Armée Marocaine 🇲🇦

[scorpion-rouge35]

Armée Marocaine






Armée de Terre Marocaine

Char de combat

T-72BV 150
M48A5 200
M60A1 300+
M60A3 120+
MBT-2000 VT-1A 54
M1A1 Abrams 200 ( en Commande )


Véhicules blindés

EBR-75 16
AML-90 140
AML-60 38
Ratel 20mm gun 30
Ratel 90mm gun 30
VAB VCI 45
VAB VTT 320
UR-416 55
AMX-10RC 120
ERC-90 Lynx 20
SK-105 Kürassier 105
AMX-10RC 80
OT-62 / OT-64 100
M113A1 420
AMX-13 54
AMX-10P 10
M-901 TOW 80
URO VAMTAC 1200
URO VAM-TL 800
URO M3-21.14 TT 250
IVECO TRACTOR 100
AIFV 110
HMMWW + 1510


Défense Anti-Aérienne

MIM-23 Hawk
Chaparral M-54 37
M-163 Vulcan 60
Tunguska M-1 6 systemes de 6 lanceurs
ZSU-23-4 Shilka
SA-7 70
ZPU-2 14.5mm 200
ZPU-4 14.5mm 20
M-167 20mm 40
ZU-23-2 23mm 140

Artillerie et MRLS

PHL03 AR2 300 mm 12 ( en Commande )
BM-21 122mm 26
M-1979 122mm 14
L-118 105mm 30
M-101 105mm 20
M-1950 105mm 36
M-46 130mm 18
M-114 155mm 20
FH-70 155mm 36
M-198 155mm 26
AMX Mk61 105mm 6
F-3 155 mm 98
M-109A1/5 250
M-44 155mm 20
M-110 203mm 60
VAB Mortar 120mm 20
M1064 120mm Mortar Carrier +91

Armes légères et lourdes

Mortar 81mm 870
Mortar 120mm Brandt 580
Mortar M-160 160mm 24
Dragon 500
Milan 200
TOW-1/2A 70+
AT-3 Sagger 50
LAW 66mm
89 mm
M-40A1 106mm 350
M-56 90mm 28
SU-100SP 100mm 8
KS-19 Towed 17
KORNET 50
KONKURS 50 lanceurs
METIS-M 50 ( Commandés )
HOT 20 +
MG M60 +3000
MG M60D +2000

Armée de l'air de Marocaine

Avion de combat

Dassault Mirage F1 MF2000 27
Dassault Mirage F1B 3 (en commande)
Northrop F-5A/B/E/F 28
Lockheed F-16C/D 24
Dassault-Dornier Alphajet 24

Avion d'entrainement

Cessna T-37B 14
T6 C 24
CAP-10 2
CAP-232 8
Beechcraft T-34C Turbo Mentor 10
FFA AS-202/18 Bravo 14
Diamond DA-42 Twin Star 2


Avion de Transport

Lockheed C-130H/KC-130/EC-130 11
CASA CN-235-100M 7
Alenia C-27J 4 ( commandés )
Dornier Do-28D Skyservant 2
Cessna 421A 1
Beech King Air 100/200/300 10
Beech Super King Air 350 2
Dassault Falcon 20/50/100 4
Gulfstream II/III 2
Cessna 560 Citation 1



Hélicoptères

Sa-342 Hot 12
SA-342 Canon 12
CH-47C 9
CH-47D 8 + ( 6 commandés )
SA-330 29
AB-205A 29
AB-206 20
AB-212 3

Marine Marocaine

Frégates

FREMM de Classe Aquitaine 1 (Négociations en cours pour un second bâtiment FREMM).
Classe Floréal 2
Classe Descubierta 1
Classe Sigma 3

Patrouilleurs

Classe Lazaga 1
PR-72 2
B-200D LV 6
Osprey MK II class 4
OPV64 5
OPV70 5
P-32 6

Hélicoptères

Eurocopter AS565 Panther 3

Édit : Listing approximatif qui sera régulièrement mis a jour par le Staff
Dernière Mise a Jour le 01/09/2013
[/b]

[dawestsides]

Superbe le Tarik Ben Ziyad .

