Iran

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Iran

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  • Gde živiš: U podrumu,mučim električara...

E prnuli su u čabar,kad tad.....



Registruj se da bi učestvovao u diskusiji. Registrovanim korisnicima se NE prikazuju reklame unutar poruka.
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  • vukm 
  • Zaslužni građanin
  • Pridružio: 24 Dec 2010
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TЕХЕРАН – Иран је открио огромно поље земног гаса испод Каспијског мора.

Количина гаса је процењена на 50 хиљада милијарди кубних метара, саопштио је данас ирански министар за нафту Ростам Квасеми.

Према његовим речима, налазиште је откривено на дубини од 700 метара, унутар иранских граничних вода.

Иран је други највећи произвођач нафте међу чланицама ОПЕК-а, а има друге највеће резерве природног гаса у свету.

Гас се у Ирану највише користи за домаћинства.

Око 80 одсто иранских јавних прихода потиче од извоза нафте.

http://www.nspm.rs/hronika/iran-otkrio-ogromno-izv.....-mora.html



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  • kripo  Male
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  • Pridružio: 19 Sep 2006
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Jos malo, gledace oni Iran samo satelitom,,..a sto su se kofrcili kofrcili se... Ovije se ne radio o nekoj banana zemlji nego visokorazvijenoj a bogami i velikoj i bogatoj... Tu bi trebala koalicija cijelog NATOa i bar pola milona pjesaka na period od desteak godina da udje i zavede NWO... Objektivno to niko nema i nije spreman dati. Evropu drma bijela kuga, Pariz i London sve vise lice na Nairobi... I ti jadni NATO vojnici dok idu po vuko*ebinama svijeta osiguravajuci naftna polja i sl. cesto imaju jedno neprijatno iznanedjenje na povratku kuci (sretni su oni koji povjeruju kao doticni)....



Mr. Green Mr. Green Mr. Green

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  • djox  Male
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Napisano: 05 Dec 2011 16:19

Secret war against Iran's nuclear threat is build-up to allies' blitz

Arrow http://www.mirror.co.uk/news/top-stories/2011/12/0.....-23610582/

Dopuna: 06 Dec 2011 17:29

Korea in dilemma over US request for sanctions against Iran

Citat:Korea is now in a dilemma over what stance it should take as the United States recently asked for its cooperation in toughening sanctions on Iran for its alleged pursuit of nuclear weapons programs, officials and experts said Tuesday.

Arrow http://www.koreatimes.co.kr/www/news/nation/2011/12/113_100249.html

Dopuna: 12 Dec 2011 14:54

"Misteriozna" eksplozija....

Mysterious explosion kills 7, injures 16 in Iran

Citat:Blast and subsequent fire at steel factory in Yazd province kills foreign nationals, among others, Iranian news agency

Arrow http://www.jpost.com/IranianThreat/News/Article.aspx?id=249105

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  • Gde živiš: Kući, gde bih drugde?

veljko82 ::Levčanin ::opet će da poskupi benzin GUZ - Glavom U ZidBice dobro da ga ima.Mi se vozimo na plin,nas benzin ne brine Cool

Да, а плин се добија од коре храста?

Stratfor:

Citat:Iran and the Strait of Hormuz,

Part 1: A Strategy of Deterrence

Editor's Note: Though this article was originally published in October 2009, the ongoing debate over Iran's capabilities and intentions gives lasting relevance to the analysis within. Media reports continue to focus on efforts to disrupt Tehran's efforts to construct nuclear weapons, but the international community has a much greater strategic interest in ensuring the flow of oil through the Iranian-controlled Strait of Hormuz.

It has often been said that Iran’s “real nuclear option” is its ability to close — or at least try to close — the Strait of Hormuz, which facilitates the movement of 90 percent of the Persian Gulf’s oil exports (40 percent of the global seaborne oil trade) as well as all of the gulf’s liquefied natural gas exports. At a time when the world is crawling back from the worst economic crisis since the Great Depression, this is a serious threat and warrants close examination.

