Missile anti-missile indo-israélien.

[Yoram]

Un nouveau projet israélo-indien qui montre bien le dynamisme de la coopération entre l'Inde et Israël. Je pense qu'il s'agit d'avoir un modèle équivalent à l'Aster, il y a donc du boulot.

Cela fait beaucoup tout de même : PAC 3, Arrow et ce nouveau système  ;/

Les indiens ont quoi en anti-missile ?

L'Inde et Israël ont accepté de développer en commun un système de défense anti-missiles encore plus perfectionné que leur précédente création conjointe. L'accord devrait être signé début 2008, selon le journal India Defense.  (Guysen.International.News)

Ce nouveau système de protection terrestre se fonde sur le système de défense naval Barak (NG new generation) et sa portée sera double de l'existant : soit 150 km.

[GALIL10]

en fait les israéliens et les indiens développpe déja un barak maritime,qu aura 80 km de portée.

mais apparament la coopération continue,ils veulent developpe une version terrestre. a savoir que les indiens ont versé 350 millions de dollards a israel pour developpe conjointement le barak 2.

sinon en anti-missile les indiens ont le barak1 qui peut abbattre des avions aussi.

[GALIL10]

La presse indienne rapporte qu'Israël et l'Inde devraient investir 2 milliards de dollars dans un joint-venture pour développer des missiles d'une nouvelle technologie. (Guysen.International.News)

avez vous plus d'infos?

[Yoram]

J'ai trouvé rien d'autre sur Internet. Peut-être que Mani aura plus d'infos  :|

Edit :

Israël et l’Inde vont développer en commun une nouvelle génération de missiles sol-air moyenne portée. A travers ce projet d’1,8 milliards d’euros, l’Inde espère sécuriser ses sites stratégiques.

La joint-venture a été approuvée jeudi par le comité de sécurité du gouvernement indien.

Le système de missiles, qui devrait être développé d’ici quatre à cinq ans, sera capable de détecter et de détruire des avions, des missiles et des drones sur un rayon de 70 kilomètres.

Selon une source proche du dossier, chacune des 18 unités sera équipée d’un centre de commande et de contrôle, d’un radar d’acquisition, d’un radar de guidage et de trois lanceurs de huit missiles chacun.

Le développement de ce système de missiles est une extension d’un projet de 350 millions d’euros, remporté par IAI et lancé en janvier 2006, pour développer un système de défense pour la marine indienne.

Source : Israël-Valley

[GALIL10]

tiens yoram voila un article détaillé sur le futur barak .

India & Israel Introducing MR-SAM

15-Jul-2007 19:03 | Permanent Link

Related stories: New Systems Tech, Other Corporation, Partnerships & Consortia, Asia - India, Middle East - Israel, Policy - Procurement, Transformation, Missiles - Surface-Air, Contracts - Intent

Barak launch

(click to view full)In February 2006, "Israel, India to Cooperate on $350M Long-Range Barak SAM Project" covered a joint Indian-Israeli development agreement to create a new medium shipborne air defense missile, based on the Barak system in service with both navies. In October 2006, "India to Buy Israeli "SPYDER" Mobile Air Defense System" covered India's move to buy mobile, short-range surface-to-air missile (SAM) systems for its army, based on the Python and Derby missiles in service with its air force and naval aircraft.

MR-SAM is an Rs 10,000 crore (almost $2.5 billion) project to develop a medium range SAM for use with India's land forces. Despite a development timeline measured in decades, India's indigenous "Akash" program remains in the test stage, and has not even begun user trials. By leveraging a foreign partnership as it did with the PJ-10 BrahMos supersonic cruise missile, India hopes to break the logjam and enjoy a similar level of success. With the approval of the MR-SAM joint venture, India is moving to address its critical air defense weaknesses and upgrade "protection of vital and strategic ground assets and area air defence"...

SA-3

(click to view full)The DRDO Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) will be the 'prime developer' for the project which will have a Rs 2,300 crore indigenous component. Israel Aerospace Industries will be the key partner, and will contribute most of the applicable technology, just as Russia did for the BrahMos by offering its SS-N-26 Oniks missile as the base platform. As of its approval by the Cabinet Committee on Security in July 2007, MR-SAM surpasses BrahMos, and may be the largest joint defense development project ever undertaken between India and any other country.

The 4-5 year project aims to provide India's military with 9 advanced air defence squadrons, each with 2 MR-SAM firing units. Each unit, in turn, would consist of a command and control center, an acquisition radar, a guidance radar, and 3 launchers with eight missiles each. The total would therefore be 10 C2 centers, 18 acquisition radars, 18 guidance radars, and 54 launchers armed with 432 missiles ready to fire.

India Defence reports that IAI and its Israeli partners have agreed to transfer all relevant technologies and manufacturing capabilities to India. Indian sources estimate a 4-year, $300 million System Design & Development phase to develop unique system elements and an initial tranche of the land-based missiles.

SA-8

(click to view full)The Times of India adds that:

"The project is crucial because, as highlighted by TOI earlier, there are still "many gaping holes" in India’s radar network and the armed forces only have near-obsolete air defence units like Russian Pechora [DID: upgraded SA-3], OSA-AK [DID: SA-8B, scheduled for interim upgrades], and Igla [DID: SA-16 shoulder-fired] missile systems.

Sources said the MR-SAM project is actually an extension of the ongoing DRDO-Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI) project, launched in January 2006 at a cost of $480 million, to develop a supersonic 60-km Barak-NG (new-generation) missile defence system for Navy."

Barak Components

(click to view full)Barak is a supersonic, vertically-launched short range air defense system. It is currently in service with at least India, Israel, Singapore, and Venezuela, and possibly several other countries as well. India has bought over $300 million worth of these missiles as a substitute for the indigenous but long-delayed Trishul ("Trident") missile project, and Barak systems now equip many of the ships in India's Navy. The missile's fast response time, effectiveness against missile threats, and compact size are considerable assets, but they are currently offset somewhat by a range of only 10 km/ 6 miles or so. The Navy's Barak-NG project aimed to give the missiles a much longer reach, with the intention of making it India's primary naval SAM.

India Defence and the Israeli newspaper Ha'aretz also reported that MR-SAM would be an extension of work done on the Barak-NG deal, but that is not yet certain. The Indian Express quotes DRDO Chief M Natarajan as saying that: "It is still under discussion. We cannot talk more about it…" Most reports, however, place the desired capabilities at 70 km/ 42 mile range (though India Defence says 150 km/ 90 miles) effective range, with 360 degree coverage and the ability to engage multiple targets simultaneously.

June 2007 saw the formal signing of a memorandum of agreement between Indian defense research authorities and prime contractor Israel Aerospace Industries (IAI). A formal add-on development contract is expected by early 2008.

Israel has risen to become one of India's largest defense industry partners, and may be on its way to surpassing Russia as India's largest partner

[Yoram]

Sympa ! Je suis persuadé que les Indiens vont décider de prendre les F-16I, étant donné qu'ils semblent s'adapter au matos israélien.. Dommage que les deux ne décident pas de faire un chars léger ou un satellite ensemble. Le futur s'annonce clair en tous cas.

[Mani]

Sorry, je viens de rentrer de vacances !  8)

Effectivement, j'ai appris également que l'Inde a contracté un marché important avec Israel d'environ 2,5 millards de $ et 4 millards $. C'est une bonne nouvelle entre les 2 pays.  =)