[scorpion-rouge35]

F-16



PS: les gars ont garde se topic uniquement pour les discutions technique et les équipement , pour tout se qui des images humoristique ou politique , merci de les posté dans des topic plus approprier , je déplacer quelques poste pour la circonstance

[cesam]

Les FRA recrutent :

http://concours.blooogger.com/concours-1799.html

http://altawdife212.blogspot.com/2012/0 ... cours.html

[Mr.Jad]

[dr.watson]

Merci pour les images Mr.Jad, rien a dire il a vraiment une gueule de rapace.
Il en reste alors plus que 8 a livrés.

[scorpion-rouge35]

faut dire que leurs livraisons a était pour le moins rapide

[pierrot1771]

Souvenirs, souvenirs...

DSC02335.JPG

[akramov]

au Maroc manoeuvres bizarres

[scorpion-rouge35]

apparemment il est tombé du porte char je me demande comment ils si sont pris

[inconnu]

C'est un Abrams de l'USMC durant son acheminement pour les manœuvres African Lion 2012..... vous savez les manœuvres où les ricains s'amusent à faire des cartons dans le désert marocain

[scorpion-rouge35]

L'aide militaire américaine a un prix , ces derniers ne donnent jamais rien sans rien .

[scorpion-rouge35]

MOROCCO - Moroccan and U.S. soldiers take part in a military-to-military exercise on artillery tactics, March 2012. At the request of the Royal Moroccan Field Artillery Training Center, the exercise was executed in the cities of Fes and Guercif, March 4-10, to help provide the Moroccan soldiers with training on the maintenance, safety and firing of the M109A5 artillery system. (Photo by Major Tyrone Martin).

CASABLANCA, Morocco - Rear Admiral Kenneth "K.J." Norton, deputy chief of staff for strategy, resources, and plans at U.S. Naval Forces Europe-Africa, receives honors from members of the Royal Moroccan Navy following a command briefing and discussion between the Naval Forces Europe-Africa and the Royal Moroccan Navy, February 2, 2012. Norton visited the maritime sector headquarters to strengthen maritime partnerships with Royal Moroccan Navy counterparts. (U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Jeff Troutman)

CASABLANCA, Morocco - Captain Andrew Lennon, left, commanding officer of Maritime Partnerships Program Det. 205, North Africa Engagement Group, speaks with members of the Royal Moroccan Navy during a command briefing and discussion between representatives of the Naval Forces Europe-Africa and the Royal Moroccan Navy, February 2, 2012. Staff members from Naval Forces Europe-Africa visited the maritime sector headquarters to strengthen maritime partnerships with Royal Moroccan Navy counterparts. (U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Jeff Troutman)

CASABLANCA, Morocco - Rear Admiral Kenneth "K.J." Norton, deputy chief of staff for strategy, resources, and plans at U.S. Naval Forces Europe-Africa, and Royal Moroccan Navy Commodore Lahcen Lyamlouli, deputy inspector for the Royal Moroccan Navy, discuss foreign strategy during a command briefing and discussion between representatives of the United States Navy and the Moroccan Royal Navy, February 1, 2012. Norton visited the maritime sector headquarters to strengthen maritime partnerships with Royal Moroccan Navy counterparts. (U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Jeff Troutman)

CASABLANCA, Morocco - Rear Admiral Kenneth "K.J." Norton, deputy chief of staff for strategy, resources, and plans at U.S. Naval Forces Europe-Africa, and Royal Moroccan Navy Commodore Lahcen Lyamlouli, deputy inspector for the Royal Moroccan Navy, sign the official minutes at the conclusion of a command briefing and discussion between representatives of the Naval Forces Europe-Africa and the Royal Moroccan Navy, February 2, 2012. Norton visited the maritime sector headquarters to strengthen maritime partnerships with Royal Moroccan Navy counterparts. (U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Jeff Troutman)

CASABLANCA, Morocco - Naval officers from the Royal Moroccan Navy depart the guided-missile frigate USS Simpson (FFG 56) after receiving a tour of the bridge and training on combat systems operations, February 1, 2012. Simpson, homeported out of Mayport, Florida, is currently conducting theater security cooperation and maritime security operations in the U.S. 6th Fleet area of responsibility. (U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Felicito Rustique)

ATLANTIC OCEAN - A member from the Royal Moroccan Navy departs the guided-missile frigate USS Simpson (FFG 56) after a visit, board, search and seizure training session, February 2, 2012. Simpson, homeported out of Mayport, Florida, is currently conducting theater security cooperation and maritime security operations in the U.S. Naval Forces Africa area of responsibility. (U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Felicito Rustique)

