Forum   Contacts   RSS
AtomInfo.Ru


Russia, India to Hold Joint Naval Drills in Sea of Japan

RIA Novosti, PUBLISHED 19.11.2013

Russia and India agreed Monday to hold joint naval exercises next year in the Sea of Japan.

Russian Defense Minister Sergei Shoigu and his Indian counterpart, A.K. Antony, met in Moscow to discuss prospects of bilateral military collaboration. The sides signed a protocol on the development of defense ties, including closer cooperation between all branches of the armed forces.

Since 2003, India and Russia have conducted seven large exercises under the so-called Indra series of joint ground and naval drills. The last such exercise was held between Russian and Indian army units in October at India’s Mahajan field firing range.

In 2011, Russia canceled joint naval drills with India in the Pacific Ocean, citing the tsunami and subsequent nuclear crisis in Japan.

Topics: India, Russia


Other news:

First Chapter of US-Russian Megatons-to-Megawatts Deal Closes

Russia started delivery of the last batch of low-enriched uranium to the United States under a long-standing program to convert Soviet-made nuclear weapons into fuel.

Russia Starts Building Largest-Ever Nuclear Icebreaker

The yet-unnamed ship, to be powered by two nuclear reactors, will be 14 meters (46 feet) longer and four meters (13 feet) wider than the current largest, the 50 Let Pobedy (50 Years of Victory).

Rosatom Picked to Build $10Bln Jordanian Nuclear Plant – Reports

Rosatom will build the plant in the Amra region, 60 kilometers east of the eastern Zarqa city, said Khaled Toukan.


Hero of the day

Yanko Yanev

Yanko Yanev: the 0-0 game

Unfortunately, we live in this age of narrow political thinking. Each of our politicians think how to survive, whether he will be the next convocation of the parliament or the government or not.



INTERVIEW

Jacques Repussard

Jacques Repussard
They told me: "Mr Repussard, we're not used to responding to anti-nuclear organisations". To which I replied: "We will not reveal any state or trade secrets, but we will not leave them without any answer".


OPINION

Alexander Yakovenko

Alexander Yakovenko
We believe that signing and ratifying the CTBT should become an imperative for international relations as it will help strengthen the nuclear nonproliferation regime. It is within our reach to make our world safer.


Search:


Rambler's Top100