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ذكر موقع military watch magazine ان من بين العملاء المحتملين لمقاتلة MiG-35 كل من المغرب و قطر و العراق و الامارات و ايضا بانظمة دفاع جوي
According to Russia’s United Aircraft Corporation, the MiG-35 has seen high demand not only from the Russian military, but also with a number of unnamed export clients. Middle Eastern states were notably named as the interested parties, and the MiG-35’s combination of low acquisition and maintenance costs, far lower than those of the Su-35 or Western made analogues, and advanced combat capabilites made it an attractive export. Its similarities to the MiG-29, allowing the platforms to share maintenance infrastructure, minimises operational costs for those states already deploying the older fourth generation light fighter. On likely client for the MiG-35 is Egypt, which was initially reported to have placed an order for up to 50 fighters in early 2014. Egypt has since placed an order for 48 MiG-29M fighters, the most advanced variant of the fourth generation platform which incorporates a number of the advanced technologies found on the MIG-35, and acquisition of the more advanced next generation platforms remains a distinction possibility. Other potential clients include a number of longstanding Western partners such as Morocco, Qatar, Iraq and the United Arab Emirates, all but the last which have shown interest in Russian air defence systems and all of which have recently increasing their reliance on Russian made hardware.
Whether the MiG-35 will see successes in other regions such as Africa and the Asia-Pacific remains to be seen.
http://militarywatchmagazine.com/read.php?my_data=70636
According to Russia’s United Aircraft Corporation, the MiG-35 has seen high demand not only from the Russian military, but also with a number of unnamed export clients. Middle Eastern states were notably named as the interested parties, and the MiG-35’s combination of low acquisition and maintenance costs, far lower than those of the Su-35 or Western made analogues, and advanced combat capabilites made it an attractive export. Its similarities to the MiG-29, allowing the platforms to share maintenance infrastructure, minimises operational costs for those states already deploying the older fourth generation light fighter. On likely client for the MiG-35 is Egypt, which was initially reported to have placed an order for up to 50 fighters in early 2014. Egypt has since placed an order for 48 MiG-29M fighters, the most advanced variant of the fourth generation platform which incorporates a number of the advanced technologies found on the MIG-35, and acquisition of the more advanced next generation platforms remains a distinction possibility. Other potential clients include a number of longstanding Western partners such as Morocco, Qatar, Iraq and the United Arab Emirates, all but the last which have shown interest in Russian air defence systems and all of which have recently increasing their reliance on Russian made hardware.
Whether the MiG-35 will see successes in other regions such as Africa and the Asia-Pacific remains to be seen.
http://militarywatchmagazine.com/read.php?my_data=70636
