On 16/04/14 07:03, Giedrius P. wrote:
>
> Skirtingai nuo musu, Suomija puikiai ginkluota.
> Cia ne Gruzija su savo taikdariskomis pajegomis ir bloga zvalgyba ir ne
> Ukraina.
> Rusai gautu i dantis ir gautu stipriai.
>
> 2014-04-15 07:38, Vidas Makauskas rašė:
>> 2014-04-15 00:51, abc rašė:
>>> Mes galim atigulti ir iššauti taurę šampano už mūsų politines
>>> pergales......
>>>
>>> o vat kam reikėtų iš tiesų susirūpinti - tai Suomijai. Ji kariškai
>>> geriausiai pasiruošusi iš visų Skandiavų ir apskritai viso Baltijos
>>> regiono, bet JI NĖRA NATO NARĖ!!!
>> >
>> Suomija neturi iliuziju - su NATO ar be Suomijai nieko nekeicia.
>> Visiskai nieko. Nebent, jeigu Suomijoje yra idijotu, kurie tiki, kad del
>> jos Europa sukeltu WWWIII, tai dar geriau, kad ne NATO.

O kas blogai su Gruzija? Sakyčiau, įspūdinga per dvejus metus pilnai 
atsistatyti:

Georgia immediately began a process of re-armament after the 2008 war. 
The conflict was immediately followed by a very quick replenishment 
program of the gaps in the single GAF arms components with an additional 
massive re-equipment and modernization program. Two Georgian naval 
vessels sunk in Poti were raised and returned to service, although one 
had to undergo repairs.[9] although their heaviest armaments were 
25-30mm cannons. The Georgian Navy's remaining operational naval units 
were merged into the Georgian Coast Guard, which received training in 
search and seizure tactics from the United States. Ukraine delivered 
munitions and artillery systems to Georgia in September 2008,[10] and 
later supplied Georgia with 12 T-84 and 25 T-72 tanks, three BTR-80 
armored personnel carriers, sixty portable air defence missiles, 
munitions for rocket launchers, and anti-tank guided missiles.[11] 
Ukraine continued to supply shipments of arms to Georgia, and announced 
that it would only stop if the United Nations Security Council imposed 
an arms embargo. Israel supplied Georgia with firearms after the war. 
The United States also delivered large amounts of arms and military 
equipment to Georgia after the war, and trained Georgian personnel.[12] 
Israel sold Georgia numerous Unmanned aerial vehicles, and supplied 
Georgia with two helicopters. The United States also trained Georgian 
soldiers to be deployed in Afghanistan. Georgia also rebuilt its damaged 
military bases. In August 2010, Georgia was reported to be spending 30 
times more on its military budget than on economic development.[13] By 
late 2010 the Georgian military had reached a strength greater than 
pre-war levels and, after completing the reforms, decisively reduced 
military spending.[14] Since 2010 Georgia started to produce its own 
line of armoured fighting vehicles, small arms, artillery systems and 
unmanned aerial vehicles.

since then Georgia has developed or produced:

     "Lazika" Infantry Fighting Vehicle
     Didgori-1
     Didgori-2
     Didgori-3
     TAAV Mine-Resistant APC
     ZCRS-122 Multiple rocket launcher
     G5 carbine
     Unmanned Aerial System (Georgia)
     RD-7 antitank mine
     P-9 pistol
     under barrel grenade launchers for G5 carbine and copy of Soviet 
GP-25 and Romanian AG-40
     modified Georgian variants of RPG-7 RPG-22 RPG-18, PDM-1 copy of RPG-26
     60mm, 82mm and 120mm Mortars
     PDSP Anti-material Sniper rifle a copy of the M95