... purely geopolitical elaborations, some really important news on the process of certification of MC-21 and other commercial aviation stuff.
MOSCOW, Oct 31 - PRIME. Major Russian airlines Aeroflot and Siberia (S7) have ordered more than three hundred domestically produced aircraft - MS-21 and Tu-214, said Deputy Prime Minister of the Russian Federation Vitaly Savelyev as part of the educational marathon "Knowledge.Science". "Aeroflot has just ordered our industry, they should have an order for whom it does it. So, he ordered 200 MS-21 machines. And the S7 company, they are also a major player, probably one of the major players in the top three, they have ordered more than 100 Tu-214 aircraft," Savelyev said.
Warning: for fans of theory "China can do no wrong"--stop reading here. We, meanwhile, will continue--these are orders for existing aircraft, which are fully Russian. Savelyev's rank speaks for itself. And here is the news. Second (fully Russian) MC-21 joined certification flights and here is the key:
Rostec expects that deliveries of the MS-21 to airlines will begin in 2026. To increase the production of the Tu-214, production capacity is being modernized and increased, as well as certification of modern Russian systems, which will be equipped with new serial machines, continues. The first deliveries of Russian Tu-214s are expected in 2025.
So, here it is.
One of the examples. Air Marshal Anil Chopra writes a good piece about India and Russia agreeing to establish JV for building SSJs for India's market.
Indian state-owned aerospace and defense manufacturer Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL) has signed a memorandum of understanding with Russia’s United Aircraft Corporation (UAC) for the manufacture of the Sukhoi Superjet 100 (SJ-100) in India. The agreement was signed on Monday in Moscow, paving the way for the first joint production of civilian aircraft in the history of the two countries, which have cooperated for decades in defense manufacturing. HAL in particular long co-operated with Russian industry, including with UAC, to produce military aircraft such as the Mikoyan MiG-21, MiG-27, and Sukhoi Su-30MKI. Under the new agreement, HAL will have the right to produce the Sukhoi Superjet for domestic customers in India. This collaboration represents the first time a “complete passenger” aircraft will be produced in India since the AVRO HS-748 project, which began in 1961 and ended in 1988, many decades ago. Yes, the Dornier 228 is also made in India by HAL under license. The aircraft is used for various roles by the Indian armed forces and is now also being used for commercial and civil aviation to connect remote areas.
Expect now (not in comments--the BS started to be spewed there immediately, no surprise here) all kinds of "work" by very many "experts" trying to misrepresent everything about this strategic move, which immediately hits Bombardier upper tier (known now as Airbus-220 series) line and Embraer E-Jets. This is huge. Of course, all kinds of sabotage efforts starts now. But here is a trick--SSJ is FULLY Russian-made, from avionics, to APU, to PD-8 engines, to systems and neither USSR nor Russia ever sabotaged its long relations with India, while A-220 or Embraer are NOT really fully Canadian or Brazilian aircraft--both of them are a mix of European and American technologies and we all know what it means to trust these guys.
Expect a huge butthurt, like from this loser with financial background who cannot resign himself to the reality of him knowing nothing about warfare, technology and strategy. He is coping, hard and his butthurt oozes through his writing.
Burevestnik has been a thorn in the side of the Russian defense establishment despite the recent test that the Russians claim was successful. Burevestnik (Storm Petrel) is a nuclear-powered cruise missile with, allegedly, unlimited range and endurance. Burevestnik appears to be an attempt to replicate the US Supersonic Low Altitude Missile (SLAM), a project started in 1954 and cancelled in 1964.
Yes, Russians also "stole" hypersonic technology from the US. But here is what this cretin doesn't know. He doesn't know three Ks, KKK--and NO, it is not what you think it is, but ask any Russian military-engineering professional what KKK (Three Ks) stand for and he will respond as did Mikhail Kovalchuk, the President of the famed Kurchatov Institute.
In conclusion, the set of pens issued to mark the occasion of Khabarovsk submarine being launched, while not necessarily accurate, provides nonetheless some reference.

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