ATLANTIC OCEAN - Royal Moroccan Navy 1st Sergeant Hamid Karada checks identification papers of Chief Gunner's Mate Sean Holmes, simulating a captive, on the bridge of the guided-missile frigate USS Simpson (FFG 56) during a visit, board, search and seizure training session, February 2, 2012. Simpson, homeported out of Mayport, Florida, is currently conducting theater security cooperation and maritime security operations in the U.S. Naval Forces Africa area of responsibility. (U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Felicito Rustique)

ATLANTIC OCEAN - A member from the Royal Moroccan Navy pats down Chief Petty Officer Sean Holmes, simulating a captive, on the bridge of the guided-missile frigate USS Simpson (FFG 56) during a visit, board, search and seizure training session, February 2, 2012. Simpson, homeported out of Mayport, Florida, is currently conducting theater security cooperation and maritime security operations in the U.S. Naval Forces Africa area of responsibility. (U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Felicito Rustique)

ATLANTIC OCEAN - Members from the Royal Moroccan Navy direct Petty Officer 3rd Class Brandon Watkins, simulating a captive, past the quarterdeck of the guided-missile frigate USS Simpson (FFG 56) during a visit, board, search and seizure training session, February 2, 2012. Simpson, homeported out of Mayport, Florida, is conducting theater security cooperation and maritime security operations in the U.S. Naval Forces Africa area of responsibility. (U.S. Navy photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Felicito Rustique)

[MAKSU30]

[Youma]

Morocco: US Marines' African Lion 12

The United States Marine Corps has deployed its “Few and Proud” to Morocco to take part in African Lion 2012, a joint and combined annual iteration sponsored by the Chairman of the Joint Chief of Staff (CJCS), scheduled by US Africa Command (AFRICOM), executed by Marine Force Africa (MARFORAF), and hosted by Morocco’s Royal Armed Forces (RAF). The Marine contingent is comprised of the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit (special ops capable) (MEU(SOC)) and the 14th Marines, a reserve unit from Fort Worth, Texas. The exercise will serve to promote military cooperation, reinforce interoperability, and consolidate the two nations’ counter-terrorism strategy and merge their vision of regional stability.

African Lion 12 is taking place in Cap Draa and neighboring regions. According to Its Operation Order (OPORD) and Concept of Operation (CONOP), it will consist of a Command and Control (C2) exercise, Field Training Exercise (FTX), Aviation Training Exercise (ATX) provided by an Air Force component, and Public Affairs training. Peace Keeping Operations Training (PKO) will be provided by a Military Police detachment. Utah Army National Guard civil affairs team with its medical, dental, and veterinary capabilities will engage in Humanitarian Civic Assistance (HCA) in Morocco’s remote villages while the US Navy Medical Corps will participate in Medical Exchange and Disaster Response. An Intelligence Capacity Building Seminar focused on counter-terrorism (CT) and force protection (FP) is also scheduled.

My analysis of RAF Trends that have emerged in recent years clearly indicate that the Moroccan military leadership has shifted its strategy to focus on developing core naval and air competencies and attaining regional sea and air superiority; its acquisition climbed 400% in the past five years. With regard to African Lion, RAF leadership would like the training to enable it to achieve rapid and decisive air mobility, to enhance the deployment and sustainment of forces and the ability to launch precise and selective force against targets while minimizing risk. It is most likely that in the next few years, General Abdelaziz Bennani, Inspector General of the RAF and Commander of the southern zone, will seek to expand the scope of African Lion by emphasizing to AFRICOM Commander General Ham the RAF’s need to interface with an integrated and synchronized DoD combined forces capabilities and requesting the inclusion of more advanced air mobility/assault training and equipment. Considering the fact that African Lion is a yearly iteration, US Navy Seabees have most likely been engaged in Exercise Related Construction in the Tan Tan region to support US Forces ongoing and future operations.

The end state of African Lion 12 is to strengthen security cooperation and improve military engagement and deterrence. It will allow RAF and the US Marines to share tactics, techniques, and procedures (TTPs), and establish a focused strategic operational support template and a more responsive tactical information exchange process that will deliver timely, relevant, and accurate intelligence on terrorist trends that might affect regional stability.

http://www.moroccoboard.com/viewpoint/6 ... an-lion-12