
	Where results make sense

Topic: NATO reporting name

Related Topics

List of reference tables

List of Soviet and Russian submarine classes

Strela

List of NATO reporting names for fighters

List of NATO reporting names for ballistic missile submarines

Qin Er Shi

Typhoon class

List of missiles

Scud

Soviet aircraft carrier Kuznetsov

Tupolev

Submarine

Mike class submarine

ICBM

List of aircraft

In the News (Sat 26 Jul 08)

Gordon Brown

Derby County

Mike Huckabee

Lute Olson

Pearl Harbor

Sonia Gandhi

Ricky Hatton

Narendra Modi

Jesus Christ

Rudy Giuliani

	List of missiles information - Search.com
		Savage (SS-13) (NATO reporting name for the RT-2)
		Scalpel (SS-24) (NATO reporting name for the RT-23 Molodets)
		Sego (SS-11) (NATO reporting name for the UR-100)
	www.search.com /reference/List_of_missiles (1185 words)

	Kids.Net.Au - Encyclopedia > NATO reporting name
		NATO reporting names were code names for Soviet equipment.
		Much of that equipment can still be found in use around the world, and those names are still used to refer to it.
		The initial letter of the name indicated something about the use of that equipment; for example, fighter airplanes were assigned names beginning with the letter "F," and surface-to-surface missiles' names began with "S." For airplanes, names with one syllable are used for propeller engines while two syllable names indicate jet engines.
	www.kids.net.au /encyclopedia-wiki/na/NATO_reporting_name (134 words)

	YouTube - TU-95 (NATO reporting name:Bear)
		The Tupolev Tu-95 (NATO reporting name Bear) is the most successful Tupolev strategic bomber and missile carrier from the times of the Soviet Union, still in service as of 2006 and expected to remain in service with the Russian Air Force until at least 2010 [1].
		Unusually, Soviet pilots found the Tu-95/Tu-142's NATO reporting name, 'Bear,' to be a fitting nickname, given the aircraft's large size, 'lumbering' maneuverability and speed, and large arsenal.
		An anecdotal story states that it was actually a Russian crew who had the privilege of assigning the NATO reporting name; during the aircraft's Paris Airshow debut, a Western reporter asked the crew what the plane's name was.
	www.youtube.com /watch?v=faUvdTJRh48 (872 words)

	NATO Speech: Q&A NATO SecGen Lord Robertson, World Economic Forum, Davos-Switzerland, 27 January 2003
		But NATO is very much committed, by a decision taken by all of the countries, all 19 NATO countries in November at the summit in Prague to offering effective assistance to the United Nations in relation to full and unconditional compliance by Saddam Hussein with resolution 1441.
		The Herald Tribune last week was reporting that NATO had postponed a decision on Wednesday on a U.S. request for six measures to support a possible war and that - I guess because of the risk amongst the various NATO members - that there were difficulties and so, NATO was wavering.
		NATO is already engaged in Afghanistan in supporting the German and Netherlands elite(?) for what is known as ISAF 3, the International Security and Assistance Force and a sub-iteration which starts on the 15th of February, when they take over from Turkey.
	www.nato.int /docu/speech/2003/s030127a.htm (2960 words)

	Nato reporting name - ARRSEpedia
		NATO reporting names are code names for Soviet and Chinese military equipment.
		These were created to facilitate communications between military units speaking different languages and because in most cases the actual name of the equipment was unknown or did not exist, and in many cases were not known for many years.
		Perhaps the most famous reporting name is that of the SS-1 ballistic missile, the "Scud".
	www.arrse.co.uk /wiki/Nato_reporting_name (146 words)

	NATO reporting name - Definition, explanation (Site not responding. Last check: )
		NATO reporting names were code names for Soviet and Chinese military equipment.
		The initial letter of the name indicated something about the use of that equipment; for example, fighter aircrafts were assigned names beginning with the letter F, bomber aircraft with B, helicopters with H, surface-to-surface missiles with S, and surface-to-air missiles with G.
		For aircraft, names with one syllable were used for propeller engines while two syllable names indicated jet engines.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/n/na/nato_reporting_name.php (503 words)

