Gül Receives Pakistani Chief of General Staff
President Abdullah Gül received the Pakistani Chief of General Staff, Tariq Majid and his accompanying delegation at the Çankaya Presidential Palace.
[Dated: June 28, 2010]
~H
Inter-Services Intelligence. Vs тройка (Troika)
Inter-Services Intelligence. Vs CIA, RAW, MI6 & Mossad :
You think you make a move, we say you are only dancing over a foot prints placed by ISI, Keep Dancing & Keep Pumping your Bloodlines (Economy), In the End you are just going to Witness a Most Finest Engineered death of Zionist's Regime, Soft Kill.
ADMIN-ISI.
Building a "More" Survivable ‘Future’ for the Army
The US Army once planned to build a next-generation family of networked, electric-powered combat vehicles that would use information instead of inches of armor to make them more survivable on the battlefield. Now, it looks like the service is completely rethinking its approach. when USA is have lost the War In Afghanistan LOL
Yesterday, the Army issued a request for proposals for a new Ground Combat Vehicle (GCV), a fleet of armored vehicles that can survive everything from relatively primitive roadside bombs to the latest anti-tank weapons. It’s an important shift: Instead of building next-gen tanks and infantry carriers suited for fighting a high-end, conventional adversary, the Army wants a more versatile vehicle that can survive “asymmetric” threats.
Speaking today at the Association of the United States Army convention in Fort Lauderdale, Army Vice Chief of Staff Gen. Peter Chiarelli that the new vehicle would take into account the lessons of fighting insurgents in places like Iraq and Afghanistan. Stew Magnuson of National Defense has the key quote: “It is not just FCS warmed over,” Chiarelli said.
The general was referring to Future Combat Systems, the service’s ill-starred effort to replace its heavy armor brigades with lightweight, networked combat vehicles. Last year, Secretary of Defense Robert Gates Defense Secretary Robert Gates effectively scrapped those plans, saying that FCS vehicles did not take into account the threat from lethal, but relatively low-end, roadside bombs. “The FCS vehicles where lower weight, higher fuel efficiency, and greater informational awareness are expected to compensate for less armor do not adequately reflect the lessons of counterinsurgency and close-quarters combat in Iraq and Afghanistan,” Gates said.
But that doesn’t mean that the GCV will just depend on armor. According to National Defense, Chiarelli said the new vehicle would be able to incorporate some kind of active protection — the ability to detect and shoot
