Putìn

[ventunsettembre]

da RT


Russia launches ‘wartime government’ HQ in major military upgrade

Published time: December 01, 2014 09:44
Edited time: December 01, 2014 109 Get short URL



NDCC war room. Computer simulation. Image by Defence Ministy

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Tags
Military, Nuclear, Russia

Russia is launching a new national defense facility, which is meant to monitor threats to national security in peacetime, but would take control of the entire country in case of war.
The new top-security, fortified facility in Moscow includes several large war rooms, a brand new supercomputer in the heart of a state-of-the-art data processing center, underground facilities, secret transport routes for emergency evacuation and a helicopter pad, which was deployed for the first time on Nov. 24 on the Moscow River. The Defense Ministry won’t disclose the price tag for the site, but it is estimated at the equivalent of several billion dollars.
The new National Defense Control Center (NDCC) is a major upgrade on what was previously called the Central Command of the General Staff, a unit tasked with round-the-clock monitoring of military threats against Russia, particularly ballistic missile launches, and deployment of strategic nuclear weapons. It was roughly a counterpart to the US National Military Command Center, the Pentagon’s principal command and control site.

Image by Defence Ministy

The NDCC inherits all those functions, but also has plenty of extra roles as well. In peacetime, an additional task is to monitor all of Russia’s important military assets, from hardware being produced by defense contractors to the state of oil refineries, to weather conditions and their effect on transportation routes.
And if Russia does get into a war, the center would act as a major communication hub and a form of wartime government, delivering reports to the country’s military command and giving orders to all ministries, state-owned companies and other organizations, according to the needs of the armed forces.
“The creation of NDCC was one of the biggest military projects of the past few years. The closest analogy in the past in terms of functions and tasks was the Commander-in-Chief HQ in 1941-45, which centralized all controls of both the military machine and the economy of the nation in the interests of the war,” Lt. General Mikhail Mizintsev, the NDCC chief, told Lenta.ru in an interview.

Lt. General Michail Mizintsev. Image by Defence Ministy

The military says the upgrade has been long overdue. The national security situation may be very fluid in modern times, and instead of days the leadership may have only an hour to take crucial military decisions. The center’s job is to offer the Defense Minister and the President options in case of emergency, which would be based on facts, figures and accurate projections.
Potentially the biggest part of the upgrade was the creation of communication and data processing equipment that would give the military computer power and software needed to factor in hundreds of parameters in their mathematical models. The Defense Ministry had to use only domestically-produced hardware due to security considerations, which limited its options.
According to officials, the result is a very robust computer network with state-of-art data encryption and multiple backup sites spread throughout the country, which would keep the center functional even if its main facility in Moscow is damaged by an enemy attack or sabotage.

Image by Defence Ministy

The center employs over 1,000 officers working on a rotating watch system. Mizintsev said the armed forces selected their best officer for the posts, many of which are new for the Russian military and require skills not previously taught to officers on a regular basis until recently. They have been operating in trial mode since April.
A thoroughly military facility, the NDCC has an unexpected civilian component to it. Its location in Moscow is close to two major hospitals, including the Pirogov trauma center. Both hospitals are quite old and their original designs didn’t provide for dedicated helicopter pads.
The Defense Ministry said the medics can share NDCC’s new pad on the Moscow River for emergency patient transportation. The pad can accommodate helicopters weighing up to 15 tons, enough to land a Mil Mi-8, world’s most-produced transport helicopter, or a Mil Mi-38, its designated replacement.

A Topol-M ballistic missile (RIA Novosti / Vitaliy Belousov)

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[ventunsettembre]

Ucraina: varato il nuovo governo

Europa.Inedita presenza di ministri stranieri. Finanze in mano a Usa


poveri ukraini!

[insubre73]

ucraina incidente centrale nucleare

Ci sarà da preoccuparsi?

[ventunsettembre]

Infatti

Incidente nucleare in Ucraina, nell'impianto più grande d'Europa

ENERGIA | Le autorità hanno aspettato quasi una settimana per dare la notizia.

[Eridano]

Da che parte tira il vento?

[ventunsettembre]

Guarda il meteo.
Ammesso che ci capiscano qualcosa, da quando hanno messo le veline e gli incapaci.

[insubre73]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WLQF...=youtube_gdata
Cari ucraini, eccoli che arrivano all'incasso.
Ps. Certo che il commissario europeo agli affari economici, sembra un serial killer.

[ventunsettembre]

Un "Incidente" è Avvenuto nella Più Grande Centrale Nucleare Ucraina (e d'Europa) - Rischio Calcolato

Aggiornamento: giusto per dire che la questione “carburante” non Russo potrebbe essere un fattore, ecco quello che scriveva Voice of Russia (dunque fonte assolutamente inaffidabile) il 25 Aprile 2014:

Pericolosa per l’Europa la rinuncia delle centrali nucleari ucraine al combustibile russo

© Screenshot: YouTube


La rinuncia di Kiev ad utilizzare il combustibile nucleare russo nei suoi impianti e la sua sostituzione con quello statunitense è estremamente pericoloso per i Paesi europei, si legge nella lettera del vice presidente della commissione della Duma per l’Industria Vladimir Gutenev al cancelliere tedesco Angela Merkel.

