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Russia Sends S-400 “Triumf” to Iran to Defend Nuclear Facilities?
Russia reportedly supplied the S-400 "Triumf" air defense system to Iran following a request from Tehran. Iranian military personnel acted swiftly to deliver and install the system at various locations across the country, primarily to defend its nuclear facilities.
A few days ago, Defence Security Asia reported that Russia has begun supplying the long-range electronic warfare system “Murmansk-BN” to Iran.
Additionally, recent reports indicate that Moscow has also provided Iran with the S-400 “Triumf” air defense system.
Russia delivered the S-400 air defense system to Iran following a request from the latter, and Russian/Iranian military personnel swiftly installed the system at various locations in the country, particularly at its nuclear facilities.
The renowned American newspaper, the New York Times, confirmed the supply of the S-400 air defense system to Iran, citing statements from Iranian government officials and several officers from the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.
The provision of the S-400 “Triumf” air defense system, the “Murmansk-BN” electronic warfare system, and various other Russian-made weaponry to Iran comes amid Tehran’s threats of launching a massive attack on Israel in response to the killing of Hamas Political Bureau Chief Ismail Haniyeh by Israeli forces.
In addition to Iran, Tehran-backed armed groups, including Hezbollah, the Houthis, and various other factions, have also threatened retaliatory attacks against Israel.
Conversely, Israel has declared that it will launch a major counterattack against Iran if Tehran initiates an assault.
Previously, Iran possessed the S-300 air defense system, but the acquisition of the S-400 system is more concerning for Israeli and American aircraft due to its ability to target aerial threats at a range of over 400 kilometers.
It was reported on August 2 that Russian transport aircraft landed at Tehran International Airport.
The aircraft were identified as IL-76TDs belonging to Gelix Airlines, a company known to be used by Moscow for covert arms deliveries under the guise of a civilian cargo airline.
In April, the American newspaper, The Washington Post, reported that Moscow had invited an Iranian delegation to visit various Russian arms manufacturing facilities, including companies producing key components for the S-400 air defense system.
The delegation, comprising 17 senior Iranian officials, toured facilities owned by START NPP in Yekaterinburg, which manufactures critical components for the S-400 system.
The S-400 air defense system is highly feared by the Western world due to its capability to detect and destroy aerial targets, including stealth fighters like the F-35.
The system can engage targets at distances of up to 400 kilometers.
Certain variants of the S-400 system are equipped with high-powered radars capable of countering stealth technologies used by fighter jets like the F-35 and bombers.
According to US intelligence officials, the visit by the Iranian delegation to Russian arms manufacturing facilities underscores the close defense relationship between the two countries, especially after the outbreak of the conflict in Ukraine.
A few days ago, Iran reportedly received the long-range electronic warfare system “Murmansk-BN” from Russia to prepare for potential large-scale attacks by Israel and the United States.
Reports indicate that Iran has deployed this long-range electronic warfare system in various parts of the country.
The “Murmansk-BN” system is said to be the most powerful electronic warfare system in the Russian military.
It can disrupt and intercept enemy radio signals, GPS, communications, satellites, and other electronic systems up to 5,000 kilometers away.
The primary purpose of this system is to disrupt and destroy high-frequency satellite communication systems used by the United States and NATO.
Additionally, it can render “smart munitions” and unmanned aerial systems “blind and deaf.”
Some defense analysts believe that the operational range of the Murmansk-BN system is not 5,000 kilometers but can extend up to 8,000 kilometers. — DSA
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Russia’s Krasukha-2, Krasukha-4, RB-341V LEER-3, R-330Zh Zhitel, Murmansk-BN, and Moskva-1 are some of the known EW platforms, performing radio, communications, radar satellite navigation signal jamming of various frequencies and bands, along with Electronic Support (ES) and Electronic Attack (EA) roles. The RUSI investigation highlighted the role of one EW jammer, the Shipovnik-Aero, who was reportedly responsible for shooting down many Ukrainian UAVs. Moreover, the report also noted that Russian EW platforms are “heavily weighted towards the defeat of UAVs and tend not to try and deconflict their effects.” The report also dwelled in detail on Russia’s Electronic Jamming of hostile UAVs, which has been flagged by several military experts on multiple occasions. A report in Business Insider from November 2022 noted that the Russian “jamming offensive” was so “devastating” that it was also disrupting Russia’s communications, forcing it to “scale back” its operations in the first two days. Earlier this year, the leaked Pentagon documents revealed that the Russians were also jamming the Joint Direct Attack Munition (JDAM) smart bombs the US had given, causing them to fail. The effectiveness of guided rockets and bombs launched by Kyiv’s armed forces had significantly decreased due to Russia’s jamming. Later, in a July 2023 interview, the former Ukrainian Defense Minister Oleksiy Reznikov acknowledged that Russian electronic warfare (EW) systems can suppress GPS-guided munitions and HIMARS MLRS alongside UAVs. Reznikov told the publication, “The Russians come up with a countermeasure, we inform our partners, and they create a new countermeasure against this countermeasure.” Going by this, one thing is clear: Russia’s EW is working well. However, Ukrainians have supposedly decided to surprise the Russians with their self-destructive drones that blow off despite landing safely after being disabled by the Russian EW equipment.
Yeah I guess there's no firm boundary between jamming ordnance and "cyberwarfare," again though I really we had some sort of commonly used nomenclature where people would distinguish between "tiny quadcopter that a single person can carry a dozen of" and "7-ton refueler unmanned plane"
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Ghost in Toulouse, 23.05.2023
📸: Vincent BN for La Grosse Radio
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Modern Warfare (2007-2011 Era) AU Chapter 1 Rough Draft (Continuation of Prologue Rough Draft):
"In The East, Nothing New."
Day 4 - 16:58:49, 2016
PFC Michael Carver
1st Bn., 7th Marines Regiment
No Man's Wasteland, [REDACTED]
"Carver, sitrep, over." Lieutenant Phillps broke through the static comm in his usual dull tone accentuated by his higher than average volume when giving out commands. He needed to so as to ensure Private First Class James Ramirez and I could hear him over the interference. I got on the line and reported back what the pair of us had been reporting for the past hour.
