翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Moldovan Chess Championship
・ Moldovan constitutional referendum, 1999
・ Moldovan constitutional referendum, 2010
・ Moldovan Consulate General, Iași
・ Moldovan cuisine
・ Moldovan Cup
・ Moldovan cupon
・ Moldovan Cyrillic alphabet
・ Moldovan Declaration of Independence
・ Moldovan diaspora
・ Moldovan Embassy, Athens
・ Moldovan Embassy, Bucharest
・ Moldovan Embassy, Moscow
・ Moldovan Football Federation
・ Moldovan Footballer of the Year
Moldovan Ground Forces
・ Moldovan Identity Card
・ Moldovan language
・ Moldovan leu
・ Moldovan local elections, 1995
・ Moldovan local elections, 1999
・ Moldovan local elections, 2003
・ Moldovan local elections, 2007
・ Moldovan local elections, 2011
・ Moldovan local elections, 2015
・ Moldovan National Badminton Championships
・ Moldovan National Division
・ Moldovan nationality law
・ Moldovan Orthodox Church
・ Moldovan Parliament 2005–09


Dictionary Lists
翻訳と辞書 辞書検索 [ 開発暫定版 ]
スポンサード リンク

Moldovan Ground Forces : ウィキペディア英語版
Moldovan Ground Forces

The Moldovan Ground Forces is the land armed forces branch of the Moldovan Armed Forces.
At the beginning of 1994, the Moldovan army (under the Ministry of Defense) consisted of 9,800 men organized into three motor rifle brigades, one artillery brigade, and one reconnaissance/assault battalion. Its equipment consisted of fifty-six ballistic missile defenses; seventy-seven armored personnel carriers and sixty-seven "look-alikes;" eighteen 122 mm and fifty-three 152 mm towed artillery units; nine 120 mm combined guns/mortars; seventy AT-4 Spigot, nineteen AT-5 Spandrel, and twenty-seven AT-6 Spiral anti-tank guided weapons; a 73 mm SPG-9 recoilless launcher, forty-five MT-12 100 mm anti-tank guns; and thirty ZU-23 23 mm and twelve S-60 57 mm air defense guns. Moldova has received some arms from former Soviet stocks maintained on the territory of the republic as well as undetermined quantities of arms from Romania, particularly at the height of the fighting with Transnistria.
By 2006–7, the Army had been reduced to a strength of 5,710, including three motor rifle brigades, one artillery brigade, and independent SF and engineer battalions, plus an independent guard unit. Equipment included 44 BMD-1 AIFV, and 266 APCs, including 91 TAB-71s, as well as 227 artillery pieces.〔Routledge/IISS, IISS Military Balance 2007, p.170〕
In 2010, the Army had been further reduced to 5,148 (3,176 professional soldiers and 1,981 conscripts) plus 2,379 paramilitary forces. The reserve force consists of 66,000 troops. Equipment included 44 AIFV, 164 APCs, 148 artillery pieces, 117 ATGMs, 138+ recoilless guns, 36 towed antitank guns and 37 towed anti-aircraft guns.
==Current Structure==

*35px 1st Infantry Brigade "Moldova" – Bălţi
*35px 2nd Infantry Brigade "Stefan Cel Mare" – Chişinău
*35px 3rd Infantry Brigade "Dacia" – Cahul
*35px Artillery Brigade "Prut" – Ungheni
*35px Independent Engineer Battalion Codru
*35px Independent Radio Regiment Basarabia
*35px Independent Special Forces Battalion Fulger – Chişinău
*35px Independent Honour Guard Company – Chişinău
*35px Ministry of defence – Chişinău
*35px Carabinier Troops (is the Gendarmerie-type force of the Republic of Moldova)

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Moldovan Ground Forces」の詳細全文を読む



スポンサード リンク
翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース

Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.