- Joined
- Aug 12, 2016
- Messages
- 2
- Points
- 34
This is montage?
Video Russian Navy Vs Pirates
- Thread starter thesunsun123
- Start date
This is montage?
- Joined
- Jan 21, 2002
- Messages
- 6,631
- Points
- 433
- Joined
- Feb 19, 2010
- Messages
- 488
- Points
- 168
The release of the tanker "Moscow University"
Background. 5 May 2010, pirates attacked the tanker "Moscow University". The ship came under fire from a grenade launcher.
Damage from falling grenades
taken here
On board the pirates entered using a homemade ladder and a boarding hooks
The crew of the tanker managed to report the attack, and barricaded himself in the steering gear compartment. Pirates tried to penetrate it, and broke down the door
Stairs in the steering compartment
Background. 5 May 2010, pirates attacked the tanker "Moscow University". The ship came under fire from a grenade launcher.
Damage from falling grenades
taken here
On board the pirates entered using a homemade ladder and a boarding hooks
The crew of the tanker managed to report the attack, and barricaded himself in the steering gear compartment. Pirates tried to penetrate it, and broke down the door
Stairs in the steering compartment
- Joined
- Feb 19, 2010
- Messages
- 488
- Points
- 168
Inside the compartment
The crew of the tanker awaiting rescue
Through this opening, the pirates were firing people in the steering gear compartment, trying to force them to surrender
The marks of bullets inside the compartment
The crew did not want to give up the means at hand and prepared for self-defense
The crew of the tanker awaiting rescue
Through this opening, the pirates were firing people in the steering gear compartment, trying to force them to surrender
The marks of bullets inside the compartment
The crew did not want to give up the means at hand and prepared for self-defense
- Joined
- Feb 19, 2010
- Messages
- 488
- Points
- 168
Pirates, meanwhile, broke into the door on the ship and engaged in looting
But to join the final battle civil people did not have to, because the signal has been received about the attack on the large anti-submarine ship "Marshal Shaposhnikov", which was located in the Arabian Sea near the island of Socotra.
Russian in their trouble will not throw, so BOD immediately went to the rescue of the hijacked ship.
Develop a plan for the release of the vessel. On the table is a diagram of the tanker
Improvised protection of body armor
On the morning of May 6 "Marshal Shaposhnikov" approached the hijacked ship and after the assault began exploration.
The assault group landed on the tanker, the control was carried out with water from the boats, from the air - Helicopter
During a brief exchange of fire one pirate was mortally wounded, several were slightly injured. Losses on our side was not.
Related pirates on the forecastle tanker
Lay falcons
But to join the final battle civil people did not have to, because the signal has been received about the attack on the large anti-submarine ship "Marshal Shaposhnikov", which was located in the Arabian Sea near the island of Socotra.
Russian in their trouble will not throw, so BOD immediately went to the rescue of the hijacked ship.
Develop a plan for the release of the vessel. On the table is a diagram of the tanker
Improvised protection of body armor
On the morning of May 6 "Marshal Shaposhnikov" approached the hijacked ship and after the assault began exploration.
The assault group landed on the tanker, the control was carried out with water from the boats, from the air - Helicopter
During a brief exchange of fire one pirate was mortally wounded, several were slightly injured. Losses on our side was not.
Related pirates on the forecastle tanker
Lay falcons
- Joined
- Feb 19, 2010
- Messages
- 488
- Points
- 168
Pirates await their fate
Brave corsairs
Ligation of the wounded
Weapons abandoned by pirates
Weapons seized from the pirates. Despite appearances, it is operating within smeared some residual oil. Our sailors then tried to shoot out of it. In the hands of no one to take, of course, I did not, but pull the rope strapped to the trigger.
Navigator, which was used in the sea pirates
Sailors say the piece of rope used by pirates as a narcotic drug. It is made of hemp?
Brave corsairs
Ligation of the wounded
Weapons abandoned by pirates
Weapons seized from the pirates. Despite appearances, it is operating within smeared some residual oil. Our sailors then tried to shoot out of it. In the hands of no one to take, of course, I did not, but pull the rope strapped to the trigger.
Navigator, which was used in the sea pirates
Sailors say the piece of rope used by pirates as a narcotic drug. It is made of hemp?
- Joined
- Feb 19, 2010
- Messages
- 488
- Points
- 168
Pirates decided to let go. They were given water, food, and put in one of their boats
soldiers and officers who participated in the assault
The commander of the BOD "Marshal Shaposhnikov" thanks the staff of the assault team for excellent operation
The crew of the tanker with its liberators
soldiers and officers who participated in the assault
The commander of the BOD "Marshal Shaposhnikov" thanks the staff of the assault team for excellent operation
The crew of the tanker with its liberators
- Joined
- Feb 19, 2010
- Messages
- 488
- Points
- 168
Somali pirates captured and released by Russian navy 'have died'
A group of Somali pirates captured by the Russian navy in the Gulf of Aden and then set free in a boat are most probably dead after failing to reach the shore, according to Russian defence sources.