"Not a thing, sir, over." The loud noise punctuating the activating and releasing the button on the radio punctuated my nothing report. It was as boring as it was true. The U.S. Army Rangers usually saw more action, especially this deep into enemy territory. As a marine myself, however, I learnt to fear the quiet more than any firefight. Silence is the last thing you want to hear in a hot combat zone. Probably why I felt somewhat tense around the mute Ranger paired with me these past couple recon assessments.
Ramirez and I were scouting out ahead in "No Man's Wasteland". I adjusted my seating, the extra gear was more than what I was used to carrying, and the masks were causing more issues than I'd like. Ramirez on the other hand was as stone faced as ever. It was like nothing could ever phase the guy. It made going out on ops easy with him, but a little unnerving. He never talked back, never questioned a direct order, and somehow had always been ontop of things. But he was an anomaly. Sometimes he'd quietly take the initiative without warning and eas hust as capable at turning overwhelming odds into our favour. If he at least said something once in a while it'd put me more at ease, but I can always respect a man of action.
The radio roared to life before the Lt's voice filled in the temporary white noise. "Roger that. Come back home you two, regroup with the rest of us and we'll move deeper into the Wasteland, how copy?"
"Solid copy." The reply was simple but to the point, just as Uncle Sam had drilled into all of us grunts. I tilt my head over to Ramirez, who was crouched against a wall with a massive burned hole where once a window must've stood between. "We're Oscar Mike, bud," I quietly call out.
Ramirez gave a slight pause before glancing out the broken window space once more. A bit of dirt and debris fell gently down the floor above us when he did. After a moment he turned back to face me, staring through the gasmask that was obfuscating his and my facial features and made a quiet hand gesture. He put up three fingers and tilted his hand downwards a couple times.
I held my breath. Three tangos that we hadn't noticed? Trepidation crept in as I wondered if they heard the radio call between the Lt. and I. A quick gesture returned back to my fellow Private from I for him to stay on my back as we quietly were to descend and rendezvous with the team. A brief nod acknowledged my order. I took point, stepping away from the corner I was observing the location from and crouch walking out the burnt down doorway we passed through about four hours ago.
This was a dangerous place for anyone to be in. It was the site of the nuke that went off five years ago during Al Ahsad's coup. A middle eastern military rising practically overnight for the world to watch in terror after executing their former President, Yasir Al-Fulani, on live television was enough to shake up the western governments into immediate action back in the day. It would be nothing compared to what came next. Unbeknownst to the U.S. at the time, they were being supported by the Ultranationalist party in Russia during its Civil War, and they supplied a nuclear weapon. When the Americans sent our boys and girls in to bring down Al Ahsad, we were working on bad intel. We knew nothing about the Ultranationalist, the bomb, and where exactly Ahsad even was. The perfect recipe for a tragedy.
We came in half cocked and confident to end this conflict in less than a week. What we got instead- was 30,000 dead and the No Man's Wasteland. The deceased can't hear our sympathies, our anguish for their loss. They can only make room for us when we find our way back to them at the end of all things.
We've been steadily infiltrating this site for a while. Ahsad in the end was a glorified red harring, a face in the middle east for the Ultranationalist to wear. Orders came from above, the General leading the forces out here five years ago. Having risen up quietly in the past couple years, we have reason to believe the Ultranationalist party has taken an interest in the area for some ungodly reason. Walking in the shadows of ghosts isn't something I want to make into a regular hobby, but I'm a marine, we typically chart out the path those shadows eventually pass through. Having to do a joint op with the Army Rangers had me racking my mind for a while, made things a bit uncomfortable. We fight for the same government, but our training often conflicts with our priorities when fate ties our hands together.
Ramirez is an anomaly in that regards. There's never any conflict with the man, probably why the Lt. sent me with him for the past couple days. I'd say I like him, but it's hard to say someone is disagreeable or not when they never pipe up. What he lacks in vocabulary, he doesn't in action. I think just as much when he in no wasted efforts shifted into position right on my six, an M4, standard issue; at the ready. Not what I'd come to expect from those army boys, even less from a Private. The only person with as much potential and talent in his division was another Private, Allen I believe his name was. Hadn't met the man myself, but apparently General Shepherd had his eye on the both of them for his "special" task force. As for me, I've been moved around enough as it was.
The Ranger and I made our way down, tight in formation. The harsh winds were starting to pick up. We were located not too far from the initial site of the blast, any closer and the radiation couldn't be ignored. In theory, no one else should be here. Unless you were looking to not to be found or had a death wish. Intuition told me our friends three flights below weren't here to keel over. The pair of us made it down the long decaying hall which sharply directed us right at a harsh ninety degree angle until the the floor began to sink into an empty hole. A staircase might have been standing there at one point, but only a skeleton of a frame remained. Ramirez had to boost me up the first time, getting down was gonna be louder than either of us would have liked. Combined with the weight we're carrying, it's a genuine risk we could fall straight through this floor and the next.
I turned to meet with Ramirez, but as usual he was already picking up what I was going to say, flashing up his hand to gesture "okay" with his fingers as I've grown accustomed too on our outings. I reached out my arm and we gripped it by the forearm firmly as I readied to let him down. Not exactly standard procedure, but it was quick and mitigated the sound we'd make on our descent and exfil. He stood crouched at the edge of the drop off facing I and myself him as I began to lower him. The strain on my right arm wasn't great, but once he was halfway, he detached his grip as I released my own and his boots hit the ground. Fortunately, it suppressed his movements good enough. Now it was turn to get down.
I gripped deep into the edge of the flooring and flipped myself over until I was hanging off the edge. The space between myself and the ground was enough for me and a half of me. Luckily, Ramirez would make up some of that space. He slid over his M4 and waited in a trust-fall like catching position. Without much other options, I released hold and let the Ranger and Gravity sort the rest out.
The impact was a little rough, I was certain my shoulders were going to be sore, but the sound we would have otherwise made and damage to ourselves we might have done was reduced considerably. If Lady Fate was kind, it would be enough to keep us concealed. Wasting no further time, we readied up into our formation once more and carefully resumed our trek out of this dilapidated place. On our way to the next stairway, something caught my attention. I gestured for the Private to hold his position as I too came to a stop. Movement. It was faint, but it was there. Not by sight, but sound. The winds had picked up even further. Cancerous airs inflicted by the hate of man onto this Earth were now masking our enemies- yet us as well. It holds no loyalty for its fathers. A quick motion of fingers and wrists informed Ramirez that we were resuming our withdrawal.
