ma ovaj naslov ti je predobar 

Ma ima da se "krvavo druzimo" a uostalom inace cemu sluzi oruzje vec za branje jagoda i tako to 

Croatia canceled the sale of Mi-24 helos to Georgia
07. april 2007. | Igor Bozinovski


In a report published on April 2nd, 2007, Croatian weekly Nacional (National) revealed that Croatia recently decided to pull out of already agreed sell of six Mi-24 helicopters to the former Soviet republic of Georgia. According Nacional, Croatian decisio

In a report published on April 2nd, 2007, Croatian weekly Nacional (National) revealed that Croatia recently decided to pull out of already agreed sell of six Mi-24 helicopters to the former Soviet republic of Georgia. According Nacional, Croatian decision was stipulated by the possibility that Russia would consider the direct sale of helicopter gunships to Georgia an unfriendly act and could bring into question the achievement of Croatian foreign policy goals in its relations with the Russian Federation, above all a meeting in the summer of 2007 between Croatian Prime Minister Ivo Sanader and Russian President Vladimir Putin and the signing of an agreement on the increased delivery of Russian natural gas. Commenting the issue, Nacional revealed that Croatian defence ministry and the Alan d.o.o. state agency for arms trades closed a deal on October 9th, 2006, under classification VT 803-05/06-03/1 and filing number 512M3-06-34 based on which Alan was authorized to sold in Georgia six of a total of seven Mi-24 helicopters that had been written off and declared non-perspective with Croatia’s Long Term Armed Forces Development Plan 2006-2015. Previously, in the summer of 2006, Alan issued an international tender for sale of six Mi-24 helicopters, each one with start bidding price of $83,000. Once the international tender been completed, Alan announced that the disassembly and preparation for transport of six helicopters would be entrusted to Georgia, which intended to purchase the Croatian Mi-24's. To that end, nine members of the Georgian Air Force's technical services had arrived in Croatia to implement the project and they spent almost a month disassembling the helicopters and preparing them for transport, and had already prepared two helicopters for departure when Croatia decided to cancel the deal in January 2007. Consequently, not a single Croatian Mi-24 has been shipped to Georgia. Georgia is in a dire need of spare parts for its Mi-24 helicopter which was confirmed on February 20th, 2007, when Russia's Southern Federal Customs Service revealed that it has uncovered a scheme through which military spare parts have been smuggled from Russia into Georgia. According the Customs Service, a firm registered in the southern Russian Republic of Dagestan was exporting rotor blades for Mi-24 helicopters after misleadingly registering them as blades for civilian Mi-8 helicopters. Commenting the accusations, Georgian Deputy Defense Minister Levan Nikoleishvili stated that "it is utter absurd and it is even hard to imagine Georgia receiving [military] spare parts from Russia... It is foolish to claim that it is possible to import military spare parts from Russia into Georgia". "In case of military procurement in the frames of modernizing the Georgian armed forces - no matter whether it is a bullet or other large-scale military procurement - we only work with official structures and with countries with which we have partnership relations. Russia is not among these," Nikoleishvili added.

je li bre ko ovo glasa za kupovinu ovih helikoptera??? ovo su kante koje ni spartanci ne bi kupili