Iran actually has a broad range of military options for lashing out at energy exports in the strait, and this is not a new development. Almost since the founding days of the Islamic republic, Iran has been exercising military force in the Persian Gulf, starting with attacks against Iraqi tankers (and Kuwaiti tankers carrying Iraqi oil) during the Iran-Iraq War in the 1980s. But in all this time, Iran has never exercised the full measure of its capability to close the Strait of Hormuz to maritime commerce — if indeed it has that capability. Although Iran has an array of options for limited strikes, our interests here are the dynamics of an all-out effort.

Deterrence and the Potential for Conflict

Tehran has long been aware of the geostrategic significance of its proximity to the Strait of Hormuz. The threat of mining the strait or targeting tankers with anti-ship missiles is a central component of Iran’s defensive strategy. By holding the strait at risk, Tehran expands the consequences of any military action against it to include playing havoc with global oil prices. Insofar as Iran has avoided military action to date, this strategy of deterrence to this point can be deemed a success.

Yet the strategy has several weaknesses. For one, it can only discourage an attack, not directly prevent one. By the time an attack against Iran begins, Tehran’s military strategy has failed. Trying to close the strait after military strikes have begun cannot stop those strikes — it can only serve as a punitive measure. At best, an Iranian concession to stop its actions in the strait could serve as a card on the table in negotiating a cease-fire. But creating trouble in the strait is a hard sell internationally as a “defensive” measure. With the world just starting to recover from the global economic crisis, a move by Iran to close the strait could unite the world against Iran — perhaps more strongly than was the case against Iraq following Desert Storm in 1991.

Another weakness has to do with one of the classic problems of nuclear deterrence — the military incentive to strike first. In this case, the United States would very much want to leverage the element of surprise, catching and hitting as many targets as possible — not just the nuclear program but also Iran’s offensive and defensive military capabilities — where it expects those targets to be. The flip side, of course, is that Iran also needs the element of surprise. Because high-priority targets in any U.S. airstrike would include Iran’s capabilities to retaliate directly — its anti-ship missile sites, its mine warfare facilities, its ballistic missile arsenal — any retaliation by Iran after an American strike begins would be degraded, perhaps considerably, depending on the effectiveness of U.S. intelligence (Iran presents considerable intelligence problems for the United States).

As a result, while Iran’s deterrence strategy has thus far delayed conflict, a line can be crossed that puts everything on its head. Instead of delaying matters further, each side will have more incentive to act aggressively in order to pre-empt the other. And the problem is not simply that this line exists. The line is defined for each side by its subjective, fallible perceptions of the other’s intentions, leaving considerable room for miscalculation.

So, despite the considerable disincentives for Iran to try and close the strait, it can hardly be ruled out. Indeed, at the moment, with so much in motion politically, not just between Washington and Tehran but also between Washington and Moscow — and factoring in the Israeli wild card — the risks of miscalculation on all sides are very high.

The Strait of Hormuz

Connecting the Persian Gulf to the Gulf of Oman, the Arabian Sea and the world’s oceans, the navigable waters of the Strait of Hormuz are roughly 20 miles wide at their narrowest point. Commercial and naval maritime traffic, which includes 16 or 17 million barrels of crude oil aboard some 15 tankers per day, transits two designated shipping lanes inside Omani waters. Each lane (one into the Gulf, one out) is two miles wide and is separated by a two mile-wide buffer. (Almost the entire strait south of Qeshm and Larak islands is deep enough to support tanker traffic, so there is certainly room to shift the traffic further from the Iranian coast.) The importance of this waterway to both American military and economic interests is difficult to overstate. Considering Washington’s more general — and fundamental — interest in securing freedom of the seas, the U.S. Navy would almost be forced to respond aggressively to any attempt to close the Strait of Hormuz.
Map of the Strait of Hormuz
Tehran appreciates not only its strategic proximity to the strait but also the asymmetric military options related to it. A conventional interdiction in the strait by Iranian surface warships and submarines is perhaps the least likely scenario. Larger corvettes and frigates are few in number and would be easily targeted by U.S. naval and air power that is constantly within striking distance of the strait. While up to two of Iran’s three Russian-built Kilo-class submarines could probably be sortied on short notice, the cramped and shallow waters of the strait make submarine operations there particularly challenging.