We hit the next staircase. More sounds echoed in tandem with the violent weather. Anxiety of a radiation storm flared up in my mind, no matter how unlikely, but I wouldn't let that show through the mask. I could make out what might have been chatter. Hard to say what they were speaking, but it was a safe bet to say I wouldn't be able to understand even under better circumstances.
Then came the clanking of metal. A tone of aggression, but not pointed at our approach. Not at first. Turning my attention back to my partner in the field, I signaled for him to hold the position at the top of the stairs; I was to scout ahead. He reciprocated the silent command with slight nod and taking cover against the wall that followed the steps back down. This needed to be quick.
-------------------------------------------------------
If you wish to support me and what I do, you can do so on my KoFi here!
#fanfic#writing#writing prompt#call of duty#cod mw2#AU#Private Ramirez#general shepherd#cod4#private michael carver
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Books of 2023
Book 35 of 2023
Title: The Frost Weeds: Vietnam: 1964-1965 Authors: James Oliveri ISBN: 9781555717612 Tags: A-1 Skyraiders AUS ADF Australian Defence Force AUS Australia B-57 Canberra Buddhism (Religion) C-123 Provider C-7 Caribou CH-34 Choctaw FRA France LAO Laos LAO Laotian Civil War (1959-1975) LAO Pathet Lao LAO Prime Minister Souvanna Phouma LAO Prince Souvanna Phouma LAO RLA 33rd Laotian Elephant Bn LAO RLA Royal Laotian Army LAO RLAF Royal Lao Air Force Nungs O-1 Bird Dog SpecOps U-1 Otter US Ambassador Maxwell Taylor US CIA Central Intelligence Agency US Medal Of Honor US President Lyndon B. Johnson US Raymond Burr (Actor) US USA 1st Cavalry Division US USA 86th Engineer Bn US USA Col Roger Donlon (MOH) US USA Fort Dix NJ US USA Fort Dix NJ - Intermediate Speed Radio Operators Course (ISROC) US USA General Paul D. Harkins US USA General William Westmoreland US USA United States Army US USA USSF 5th SFG US USA USSF 7th SFG US USA USSF Green Berets US USA USSF Special Forces US USA USSF Team A-113 US USA USSF Team A-323 US USA USSF Team A-726 US USMC 9th MEB US USMC United States Marine Corps US USN 7th Fleet US USN United States Navy US USN USS Maddox (DD-731) US USN USS Ticonderoga (CV-14) US USN USS Turner Joy (DD-951) US USO United Service Organizations VNM 1968 Tet Offensive (1968) (Vietnam War) VNM A Louie Airstrip VNM A Shau Special Forces Camp (Vietnam War) VNM A Shau Valley VNM AUS ADF Australian Army Training Team (Vietnam War) VNM Battle of Hue City (1968) (Tet Offensive) (Vietnam War) VNM Battle of Nam Dong CIDG Camp (1964) (Vietnam War) VNM Cam Lo VNM Central Highlands VNM Cholon VNM Con Thien VNM Cua Viet VNM Da Lat VNM Da Nang VNM Da Nang - Red Beach Base Area (Vietnam War) VNM Da Nang Air Base VNM DMZ Demilitarized Zone - 17th Parallel (Vietnam War) VNM Dong Ap Bia VNM Dong Ha VNM Dong Hoi VNM Dong Nai River VNM DRV NVA Col Bui Tin (Engineer) VNM DRV NVA Col Dong Si Nguyen (Minister of Construction) VNM DRV NVA North Vietnamese Army VNM DRV VC Viet Cong VNM FRA Felix Poilane (Plantation Owner) VNM Gio Linh VNM Gulf of Tonkin Incident (1964) (Vietnam War) VNM Highway 1 VNM Highway 14 VNM Highway 548 VNM Highway 9 VNM Ho Chi Minh Trail (Vietnam War) VNM Hue VNM Hue - Business District VNM Hue - Capitol Building VNM Hue - Cercle Sportif VNM Hue - Duy Tan St VNM Hue - Hue Stadium VNM Hue - Hue University VNM Hue - Joan of Arc Cathedral VNM Hue - Le Loi St VNM Hue - Nguyen Hoang Bridge VNM Hue - Perfume River VNM Hue - Public Health and Hospital Complex VNM Hue - Tay Loc Airfield (Vietnam War) VNM Hue - The Citadel VNM Hue - Tran Cao Van St VNM Hue - Tran Hung Dao St VNM I Corps (Vietnam War) VNM Ia Drang Valley VNM III Corps (Vietnam War) VNM Lang Troi VNM Lang Vei VNM Lang Vei Special Forces Camp (Vietnam War) VNM Montagnard - Bru VNM Montagnards VNM Montagnards - Katu VNM Nam Dong VNM Nam Dong Special Forces Camp (Vietnam War) VNM Nha Trang VNM Operation Flaming Dart (1965) (Vietnam War) VNM Operation Ranch Hand (1962-1971) (Vietnam War) VNM Operation Rolling Thunder (1965-1968) (Vietnam War) VNM Phu Bai VNM Pleiku VNM Quang Tri VNM Quang Tri Province VNM Rao Lao River VNM Rao Quang River VNM Red River VNM RVN ARVN 1st ID VNM RVN ARVN 2nd Regiment VNM RVN ARVN 2nd Regiment - 3/2 VNM RVN ARVN 36th Ranger Bn VNM RVN ARVN 3rd Regiment VNM RVN ARVN 3rd Regiment - 3/3 VNM RVN ARVN Army of the Republic of Vietnam VNM RVN ARVN CIDG Civilian Irregular Defense Group VNM RVN ARVN General Nguyen Chanh Thi VNM RVN ARVN LLDB Luc Luong Dac Biet Special Forces VNM RVN ARVN MP Quan Canh Military Police VNM RVN ARVN Nam Dong CIDG Camp VNM RVN ARVN Vietnamese Rangers - Biet Dong Quan VNM RVN General Duonh Van Minh (Big Minh) VNM RVN Nguyen Cao Ky VNM RVN Nguyen Khanh VNM RVN RVNP Can Sat National Police VNM RVN SVNAF South Vietnamese Air Force VNM RVN Tran Van Huong VNM Saigon VNM Saigon - Brinks Hotel VNM Saigon - Brinks Hotel Bombing (1964) VNM Saigon - Capital Hotel VNM Saigon - Tu Do St (Rue Catinat) VNM Som Bai VNM Ta Bat VNM Ta Bat Airfield VNM Ta Rau VNM Tan Son Nhut Air Base VNM Thua Thien Province VNM Tonkin Gulf VNM US Agent Orange (Vietnam War) VNM US MAAG Advisory Team 3 (Vietnam War) VNM US MAAG Military Assistance Advisory Group Vietnam (Vietnam War) VNM US MACV Advisory Team 3 (Vietnam War) VNM US MACV Advisory Teams (Vietnam War) VNM US MACV Military Assistance Command Vietnam (Vietnam War) VNM US USMC KSCB Khe Sanh Combat Base (Vietnam War) VNM US USSF Mobile Strike Force (MIKE) (Vietnam War) VNM Vietnam VNM Vietnam War (1955-1975) Rating: ★★★★★ (5 Stars) Subject: Books.Military.20th-21st Century.Asia.Vietnam War.ARVN, Books.Military.20th-21st Century.Asia.Vietnam War.Specops.ARVN, Books.Military.20th-21st Century.Asia.Vietnam War.Specops.Green Berets, Books.Military.20th-21st Century.Asia.Vietnam War.US Army.Advisor