	NATO Reporting Name@Everything2.com
		There are a few exceptions to this scheme; for example, the Typhoon class ballistic missile sub was named after Leonid Brezhnev referred to it as 'Tayfun' in a speech; that name appears to have been dropped on their end, but stuck in NATO usage.
		NATO started out using Russian words beginning with 'K' to designate classes of surface ships, but has generally switched to naming the class after the first ship of the class built, for example, the Slava class guided missile cruiser.
		Despite the intelligence community convention of putting reporting names in all caps, I'll be using mixed-case names in my writeups to avoid the implication that they might be acronyms.
	www.everything2.com /index.pl?node_id=1084155 (735 words)

	CONTEXT - This Week in Arts and Ideas from The Moscow Times
		The Soviet bureaucracy named the winner the AK-47, an acronym derived from avtomat Kalashnikova, the automatic by Mikhail Kalashnikov, an all but unknown Army senior sergeant, followed by the last two digits of the year of field trials.
		But the name has endured, clinging to almost any weapon built on the underlying design and retaining its distinctive shape.
		On the one hand, it is refreshing to hear the general unplugged, even if he is careful not to mention the Kremlin's current occupant (old habits and cautions, it seems, do not die).
	context.themoscowtimes.com /stories/2007/05/04/101.html (1482 words)

	NATO Handbook: The NATO (SHAPE) School
		More recently, following the introduction of NATO's new Strategic Concept in 1991, the role of the School was fundamentally altered to include courses, training and seminars in support of NATO's current and developing strategy and policies, including cooperation and dialogue with military and civilian personnel from non-NATO countries.
		In addition, since the beginning of NATO operations in Bosnia in the context of IFOR and SFOR, the School provides indirect support to current NATO military operations.
		This is designed to educate NATO and Partner Operational Staff Officers in NATO doctrine and procedures for use in NATO-led Combined Joint Headquarters for Peace Support Operations.
	www.nato.int /docu/handbook/2001/hb141302.htm (768 words)

	NATO Reporting Name@Everything2.com
		There are a few exceptions to this scheme; for example, the Typhoon class ballistic missile sub was named after Leonid Brezhnev referred to it as 'Tayfun' in a speech; that name appears to have been dropped on their end, but stuck in NATO usage.
		NATO started out using Russian words beginning with 'K' to designate classes of surface ships, but has generally switched to naming the class after the first ship of the class built, for example, the Slava class guided missile cruiser.
		Despite the intelligence community convention of putting reporting names in all caps, I'll be using mixed-case names in my writeups to avoid the implication that they might be acronyms.
	everything2.net /?node_id=1084155 (745 words)

	Amber Fox
		Task Force Fox (TFF) was deployed by NATO, on invitation by the government of the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia*, to build on the success of Task Force Harvest whose efforts directly contributed to the disarmament of armed insurgents.
		By this mission NATO continued to contribute to the efforts of the international community aimed at fostering stability in the country and the region.
		NATO provided emergency and other pre-determined forms of support to the IC monitors within defined limits and with the agreement of the host government and concerned IC monitoring organisations.
	www.afsouth.nato.int /nhqs/missions/amberFox/amberFox.htm (506 words)

	CalendarHome.com - - Calendar Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Its early version air-to-air missiles, the Vympel K-13 (NATO reporting name AA-2 'Atoll'), were not successful in combat, and its gyro gunsight was easily thrown off in high-speed maneuvers, making the initial version of the MiG-21 an ineffective aircraft.
		Except during the NATO intervention, the aircraft had no air opposition and was mainly used in a ground-attack role.
		During the NATO intervention, a substantial number of them was destroyed on the ground.
	encyclopedia.calendarhome.com /cgi-bin/encyclopedia.pl?p=Mikoyan-Gurevich_MiG-21 (2788 words)

