Millions Of Dollars -- IBTimes
China's Xi Jinping takes commander in chief military title -- BBC
China 'tests terrifyingly powerful Dongfeng-41 nuclear missile' which could destroy London in HALF AN HOUR -- Mirror
Explore China’s ‘Starter’ Aircraft Carrier in 3-D -- Defense Tech
Saudi Arabia’s military weaknesses exposed in Yemen -- New Europe
Myanmar, Latin America Interested in Russia’s Yak-130 Fighter Trainer -- Sputnik
El Salvador unveils new military force to fight gangs -- BBC
Bahamas expands defence force with more marines -- IHS Jane's 360
Diplomats discuss laws for autonomous military weapons -- Business Insider
House Lawmakers Want Air Force To Consider Buying More B-21 Bombers -- Defense News
The future of America's aircraft carriers? Floating drone factories. -- Kyle Mizokami, The Week
Navy’s Future Stealth Destroyer Begins New Phase of Sea Trials -- DoD Buzz
The Navy's Stealthy DDG 1000 Begins "Acceptance Trials" -- Scout
Navy's Shipbuilding Budget Could See Reagan-era Levels -- Military.com/Stars and Stripes
Congress is already squabbling over next year's military pay raise -- Military Times
Army looks to outsmart soldiers' bad habits -- Army Times
US Senate approves new Veterans Affairs watchdog -- The Hill
Military sexual trauma tied to increased risk of homelessness -- FOX News/Reuters
Commander of Largest US Navy Base in Asia Fired after Investigation -- Military.com
How Pentagon Reached Merger Detente With Antitrust Agencies -- Anthony Capaccio, Bloomberg
Don’t Blame a Weaker Military on Money -- Daniel L. Davis, National Interest
1 comment:
Unfortunately the people of Syria will pay the price for this issue.
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