Description: During the early years of the Vietnam War, a small group of American soldiers carried the fight to the Viet Cong and the North Vietnamese Army, often under difficult circumstances. Their sacrifices generally went unrecognized and unappreciated by a mostly indifferent nation. But a massive influx of American troops would soon alter the entire nature and perception of the war. THE FROST WEEDS graphically describes the horror, the heroism and even the humor of the Vietnam experience while offering a far different perspective of the war than that epitomized by the larger conflict that followed. It is an astonishing account of a small U.S. military advisory team struggling to deal with a ruthless enemy and an often exasperating ally.
Review: This was an excellent book by an excellent author. He was able to craft a good narrative and understood pacing and flow which is rare for many of these books. The tales he told of the early years of the vietnam war, the 64/65 period, of what it was like at Ta Bat, A Shau, and Khe Sanh, his explorations of Hue, and the battle of Nam Dong were well done and gave you a really good sense of who was there, what happened, and what the experience was like being an Advisor radioman attached to an ARVN unit.
#Books#Ebooks#Booklr#Bookblr#Vietnam War#Vietnam#History#Military History#Non Fiction#ARVN#US Army#Nam Dong
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Russia Sends S-400 “Triumf” to Iran to Defend Nuclear Facilities?
Russia reportedly supplied the S-400 "Triumf" air defense system to Iran following a request from Tehran. Iranian military personnel acted swiftly to deliver and install the system at various locations across the country, primarily to defend its nuclear facilities.
A few days ago, Defence Security Asia reported that Russia has begun supplying the long-range electronic warfare system “Murmansk-BN” to Iran.
Additionally, recent reports indicate that Moscow has also provided Iran with the S-400 “Triumf” air defense system.
Russia delivered the S-400 air defense system to Iran following a request from the latter, and Russian/Iranian military personnel swiftly installed the system at various locations in the country, particularly at its nuclear facilities.
The renowned American newspaper, the New York Times, confirmed the supply of the S-400 air defense system to Iran, citing statements from Iranian government officials and several officers from the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.
The provision of the S-400 “Triumf” air defense system, the “Murmansk-BN” electronic warfare system, and various other Russian-made weaponry to Iran comes amid Tehran’s threats of launching a massive attack on Israel in response to the killing of Hamas Political Bureau Chief Ismail Haniyeh by Israeli forces.
In addition to Iran, Tehran-backed armed groups, including Hezbollah, the Houthis, and various other factions, have also threatened retaliatory attacks against Israel.
Conversely, Israel has declared that it will launch a major counterattack against Iran if Tehran initiates an assault.
Previously, Iran possessed the S-300 air defense system, but the acquisition of the S-400 system is more concerning for Israeli and American aircraft due to its ability to target aerial threats at a range of over 400 kilometers.
It was reported on August 2 that Russian transport aircraft landed at Tehran International Airport.
The aircraft were identified as IL-76TDs belonging to Gelix Airlines, a company known to be used by Moscow for covert arms deliveries under the guise of a civilian cargo airline.
In April, the American newspaper, The Washington Post, reported that Moscow had invited an Iranian delegation to visit various Russian arms manufacturing facilities, including companies producing key components for the S-400 air defense system.
The delegation, comprising 17 senior Iranian officials, toured facilities owned by START NPP in Yekaterinburg, which manufactures critical components for the S-400 system.
The S-400 air defense system is highly feared by the Western world due to its capability to detect and destroy aerial targets, including stealth fighters like the F-35.
The system can engage targets at distances of up to 400 kilometers.
Certain variants of the S-400 system are equipped with high-powered radars capable of countering stealth technologies used by fighter jets like the F-35 and bombers.
According to US intelligence officials, the visit by the Iranian delegation to Russian arms manufacturing facilities underscores the close defense relationship between the two countries, especially after the outbreak of the conflict in Ukraine.
A few days ago, Iran reportedly received the long-range electronic warfare system “Murmansk-BN” from Russia to prepare for potential large-scale attacks by Israel and the United States.
Reports indicate that Iran has deployed this long-range electronic warfare system in various parts of the country.
The “Murmansk-BN” system is said to be the most powerful electronic warfare system in the Russian military.
It can disrupt and intercept enemy radio signals, GPS, communications, satellites, and other electronic systems up to 5,000 kilometers away.
The primary purpose of this system is to disrupt and destroy high-frequency satellite communication systems used by the United States and NATO.
Additionally, it can render “smart munitions” and unmanned aerial systems “blind and deaf.”
Some defense analysts believe that the operational range of the Murmansk-BN system is not 5,000 kilometers but can extend up to 8,000 kilometers. — DSA
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Russia Sends S-400 “Triumf” to Iran to Defend Nuclear Facilities? Russia reportedly supplied the S-400 "Triumf" air defense system to Iran following a request from Tehran. Iranian military personnel acted swiftly to deliver and install the system at various locations across the country, primarily to defend its nuclear facilities.
