"Ukrajna saját szemüvegükön keresztül nézve hibázott valóban, hogy elengedte az atomtölteteit, én is így látom. Most nem mertek volna bevonulni az oroszok. Ez tény. Vitának itt köztünk helye nincs."
Utólag nézve szuper hogy nem maradt nuki töltet az ukránoknál.
Valószínűleg lett volna rá vevő. Lásd a KH-55 robotrepülőgépet.
"The end of the Cold War left Ukraine with 1,612 Kh-55s, part of the armament of the 19 Tu-160s of the 184th Heavy Bomber Regiment at Pryluky and the 25 Tu-95MSs of the 182nd Heavy Bomber Regiment at Uzin-Shepelovka.[22] It was reported that Ukraine demanded US$3 billion for the return of the planes and their missiles to Russia.[22] In October 1999, a compromise was reached that saw Russia pay US$285 million for eight Tu-160 and three Tu-95MS bombers and 575 Kh-55 cruise missiles,[22] while the rest were meant to be destroyed under U.S.-led Nunn–Lugar Cooperative Threat Reduction programme.[23] However, in March 2005 Ukraine's prosecutor-general Sviatoslav Piskun said that in 2001, 12 Kh-55s had been exported to Iran in a deal allegedly worth US$49.5 million,[24] and an additional six Kh-55s were exported to China.[23] In March 2015, Iran subsequently revealed the existence of the Soumar cruise missile." Forrás: wikipedia
Utólag nézve szuper hogy nem maradt nuki töltet az ukránoknál.
Valószínűleg lett volna rá vevő. Lásd a KH-55 robotrepülőgépet.
"The end of the Cold War left Ukraine with 1,612 Kh-55s, part of the armament of the 19 Tu-160s of the 184th Heavy Bomber Regiment at Pryluky and the 25 Tu-95MSs of the 182nd Heavy Bomber Regiment at Uzin-Shepelovka.[22] It was reported that Ukraine demanded US$3 billion for the return of the planes and their missiles to Russia.[22] In October 1999, a compromise was reached that saw Russia pay US$285 million for eight Tu-160 and three Tu-95MS bombers and 575 Kh-55 cruise missiles,[22] while the rest were meant to be destroyed under U.S.-led Nunn–Lugar Cooperative Threat Reduction programme.[23] However, in March 2005 Ukraine's prosecutor-general Sviatoslav Piskun said that in 2001, 12 Kh-55s had been exported to Iran in a deal allegedly worth US$49.5 million,[24] and an additional six Kh-55s were exported to China.[23] In March 2015, Iran subsequently revealed the existence of the Soumar cruise missile." Forrás: wikipedia