The challenges mean that the proficiency of Iranian submarine crews (questionable at best) would likely be severely tested in a genuine operational scenario. The United States also recognizes Iran’s Kilos as an important Iranian asset and would make every effort to quickly neutralize them (whether at sea or in port) in any attack scenario. In any event, the Iranian navy does not have enough Kilos to have any confidence in its ability to sustain submarine operations for any meaningful period after hostilities began.

Well aware of its qualitative weaknesses vis-a-vis the U.S. Navy, Iran has a number of more asymmetric options. The most “conventional” of these are its fast attack missile boats, particularly 10 French-built Kaman guided missile patrol craft (Iran has begun to build copies domestically, though the first three appear to have been built in the Caspian). Smaller than a corvette, each of these boats has a medium-caliber naval gun and two to four anti-ship missiles. These very vessels comprised some of the most active Iranian naval units in the Iran-Iraq War. Although the U.S.-built Harpoon anti-ship missiles with which they were originally equipped appear to have all been expended during that conflict, the missile boats have reportedly been equipped with Chinese-built C-802 anti-ship missiles, which are based on the U.S. Harpoon and French Exocet designs. Employed in a surprise strike, these missile boats could score some early hits on traffic in the strait.

Even with the fast missile boats, however, there is still the issue of port dependence and vulnerability. Iran’s conventional navy, of which the fast attack missile boats are a part, would have to leave port immediately to avoid destruction alongside the pier — particularly challenging if the U.S. struck first. Of course, due to superior American naval and air power, Iran’s ships and subs — including the fast missile boats — wouldn’t be much safer at sea. Even if the missile boats succeeded in surviving long enough to expend their ordnance, they wouldn’t have a port to return to capable of rearming them.

Iran, however, has other asymmetrical tricks up its sleeve.

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An Islamic Response To The Imminent Zionist Attack On Iran By Sheikh Imran Hosein



Zanimljivo do bola... Čovek gospodin, džentlment bez uvreda i pretnji izlaže svoje stavove o geopolitici, WW3, preživljavanju sa stajališta islamske eshatologije - koja se u nekim tačkama poklapa sa hrišćanskom...

Čovek jako dobro poznaje ME, Indiju, Pakistan itd. Malo je dug, ali na momente prestaje disanje... Very Happy

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  • djox  Male
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Russia will help Iran if its nuclear sites are attacked by Israel and the United States.

Citat:Some sources of the Russian Ministry of Defense declared that the Kremlin receives information on the preparation of an attack by Israel against Iran's nuclear sites with the support of the United States

Citat:However, Russia makes preparation to minimize losses due to possible action against Tehran has been going on for over a year. Currently, she is almost complete. According to sources from the Russian Ministry of Defense in October-November 2011, the 102nd Russian military base in Armenia has been fully optimized. Military families have been repatriated to Russia, the Russian forces deployed near Erevan were reduced, and the military units were projected in the region of Gumri, closer to the Turkish border.

Arrow http://www.armyrecognition.com/december_2011_army_.....12111.html

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Question A nedavno im nisu željeli isporučiti već plaćeni s-300 zbog pritiska Zapada... Bebee Dol

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Kaćuša ::Question A nedavno im nisu željeli isporučiti već plaćeni s-300 zbog pritiska Zapada... Bebee Dol

Добили беспилетну летелицу последње генерације,од Израела узели њихове извозне,а и Иранске које су добили на покллон од Израела и нормално да ће их бранити.

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  • Pridružio: 07 Feb 2011
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Ne mogu da shvatim te ruske igre oko Irana... Meni se cini da oni (Rusi) nemaju nikakve dugorocne planove ni tacno odredjene interesne sfere, nego da samo gledaju da izvuku sto vise para u datoj situaciji. Umjesto da fino kazu: ti i ti su nam saveznici, napad na njih cemo tretirati kao napad na Rusiju i cao. Tako to rade ozbiljne drzave.

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