A few days ago, Defence Security Asia reported that Russia has begun supplying the long-range electronic warfare system “Murmansk-BN” to Iran.
Additionally, recent reports indicate that Moscow has also provided Iran with the S-400 “Triumf” air defense system.
Russia delivered the S-400 air defense system to Iran following a request from the latter, and Russian/Iranian military personnel swiftly installed the system at various locations in the country, particularly at its nuclear facilities.
The renowned American newspaper, the New York Times, confirmed the supply of the S-400 air defense system to Iran, citing statements from Iranian government officials and several officers from the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.
The provision of the S-400 “Triumf” air defense system, the “Murmansk-BN” electronic warfare system, and various other Russian-made weaponry to Iran comes amid Tehran’s threats of launching a massive attack on Israel in response to the killing of Hamas Political Bureau Chief Ismail Haniyeh by Israeli forces.
In addition to Iran, Tehran-backed armed groups, including Hezbollah, the Houthis, and various other factions, have also threatened retaliatory attacks against Israel.
Conversely, Israel has declared that it will launch a major counterattack against Iran if Tehran initiates an assault.
Previously, Iran possessed the S-300 air defense system, but the acquisition of the S-400 system is more concerning for Israeli and American aircraft due to its ability to target aerial threats at a range of over 400 kilometers.
It was reported on August 2 that Russian transport aircraft landed at Tehran International Airport.
The aircraft were identified as IL-76TDs belonging to Gelix Airlines, a company known to be used by Moscow for covert arms deliveries under the guise of a civilian cargo airline.
In April, the American newspaper, The Washington Post, reported that Moscow had invited an Iranian delegation to visit various Russian arms manufacturing facilities, including companies producing key components for the S-400 air defense system.
The delegation, comprising 17 senior Iranian officials, toured facilities owned by START NPP in Yekaterinburg, which manufactures critical components for the S-400 system.
The S-400 air defense system is highly feared by the Western world due to its capability to detect and destroy aerial targets, including stealth fighters like the F-35.
The system can engage targets at distances of up to 400 kilometers.
Certain variants of the S-400 system are equipped with high-powered radars capable of countering stealth technologies used by fighter jets like the F-35 and bombers.
According to US intelligence officials, the visit by the Iranian delegation to Russian arms manufacturing facilities underscores the close defense relationship between the two countries, especially after the outbreak of the conflict in Ukraine.
A few days ago, Iran reportedly received the long-range electronic warfare system “Murmansk-BN” from Russia to prepare for potential large-scale attacks by Israel and the United States.
Reports indicate that Iran has deployed this long-range electronic warfare system in various parts of the country.
The “Murmansk-BN” system is said to be the most powerful electronic warfare system in the Russian military.
It can disrupt and intercept enemy radio signals, GPS, communications, satellites, and other electronic systems up to 5,000 kilometers away.
The primary purpose of this system is to disrupt and destroy high-frequency satellite communication systems used by the United States and NATO.
Additionally, it can render “smart munitions” and unmanned aerial systems “blind and deaf.”
Some defense analysts believe that the operational range of the Murmansk-BN system is not 5,000 kilometers but can extend up to 8,000 kilometers. — DSA
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Australia Podcasting Market Will Grow At Highest Pace Owing To Rising Popularity Of On-Demand Audios
The podcasting market in Australia has witnessed impressive growth over the past few years owing to the increasing popularity of on-demand audios. Podcasting allows listeners to stream or download audio files on-demand for listening on various devices. Podcasts cover a wide range of genres including news, comedy, education, sports, and more. A major advantage of podcasts is that it provides updated information and knowledge that can be accessed anywhere and anytime as per one’s convenience. Meanwhile, podcasts are also gaining traction among advertisers as an effective medium for targeted advertising campaigns.
The Australia Podcasting Market is estimated to be valued at US$ 23.75 Bn in 2024 and is expected to exhibit a CAGR of 27% over the forecast period 2024-2031.
Key Takeaways
Key players operating in the Australia Podcasting Market are ARN (Australian Radio Network), SCA (Southern Cross Austereo), Nova Entertainment, Spotify, Apple Podcasts.
These companies collectively account for over 60% of the market share in Australia. Growing popularity of on-demand audio content and easy accessibility have boosted the consumption of podcasts in Australia. According to recent surveys, nearly 50% of Australians aged 12 and above listen to podcasts on a monthly basis. Various genres like comedy, news, and sports podcasts are the most popular categories.
Technological innovations have enabled simpler and personalized podcast discovery and listening experience. Major players are focusing on enhancements like customized recommender systems, offline listening, and integrated smart devices support to engage listeners better.
Market Trends
Increased time spent on mobile applications - Australians spend over 4 hours daily on their mobile devices providing scope for mobile podcast apps to gain more users.
Adoption of video podcasts - Launch of video podcasts by key players is expected to open new avenues of growth by leveraging the advantages of visual & interactive content.
Market Opportunities
Emerging genres - New and niche genres like educational, children, languages etc. podcasts are promising segments yet to be tapped fully.
Regional podcasts - Focusing podcast offerings for local/regional audiences can improve audience base in different states/regions beyond cities.
Impact Of Covid-19 On Australia Podcasting Market
The outbreak of COVID-19 pandemic has significantly impacted the growth of Australia Podcasting Market. During the initial phases of the pandemic in 2020, the social restrictions and lockdowns led to increased podcast listening and production. As people were confined to their homes, podcast emerged as an engaging entertainment medium that could be accessed remotely. Podcast downloads and streams surged significantly. However, as the pandemic prolonged, challenges also emerged for the podcasting industry in Australia. Production of new podcast shows and episodes was hampered due to facility closures and lack of resources during lockdowns. Revenue generation through advertisements also declined as advertisers cut down spends amid economic uncertainties. The in-person events and meetups related to podcasting came to a halt, impacting networking opportunities.