The raid against the Liberian-flagged ship Moscow University came 24 hours after pirates had taken the ship over and the crew locked themselves in a safe room Photo: AFP
7:00AM BST 12 May 2010
The 10 pirates were captured last week after seizing a Russian oil tanker but were then unexpectedly released, with Russian officials saying there was insufficient legal basis to keep them in detention and that they would be too expensive to feed.
"According to the latest information, the pirates who seized the Moscow University oil tanker failed to reach the shore. Evidently, they have all died," the high-ranking source was quoted as saying by Russia's official news agencies.
The source said that radio signals from the boat stopped just one hour after it had been set free by the Russian navy. No details were given over the manner in which they could have lost their lives.
Reports have said that after their release the Russian navy put the pirates in a boat some 300 nautical miles offshore, removing all weaponry and navigational equipment from the vessel.
"It would have been more humane to have hung them up from the yardarm," a rights activist, whose name was not given, told the Kommersant daily at the weekend.
Marines from the Russian destroyer Marshal Shaposhnikov freed the tanker from the pirate's grasp in a dawn operation last week hailed as exemplary by Russian defence experts and officials.
President Dmitry Medvedev said the raid was "sharp, professional and quick" and ordered medals for all those involved in the rescue.
The fate of the pirates had been a mystery.
Media had at the weekend published a picture taken by state media showing 10 pirates lying face down, hands tied behind their back on the red deck of the Russian ship.
A top naval official also told Kommersant that the Russian navy had originally planned to accompany the pirates to within 12 miles of the shore but the offer of escort was turned down.
But Somalia's ambassador to Moscow Mohammed Handule denied that the Russian navy had acted improperly in the affair.
"Not one Somali or the government of our country sees Russia as being guilty in this. The Russian military showed they can act effectively so that not one crew member of the captured tanker was hurt."
Russian shipping expert Mikhail Voitenko said reports about the pirates being set free in a boat could just be covering the possibility they had all been killed in the raid to free the Moscow University.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/wor...d-and-released-by-Russian-navy-have-died.html
A group of Somali pirates captured by the Russian navy in the Gulf of Aden and then set free in a boat are most probably dead after failing to reach the shore, according to Russian defence sources.
The raid against the Liberian-flagged ship Moscow University came 24 hours after pirates had taken the ship over and the crew locked themselves in a safe room Photo: AFP
7:00AM BST 12 May 2010
The 10 pirates were captured last week after seizing a Russian oil tanker but were then unexpectedly released, with Russian officials saying there was insufficient legal basis to keep them in detention and that they would be too expensive to feed.
"According to the latest information, the pirates who seized the Moscow University oil tanker failed to reach the shore. Evidently, they have all died," the high-ranking source was quoted as saying by Russia's official news agencies.
The source said that radio signals from the boat stopped just one hour after it had been set free by the Russian navy. No details were given over the manner in which they could have lost their lives.
Reports have said that after their release the Russian navy put the pirates in a boat some 300 nautical miles offshore, removing all weaponry and navigational equipment from the vessel.
"It would have been more humane to have hung them up from the yardarm," a rights activist, whose name was not given, told the Kommersant daily at the weekend.
Marines from the Russian destroyer Marshal Shaposhnikov freed the tanker from the pirate's grasp in a dawn operation last week hailed as exemplary by Russian defence experts and officials.
President Dmitry Medvedev said the raid was "sharp, professional and quick" and ordered medals for all those involved in the rescue.
The fate of the pirates had been a mystery.
Media had at the weekend published a picture taken by state media showing 10 pirates lying face down, hands tied behind their back on the red deck of the Russian ship.
A top naval official also told Kommersant that the Russian navy had originally planned to accompany the pirates to within 12 miles of the shore but the offer of escort was turned down.
But Somalia's ambassador to Moscow Mohammed Handule denied that the Russian navy had acted improperly in the affair.
"Not one Somali or the government of our country sees Russia as being guilty in this. The Russian military showed they can act effectively so that not one crew member of the captured tanker was hurt."
Russian shipping expert Mikhail Voitenko said reports about the pirates being set free in a boat could just be covering the possibility they had all been killed in the raid to free the Moscow University.
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/wor...d-and-released-by-Russian-navy-have-died.html
- Joined
- Jan 21, 2002
- Messages
- 6,631
- Points
- 433
- Joined
- Feb 19, 2010
- Messages
- 488
- Points
- 168
You're from England? 300 years Britain were caught and hung pirates, the Russian Navy continued this fine English tradition...
Similar threads