	AFSOUTH Fact sheets
		NATO activated on May 27, 1999, an operational mine countermeasures capability permanently available in the Mediterranean and poised for action in peacetime, crisis or conflict.
		NATO's immediate rection forces provide a continuous maritime presence and thus are a constant and visible reminder of the solidarity and cohesiveness of the Alliance.
		The inauguration of this NATO naval force marked an important step in the process initiated with the approval of the new NATO Strategic Concept, which calls for a greater role to be played by allied multinational forces.
	www.afsouth.nato.int /factsheets/MCMFORSOUTH.htm (487 words)

	NATO reporting name
		NATO reporting names were code names for Soviet and Chinese equipment.
		Also, in most cases the actual Soviet names for these items were not known or did not exist, and in many cases were not known for many years.
		The initial letter of the name indicated something about the use of that equipment; for example, fighter airplaness were assigned names beginning with the letter "F," and surface-to-surface missiles' names began with "S." For airplanes, names with one syllable are used for propeller engines while two syllable names indicate jet engines.
	www.xasa.com /wiki/en/wikipedia/n/na/nato_reporting_name.html (164 words)

	CNN - Downed NATO pilot rescued, U.S. officials say - March 28, 1999
		NATO forces "concentrated on nothing else but the search and rescue" after reports were recieved about 3 p.m.
		NATO is "acting like an invisible coward with acts of aggression against Serb civilian structures," said Yugoslav Deputy Prime Minister Vuk Draskovic.
		NATO attacks on Belgrade resumed before dusk Saturday, with the launch of Tomahawk cruise missiles from U.S. warships, one from the USS Philippine Sea and another an hour later from the destroyer USS Gonzales.
	www.cnn.com /WORLD/europe/9903/28/nato.strike.01/index.html (917 words)

	NATO reporting name - Slider
		NATO reporting names were code names for Soviet and Chinese equipment.
		Most (though not all) of the time the Soviet pilots didn't use NATO names (or the translations of them), usually because they weren't known for a long time and by later on a different Russian nickname had come into being.
		One format that was followed, such as for aircraft types, was that names of a particular role had the first letter of there name start with a certain letter that related to a types name (e.g.
	enc.slider.com /Enc/Nato_reporting_name (440 words)

	Spartanburg SC \| GoUpstate.com \| Spartanburg Herald-Journal (Site not responding. Last check: )
		The term comes from the NATO reporting name SS-1 Scud which was attached to the missile by Western intelligence agencies.
		The earlier R-1 missile had carried the NATO name SS-1 Scunner, but was of a very different design, almost directly a copy of the German V-2.
		The name "Scud" is also used to refer to an Iraqi modification of the same missile.
	goupstate.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Scud (1113 words)

	Sukhoi Su-9 at AllExperts
		The Sukhoi Su-9 (NATO reporting name Fishpot) was a single-engine, all-weather, missile-armed interceptor aircraft developed by the Soviet Union.
		The Su-9 had primitive R1L (NATO reporting name 'High Fix') radar in the shock cone and was armed with four K-5 (AA-1 'Alkali') beam-riding air-to-air missiles.
		It received the NATO reporting name 'Maiden.' It had a full armament and radar system with displays in both cockpits, allowing trainees to practice all aspects of the interception mission, but because the second seat further reduced the already meager fuel fraction, it was not truly combat-capable.
	en.allexperts.com /e/s/su/sukhoi_su-9.htm (686 words)

	Baghdad Resurgent [Free Republic] (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Iraq diplomatic 'watchers' in Amman have confirmed western intelligence reports indicating that despite a decade of strict sanctions and seven years of UN inspections, Iraq has succeeded over the last three years in potentially redeveloping conventional capabilities and biological (BW) and chemical weapons (CW) with their missile delivery systems.
		The CIA appears to agree, reporting that Iraq's "solid- propellant missile development programme may not be receiving a higher priority and development of the (solid-fuelled) Ababil-100 short-range ballistic missile and possibly longer range systems may be moving ahead rapidly".
		They reported that the government has been moving many of its security agencies and vital departments to makeshift offices in buildings in and around central Baghdad pointing out that many of the new locations are in commercial or residential buildings.
	www.freerepublic.com /forum/a3b5f0ad83cc2.htm (3963 words)