Going forward, the podcast industry is expected to adapt to the evolving scenario with innovative strategies. Podcast producers are focusing on remote production techniques using digital tools to continue creating new content. They are placing enhanced emphasis on interactive elements and engaged conversations to boost listener experience. Live streaming of podcasts is gaining popularity. Monetization through sponsorships, tipping and subscriptions is being explored more aggressively compared to pre-COVID dependence on advertisements. Collaborations in the podcasting ecosystem have increased to sustain audience interest levels through combined talents and perspectives. The pandemic has accelerated digital transformation of the industry, boosting avenues for cross-platform discovery and distribution of podcasts.
In terms of geography, Sydney region accounts for the major share of the Australia Podcasting Market in terms of value. It is considered as the podcast capital of the country with highest number of podcasts produced and consumed. Availability of modern infrastructure, large creative talents pool and concentrated media industry provide growth advantage to Sydney. Melbourne follows Sydney as the second largest regional market owing to increasing youth population exhibiting high podcast affinity. Other high potential regions include Perth, Brisbane and Adelaide supported by rising awareness about podcast format among general public. Queensland is emerging as the fastest growing region for Australia Podcasting Market due to increasing number of local podcast productions covering diverse topics of regional relevance.
Get more insights on this topic: https://www.trendingwebwire.com/australia-podcasting-market-is-estimated-to-witness-high-growth-owing-to-growth-in-wireless-communication-technology/
Author Bio:
Money Singh is a seasoned content writer with over four years of experience in the market research sector. Her expertise spans various industries, including food and beverages, biotechnology, chemical and materials, defense and aerospace, consumer goods, etc. (https://www.linkedin.com/in/money-singh-590844163 )
What Are The Key Data Covered In This Australia Podcasting Market Report?
:- Market CAGR throughout the predicted period
:- Comprehensive information on the aspects that will drive the Australia Podcasting Market's growth between 2024 and 2031.
:- Accurate calculation of the size of the Australia Podcasting Market and its contribution to the market, with emphasis on the parent market
:- Realistic forecasts of future trends and changes in consumer behaviour
:- Australia Podcasting Market Industry Growth in North America, APAC, Europe, South America, the Middle East, and Africa
:- A complete examination of the market's competitive landscape, as well as extensive information on vendors
:- Detailed examination of the factors that will impede the expansion of Australia Podcasting Market vendors
FAQ’s
Q.1 What are the main factors influencing the Australia Podcasting Market?
Q.2 Which companies are the major sources in this industry?
Q.3 What are the market’s opportunities, risks, and general structure?
Q.4 Which of the top Australia Podcasting Market companies compare in terms of sales, revenue, and prices?
Q.5 Which businesses serve as the Australia Podcasting Market’s distributors, traders, and dealers?
Q.6 How are market types and applications and deals, revenue, and value explored?
Q.7 What does a business area’s assessment of agreements, income, and value implicate?
*Note: 1. Source: Coherent Market Insights, Public sources, Desk research 2. We have leveraged AI tools to mine information and compile it
#Australia Podcasting Market Trend#Australia Podcasting Market Size#Australia Podcasting Market Information#Australia Podcasting Market Analysis#Australia Podcasting Market Demand
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Also guys : shan’s podcast. Con said how hurtful & uncomfortable that period was when he could heard those songs about him on the radio & was suffering in silence. They talked recently & I’m pretty sure con explained to T how he experienced that period, how he felt, etc. So maybe T is trying to respect con & not bring back that alive. He has a LOT of songs since BN to sing, so maybe he is letting BN in the past to give it peace & not bring back the tr*nn*r shippers alive & all the things that could result of it (comments, tags, etc on social media).
I think he's moved past that phase. From some of the videos I've seen, it doesn't fit his vibe anymore. I don't think it has anything to do with Connor or him being respectful towards Connor ... it's too late for that lol 😅
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A radar altimeter is also known as an electronic altimeter, reflection altimeter, or radio altimeter (RALT). It's employed for determining altitude both above and below an airplane or spacecraft.
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Books of 2023
Book 2 of 2023:
Title: Days of Valor Authors: Robert Tonsetic ISBN: 9781935149385 Tags: AUS ADF AA Australian Army, AUS ADF Australian Defence Force, AUS ADF RAN FAA 723 Sqd, AUS ADF RAN FAA Fleet Air Arm, AUS ADF RAN Royal Australian Navy, AUS Australia, US USA 118th Assault Helicopter Company - Thunderbirds, US USA 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment, US USA 11th Armored Cavalry Regiment - 2/11, US USA 128th Assault Helicopter Company - Tomahawks, US USA 12th Aviation Group, US USA 12th Infantry Regiment, US USA 12th Infantry Regiment - 4/12 - Warriors, US USA 12th Infantry Regiment - 5/12, US USA 12th Infantry Regiment - 5/12 - A Co, US USA 135th Assault Helicopter Company, US USA 179th Military Intelligence Det, US USA 17th Cavalry Regiment, US USA 17th Cavalry Regiment - 3/17, US USA 17th Cavalry Regiment - 3/17 - A Troop, US USA 17th Cavalry Regiment - 3/17 - A Troop - Silver Spurs, US USA 17th Cavalry Regiment - 3/17 - Aero-Rifle, US USA 17th Cavalry Regiment - 3/17 - Aero-Scouts, US USA 17th Cavalry Regiment - Delta Troop, US USA 187th Assault Helicopter Company, US USA 199th Light Infantry Brigade (Redcatchers), US USA 1st ID, US USA 25th ID, US USA 27th Infantry Regiment - 2/27, US USA 27th Infantry Regiment - Wolfhound Raiders, US USA 28th Infantry Regiment, US USA 28th Infantry Regiment - 2/28 - Black Lions, US USA 35th Artillery Regiment, US USA 35th Artillery Regiment - 2/35, US USA 35th Artillery Regiment - 2/35 - C Batt, US USA 39th Infantry Regiment, US USA 39th Infantry Regiment - 4/39, US USA 39th Infantry Regiment - 4/39 - B Co, US USA 3rd Infantry Regiment - 2/3, US USA 3rd Infantry Regiment - The Old Guard, US USA 3rd Ordnance Bn, US USA 40th Artillery Regiment, US USA 40th Artillery Regiment - 2/40, US USA 40th Artillery Regiment - 2/40 - C Batt, US USA 478th Aviation Co, US USA 47th Mechanized Infantry Regiment, US USA 47th Mechanized Infantry Regiment - 2/47, US USA 47th Mechanized Infantry Regiment - 2/47 - A Co, US USA 47th Mechanized Infantry Regiment - 2/47 - B Co, US USA 47th Mechanized Infantry Regiment - 2/47 - C Co, US USA 49th Scout Dog Platoon, US USA 4th Cavalry Regiment, US USA 4th Cavalry Regiment - 3/4, US USA 503rd Chemical Det, US USA 51st Infantry Regiment, US USA 51st Infantry Regiment - F Co (LRP), US USA 52nd Infantry Regiment, US USA 52nd Infantry Regiment - C Co, US USA 60th Infantry Regiment, US USA 60th Infantry Regiment - 5/60 - B Co, US USA 60th Infantry Regiment - 5/60 - Banditos, US USA 60th Infantry Regiment - 5/60 - C Co, US USA 716th Military Police Bn., US USA 71st Infantry Det (LRRP), US USA 7th Infantry Regiment, US USA 7th Infantry Regiment - 3/7 - A Co, US USA 7th Infantry Regiment - 3/7 - Cottonbalers, US USA 87th Engineer Co, US USA 9th ID, US USA ASA 856th Radio Research Det, US USA ASA Army Security Agency, US USA Combat Trackers - K9, US USA General Frederick Weyand, US USA General John Hay, US USA General Robert C. Forbes, US USA General William Westmoreland, US USA LRRP Team (Vietnam War), US USA MI Army Military Intelligence, US USA United States Army, US USA USSF 5th SFG, US USA USSF Green Berets, US USA USSF Special Forces, US USAF 377th Security Police Sqd, US USAF United States Air Force, VNM 1968 Tet Offensive (1968) (Vietnam War), VNM ADF AA 1st Australian Task Force (1 ATF) (Vietnam War), VNM ADF RAN EMU Experimental Military Unit (Vietnam War), VNM ADF RANHFV RAN Helicopter Flight Vietnam (Vietnam War), VNM Ap Tan Hoi, VNM Ap Tan Thanh, VNM Battle of Long Binh (1968) (Tet Offensive) (Vietnam War), VNM Battle of Long Binh Widows Village (1968) (Tet Offensive) (Vietnam War), VNM Battle of Saigon (1968) (Tet Offensive) (Vietnam War), VNM Battle of Tan Son Nhut (1968) (Tet Offensive) (Vietnam War), VNM Bien Hoa, VNM Binh Canh, VNM Binh Dien Bridge, VNM Binh Duong, VNM Binh Son Rubber Plantation, VNM Binh Tri Dong, VNM Camp Frenzell-Jones - 199th LIB Brigade Main Base (Vietnam War), VNM Cholon, VNM Cholon - Regional Communications Group HQ (Vietnam War), VNM Cong Thanh, VNM Dong Nai River, VNM DRV NVA 246th Bn, VNM DRV NVA 264th Bn, VNM DRV NVA 272nd Bn, VNM DRV NVA 273rd Regiment, VNM DRV NVA 4th Sapper Battalion, VNM DRV NVA 5th Regiment, VNM DRV NVA 7th Division, VNM DRV NVA 88th Regiment, VNM DRV NVA 9th Division, VNM DRV NVA C-100th Sapper Co, VNM DRV NVA General Tran Do, VNM DRV NVA North Vietnamese Army, VNM DRV VC 1st Regiment, VNM DRV VC 1st Regiment - 3/1, VNM DRV VC 271st Regiment, VNM DRV VC 272nd Regiment, VNM DRV VC 273rd Regiment, VNM DRV VC 274th Regiment, VNM DRV VC 274th Regiment - 2/274, VNM DRV VC 274th Regiment - 3/274, VNM DRV VC 275th Regiment, VNM DRV VC 4th Local Force Bn, VNM DRV VC 5th Division, VNM DRV VC 5th Local Force Bn, VNM DRV VC 6th Local Force Bn, VNM DRV VC 7th Bn, VNM DRV VC 8th Bn, VNM DRV VC 9th Division, VNM DRV VC Combined Artillery Group U-1, VNM DRV VC Dong Nai Regiment, VNM DRV VC Dong Nai Regiment - D-800 Bn (K1), VNM DRV VC Dong Nai Regiment - K1, VNM DRV VC Dong Nai Regiment - K3, VNM DRV VC Viet Cong, VNM Duc Tu, VNM FSB Atilla (Vietnam War), VNM FSB Concord (Vietnam War), VNM FSB Farrell (Vietnam War), VNM FSB Hanover (Vietnam War), VNM FSB Horseshoe-Bend (Vietnam War), VNM FSB Hun (Vietnam War), VNM FSB Keene (Vietnam War), VNM FSB Nashua (Vietnam War), VNM FSB New Orleans (Vietnam War), VNM FSB Stephanie (Vietnam War), VNM FSB Tri-Corners (Vietnam War), VNM Gia Dinh Province, VNM Highway 1, VNM Highway 10, VNM Highway 13, VNM Highway 16, VNM Highway 233, VNM Highway 316, VNM Highway 4, VNM Ho Nai, VNM Hoc Mon, VNM III Corps - AO Central Uniontown (Vietnam War), VNM III Corps - AO Columbus (Vietnam War), VNM III Corps - AO Haverford (Vietnam War), VNM III Corps - AO North Uniontown - Rocket Belt (Vietnam War), VNM III Corps - AO North Uniontown (Vietnam War), VNM III Corps - AO South Uniontown (Vietnam War), VNM III Corps - AO Winchester (Vietnam War), VNM III Corps (Vietnam War), VNM IV Corps (Vietnam War), VNM Kiem Tan, VNM Kinh Sanh Canal, VNM Long Binh, VNM Long Binh Post - Plantation - II Field Force HQ (Vietnam War), VNM Long Binh Post (Vietnam War), VNM Mekong Delta, VNM Nha Trang, VNM Nha Trang - 5th SFG Recondo School (Vietnam War), VNM Operation Box Springs (1968) (Vietnam War), VNM Operation Fairfax/Rang Dong (1966-1967) (Vietnam War), VNM Operation Snoopy (People Sniffer) (Vietnam War), VNM Operation Toan Thang (1968) (Vietnam War), VNM Operation Uniontown III (1968) (Vietnam War), VNM Operation Valley Forge (1968) (Vietnam War), VNM Operation Wilderness (1968) (Vietnam War), VNM Phu Lam, VNM Phu Lam Signal Site (Vietnam War), VNM Rach Lam, VNM RVN ARVN 30th Ranger Bn, VNM RVN ARVN 33rd Ranger Bn, VNM RVN ARVN 5th Ranger Group, VNM RVN ARVN Airborne Division - 6th Bn, VNM RVN ARVN Airborne Division - Su-Doan Nhay Du, VNM RVN ARVN Army of the Republic