Nel 2005 l’Ucraina aveva tentato di installare apparecchiature per il combustibile americano di tipo “TBC-W”, ma molte di loro non erano a tenuta stagna ed avrebbero potuto provocare un grave incidente.
Gutenev propone di istituire una task force dell’AIEA per determinare il grado di sicurezza col cambio di combustibile nelle centrali nucleari ucraine.
Il politico ha osservato che negli impianti nucleari ucraini sono installati reattori sovietici, progettati per funzionare solo col combustibile russo, “pertanto i tentativi di utilizzare apparecchiature americane inevitabilmente minacciano il funzionamento dei reattori e aumentano la probabilità di incidenti causati dall’uomo”.

Poi vabbeh, ho sentito che in rete esistono poveri coglioni che credono che il carburante per le centrali nucleari sia tutto ugauale, si si… come no.
Ad ogni modo non sapremo mai cosa e successo a Zaporozhye, cioè spero che non lo sapremo mai, in caso contrario Dio ci salvi.

______________________________

Occhio, le centrali nucleari Ucraine sono di tipo Russo.
Considerazione ovvia.
E sono state pensate per bruciare carburante russo.
Considerazione meno ovvia.
Ora parrebbe che per i “noti problemi” con Mosca, l’Ucraina, o meglio l’Oligarca Ucraino che possiede la centrale di Zaporozhye stia utilizzando carburante occidentale.
E ooops un incidente è accaduto qualche giorno fa.
Ovviamente dall’Ucraina non trapelano notizie precise. (per quello non sarebbero trapelate nemmeno dalla Francia o dalla Svizzera, il Nucleare è questa merda qui ovunque)
Buona Fortuna a Tutti noi.
p.s. C. , alla fine potrebbe essere proprio Zaporozhye a far partire tutto.
da ZH

Several days ago we heard rumors, unsubstantiated, of an accident at Ukraine’s Zaporozhye nuclear power plant, Europe’s largest and the 5th biggest in the world. Considering Ukraine’s history with nuclear accidents, and resultant panics, we decided it would be prudent to wait for an official confirmation before proceeding with a report. We got the confirmation about an hour ago, when Ukraine’s new/old Prime Minister Arseny Yatseniuk, or “Yats” as his puppetmaster Victoria Nuland likes to call him, said “on Wednesday an accident had occurred at the Zaporizhye nuclear power plant (NPP) in south-east Ukraine and called on the energy minister to hold a news conference.”
A “minor” accident that is, which remains a rather nebulous term on the continuum of nuclear power plant “malfunctions.” So minor, in fact, the PM waited almost a week before revealing it to the world.

From Reuters:


“I know that an accident has occurred at the Zaporizhye NPP,” Yatseniuk said, asking new energy minister Volodymyr Demchyshyn to make clear when the problem would be resolved and what steps would be taken to restore normal power supply across Ukraine.

News agency Interfax Ukraine said the problem had occurred at bloc No 3 – a 1,000-megawatt reactor – and the resulting lack of output had worsened the power crisis in the country. Interfax added that the bloc was expected to come back on stream on Dec. 5.
Just like Fukushima is expected to come back on line in a few years ago.

So is this just another Chernobyl? According to Ukraine, “the radioactive meltdown is contained.” RT has more:

“There is no threat … there are no problems with the reactors,” Ukraine’s Energy Minister Volodymyr Demchyshyn said at briefing, adding the accident affected the power output system and “in no way” was linked to power production itself.

The incident was not made public until Wednesday, when PM Yatsenyuk asked the energy minister to report on what happened and how the ministry is handling the situation.

The accident left several dozen towns and villages without electricity, Russian media reported, citing local officials.
Of course, there is no way to actually know what is happening on the ground as the NPP is located close enough to the “fog of war”, that its status, and updates thereof, could merely be part of the fog of war. That said, if there is an unspoken message here by Ukraine, which recently handed over its gold to unknown “Western” interests, and suddenly feels neglected by its western allies (as its central bank head is about to find out personally), it is targeted directly at the IMF: “hand over more loans, or the nuclear power plant gets it.”

[ventunsettembre]

Usa mandano altri carrarmati al confine con l'Ucraina

GEOPOLITICA | Ulteriori 100 veicoli blindati per proteggere Polonia e Balcani da un eventuale attacco dei russi. La guerra è imminente.

[Freezer]

Usa mandano altri carrarmati al confine con l'Ucraina

GEOPOLITICA | Ulteriori 100 veicoli blindati per proteggere Polonia e Balcani da un eventuale attacco dei russi. La guerra è imminente.

I cancheri che gli tiro immediati , Dio li stramaledica , che sprofondino nell'Abisso per l'Eternità .