	NATO bombs Chinese Embasy
		NATO spokesman Jamie Shea's first response to the Embassy bombing was a) to apologize and b) to explain that the NATO missiles had gone astray.
		[NATO military spokesman General Walter] Jertz declined to say what sort of weapon hit the Chinese embassy, except that it was 'smart' or guided munitions and not free-fall bombs.
		Therefore the notion that NATO could possess a map drawn before the Chinese Embassy was built which showed any building occupying the land on which the Embassy now stands is simply impossible.
	www.srpska-mreza.com /Kosovo/NATO-attack/bombed-Embassy.html (2560 words)

	Project code name - Information at Halfvalue.com (Site not responding. Last check: )
		In the Second World War, code names common to the Allies referring to nations, cities, geographical features, military units, military operations, diplomatic meetings, places, and individual persons were agreed upon adapting pre-war naming procedures in use by the governments concerned.
		These names were considered by the Soviets as being like a nickname given to one's unit by the opponents in a battle, such as the US Marines were called by the Germans in France "Devil Dogs", which they appreciated as a feather in their cap.
		AMD have also been naming their 90 nm and 65 nm CPUs under the K8 micro-architecture after the name of cities around the world.For the CPUs under the K8L micro-architecture, name of stars will be used as codenames.
	www.halfvalue.com /wiki.jsp?topic=Project_code_name (2615 words)

	SA-18 Grouse Information (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Contrary to what is commonly reported, the Igla is not an improved version of the earlier Strela family (Strela-2/SA-7 and Strela-3/SA-14), but an all new project.
		The 9K310 Igla-1 system (NATO reporting name SA-16 Gimlet) and its 9M313 missile were accepted into service in the Soviet army on 11 March, 1981.
		In another report the manufacturer claimed a Pk of 0.59 against an approaching and 0.44 against receding F-4 fighter not employing infra-red countermeasures or evasive manoeuvers.
	www.bookrags.com /wiki/SA-18_Grouse (970 words)

	YouTube - TU-95 (NATO reporting name:Bear)
		The Tupolev Tu-95 (NATO reporting name Bear) is the most successful Tupolev strategic bomber and missile carrier from the times of the Soviet Union, still in service as of 2006 and expected to remain in service with the Russian Air Force until at least 2010 [1].
		Unusually, Soviet pilots found the Tu-95/Tu-142's NATO reporting name, 'Bear,' to be a fitting nickname, given the aircraft's large size, 'lumbering' maneuverability and speed, and large arsenal.
		An anecdotal story states that it was actually a Russian crew who had the privilege of assigning the NATO reporting name; during the aircraft's Paris Airshow debut, a Western reporter asked the crew what the plane's name was.
	youtube.com /watch?v=faUvdTJRh48 (874 words)

	Soviet Operational Missiles and Rockets
		NATO used basically the same both rules to distinguish versions of a basic design, even though their letters don't necessary correspond with the equivalent US designation of a version.
		NATO Reporting Name 'Sapwood'; service designation R-7; designed by Korolev; with single RV; only 4 ICBM missiles operational; but used extensively as satellite launch vehicles 'SL-3' with the service name 'Vostok'; SL-4' with the service name 'Soyuz'; and 'SL-x' with the service name 'Voshod'; also known as 'A-booster';
		NATO Reporting Name unknown; the nickname 'Harpoonski' is often used; designed by Zvezda; ASM;
	www.ais.org /~schnars/aero/sopm-cod.htm (4586 words)

	Air Force Technology - Su-25 Frogfoot (Sukhoi Su 28) - Close Support Aircraft
		The Su-25 and Su-28 single-seat, close-support aircraft, known by the NATO reporting name Frogfoot, is manufactured by the Sukhoi Design Bureau Joint Stock Company, based in Moscow, and the Novosibirsk Aircraft Production Association, in Novosibirsk, Russia.
		The Su-25 is designed to defeat small mobile and stationary ground targets and to engage low-speed air targets at the forward edge and in the nearest tactical and operational depth.
		The Su-25 and Su-28 single-seat, close-support aircraft, known by the Nato reporting name Frogfoot.
	www.airforce-technology.com /projects/su25 (831 words)

Try your search on: Qwika (all wikis)