of Vietnam, VNM RVN ARVN Vietnamese Rangers - Biet Dong Quan, VNM RVN RVNP Can Sat National Police, VNM RVN SVNAF South Vietnamese Air Force, VNM RVN USA CRIP Combined Reconnaissance and Intelligence Platoon (Vietnam War), VNM RVN VNN Republic of Vietnam Navy, VNM RVN VNN RPF RAG River Assault Group, VNM RVN VNN RPF River Patrol Force, VNM RVN VNN RVNMD 147th MarBde - 1st Marine Bn - Wild Birds, VNM RVN VNN RVNMD 147th Marine Brigade, VNM RVN VNN RVNMD Republic of Vietnam Marine Division - Su Doan Thuy Quan Luc Chien, VNM Saigon, VNM Saigon - CMD Capital Military District (Vietnam War), VNM Saigon - Phu Tho Racetrack, VNM Song Be, VNM Suoi Dia, VNM Suoy Tay Loi, VNM Tan My Tay, VNM Tan Son Nhut Air Base, VNM Tan Uyen, VNM Thu Duc, VNM Trang Bom, VNM US MACV Military Assistance Command Vietnam (Vietnam War), VNM US USA 24th Evacuation Hospital - Long Binh (Vietnam War), VNM US USA 3rd Field Hospital - Saigon (Vietnam War), VNM US USA 93rd Evacuation Hospital - Long Binh (Vietnam War), VNM US USA II Field Force (1966-1971) (Vietnam War), VNM USA TF Hay (Vietnam War), VNM USA TF Panther (Vietnam War), VNM USA TF Ware (Vietnam War), VNM USA USARV United States Army Vietnam (Vietnam War), VNM Vietnam, VNM Vietnam War (1955-1975), VNM Vung Tao, VNM War Zone D (Vietnam War), VNM Xam Suoi Dia, VNM Xuan Loc Rating: ★★★★ Subject: Books.Military.20th-21st Century.Asia.Vietnam War.US Army.Infantry
Description: On January 30, 1968, the storm broke loose, as Saigon and nearly every provincial capital was overrun by VC and NVA bursting in unexpected strength from their base camps. In this book we learn the most intimate details of combat, as the Communists fight with rockets, mortars, Chinese claymores, mines, machine guns and AK-47s. The battles evolve into an enemy favoring the cloak of night, the jungle—both urban and natural—and subterranean fortifications, against U.S. forces favoring direct confrontational battle supported by air and artillery. When the lines are only 25 yards apart, however, there is little way to distinguish between the firepower or courage of the assailants and the defenders, or even who is who at any given moment, as both sides have the other in direct sight. Days of Valor covers the height of the Vietnam War, from the nervous period just before Tet, through the defeat of that offensive, to the highly underwritten yet equally bloody NVA counteroffensive launched in May 1968. It ends with a brief note about the 199th LIB being deactivated in spring 1970, furling its colors after suffering 753 dead and some 5,000 wounded. The brigade had only been a temporary creation, intended for one purpose, and though its heroism is now a matter of history, it should remain a source of pride for all Americans. SUMMARY: The 199th Light Infantry Brigade was created from three U.S. infantry battalions of long lineage as a fast reaction force to place in Vietnam. As the book begins, in December 1967, the brigade has been at war for a year, and many of its battered 12-month men are returning home. The Communists seem to be in a lull, and the brigade commander requests a transfer to a more active sector, just above Saigon. Through January the battalions sense increasing enemy strength, NVA personnel now mixed with Viet Cong units. But the enemy is lying low, and a truce has even been declared for the Vietnamese New Year, the holiday called Tet. On January 30, 1968, the storm broke loose, as Saigon and nearly every provincial capital was overrun by VC and NVA bursting in unexpected strength from their base camps. In this book we learn the most intimate details of combat, as the Communists fight with rockets, mortars, Chinese claymores, mines, machine guns and AK-47s. The battles evolve into an enemy favoring the cloak of night, the jungle-both urban and natural-and subterranean fortifications, against U.S. forces favoring direct confrontational battle supported by air and artillery. When the lines are only 25 yards apart, however, there is little way to distinguish between the firepower or courage of the assailants and the defenders, or even who is who at any given moment, as both sides have the other in direct sight. Days of Valor covers the height of the Vietnam War, from the nervous period just before Tet, through the defeat of that offensive, to the highly underwritten yet equally bloody NVA counteroffensive launched in May 1968. It ends with a brief note about the 199th LIB being deactivated in spring 1970, furling its colors after suffering 753 dead and some 5,000 wounded. The brigade had only been a temporary creation, intended for one purpose, and though its heroism is now a matter of history, it should remain a source of pride for all Americans
Review: This book fleshes out Tonsetic’s other book about his time with Charlie Co. 4/12, 199th LIB during the Tet Offensive in 1968. Focusing on the 199th as a whole, and the various elements involved, it goes into depth about the pre-Tet battles, the clearing of the Widows Village, Ho Ngai Village, Cholon, and the Phu Tho Racetrack in particular. A great companion book to those written about the 9th Infantry Division’s 47th and 60th Infantry during the same period like “Two One Pony” and Our Time.
#books#booklr#ebooks#bookblr#history#non-fiction#vietnam war#tet offensive#us army#infantry#military history
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2004 - Se lleva a cabo en el Cortijo San Jose de Playas De Tijuana, el evento Supermarket, organizado por The Box y Radio Global. En el participaron, entre otros, Azul Violeta, Terrestre, Ohtli, Faca, Antrobot, BN Loco y Semper.
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Radio Frequency Coaxial Connector Market was worth US$ 7.09 Bn in 2022 and overall revenue is anticipated to rise at a rate of 6.55 % from 2023 to 2029, reaching almost US$ 11.06 Bn in 2029.
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