New Aircraft & Returned Leases: The State Of Russian Aviation

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  • čas přidán 20. 08. 2024
  • It’s crazy to think that we are now nearing two years since Russian president Vladimir Putin launched his full-scale invasion of Ukraine. The western world, as well as some East Asian nations reacted swiftly with sanctions, but this war continues to reveal the complicated, intertwined nature of international aviation and Russia’s previous dependence on it. With all of this in mind, we thought it would be a good time to provide a large update on the state of the country’s aviation sector. From seized aircraft to canceled orders to canceled partnerships - a lot has happened in the past year alone.
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Komentáře • 737

  • @user-dr7rc2ll7o
    @user-dr7rc2ll7o Před 6 měsíci +33

    Loosing about 40% of global market in just 2 years , building 2 new competitors… that’s “great” strategy

    • @jconrad8585
      @jconrad8585 Před 3 měsíci

      The west made Russia and China build up their domestic aviation industry.
      The west lost reputation and credibility in the international sphere forever.
      The west is losing the war in ukraine badly.
      Now that is truly great strategy, for absolute failure. Congratulations.

    • @nickage872
      @nickage872 Před 2 měsíci +4

      it didn’t loose anything, exports have been moved to other countries. West sunctioned itself 😂

    • @stevenhart9004
      @stevenhart9004 Před měsícem

      @@nickage872 The West never needed Russia. If you remember they offered Russia trade to help it escape an almost 3rd world situation it was in. Russia is just forgetful so it bites the hand that fed it. A smart business man doesn't just move his sales market to another country. He uses his brain so he can trade with both.

    • @mrityunjaytripathi5588
      @mrityunjaytripathi5588 Před 18 dny +1

      This video tries to imply that Russian ordered planes went to other countries and the companies didn't lose anything! Funny!! Actually the Russian orders were extra. These companies lost business to their governments' geopolitics. Utter lack of business sense..

  • @johnkritikos7450
    @johnkritikos7450 Před 5 měsíci +25

    Out of necessity rises innovation.

  • @CheburekiMan
    @CheburekiMan Před 8 měsíci +157

    Russia was by far Antonov's biggest market for civil aircraft. When the original sanctions hit Russia after the 2014 events in Crimea, Antonov (Ukrainian aircraft maker) never sold another aircraft to Russia and never made another saleable hull after 2015.

    • @user-kw4jw4jd2o
      @user-kw4jw4jd2o Před 8 měsíci

      ОЛЕГ КОНСТАНТИНОВИЧ АНТОНОВ - РУССКИЙ АВИАКОНСТРУКТОР, РОДИВШИЙСЯ ПОД МОСКВОЙ. КБ АНТОНОВА БЫЛО СОЗДАНО , ВО ВРЕМЯ WWII В НОВОСИБИРСКЕ... И ЛИШЬ, В 50-Х ПЕРЕМЕЩЕНО В КИЕВ... ВСЕ САМОЛЁТЫ АНТОНОВА - СОВЕТСКИЕ/РУССКИЕ, РАЗРАБОТАННЫЕ И ПОСТРОЕННЫЕ НА РУССКИЕ ДЕНЬГИ...

    • @thexchox1554
      @thexchox1554 Před 8 měsíci +6

      Facts

    • @paulwilson8061
      @paulwilson8061 Před 8 měsíci +78

      Antonov was moved to ukr in 1952. Originally it was found in Novosibirsk, russia.

    • @spxram4793
      @spxram4793 Před 8 měsíci +6

      @@paulwilson8061parts of it were moved to Novosibirsk due to Hitlers attack.

    • @paulwilson8061
      @paulwilson8061 Před 8 měsíci +26

      @@spxram4793 what? It was found in 1946.

  • @EyeInTheSkypaulmcmenamin
    @EyeInTheSkypaulmcmenamin Před 8 měsíci +57

    Aer Lingus also bought two A320 Neos that were originally ordered by the Russian airline Smartavia but cancelled due to sanctions.

  • @goodiezgrigis
    @goodiezgrigis Před 7 měsíci +28

    Oh my, what problems arise with sanctions.
    Russian industry is chugging along just fine, they have the knowledge and resources, but it takes some time to adapt.
    Same sanctions were put on small and mid sized marine engines, and Russians just developed their own in couple of years.
    They had the technology before the globalisation, and brushing dust off and resuming after hibernation seems to work well for them.

    • @wintersbattleofbands1144
      @wintersbattleofbands1144 Před 6 měsíci +3

      Were, not where, dear.

    • @TKUA11
      @TKUA11 Před 6 měsíci +3

      Is that why so many Russian planes have breakdowns? I wouldn’t call that “fine” homemade parts aren’t reliable

    • @MrDomingo55
      @MrDomingo55 Před 6 měsíci +12

      @@TKUA11 How are Boeing planes doing?

    • @TKUA11
      @TKUA11 Před 6 měsíci +4

      @@MrDomingo55 really well. Theyre doing so good that Russia decided to steal a bunch of them They’re the most used airplanes in the world, and they make billions in profit. How are your broken down Russian boeing planes doing down there? How much worthless rubles do you have to earn to fly on one?

    • @MrDomingo55
      @MrDomingo55 Před 6 měsíci

      @@TKUA11 Yes, really well flying into the ground and losing parts of fuselage. How did Boeing get there, many ask. Answer, direct more than 90% of profits into pockets of shareholders and only few percent in R&D. What used to be a company that was managed by Engineers, creating great planes that would inevitably generate profits, was turned into a company run by bean counters focused on milking it to the maximum and neglecting R&D investment. Unfortunately for millions of citizens of that country, Boeing was not isolated case. Since 1970's, maximizing shareholder dividends became the absolute focus of the Captains of Wall Street, so much so that next logical step was to export much of industry to China and other low cost countries. No one seem to have considered the consequence of such a policy; millions of homeless living on the streets of American cities. That is what you get when you allow Capital to run your country for benefit of Oligarchy. At least in Russia such people have been neutered and they no longer decide who becomes the next president.
      You must be proud of your political system that has brought such poverty to US cities. Geriatrics populate your Senate and House of Reps and a geriatric demented president to round it all off.

  • @mrwelshaviation_024
    @mrwelshaviation_024 Před 8 měsíci +31

    I was in Geneva in February and saw a grounded Aeroflot A320

    • @mrwelshaviation_024
      @mrwelshaviation_024 Před 8 měsíci +5

      Very interesting knowing what they are doing with these sanctions

    • @arbrechene3644
      @arbrechene3644 Před 8 měsíci +3

      This aircraft is an A321 and he is parked since the beginning of the war. Obviously

    • @mrwelshaviation_024
      @mrwelshaviation_024 Před 8 měsíci

      @@arbrechene3644 have you seen it

    • @arbrechene3644
      @arbrechene3644 Před 8 měsíci +2

      @@mrwelshaviation_024 yes I live not far away from geneva and I always see it when I go to work

    • @mrwelshaviation_024
      @mrwelshaviation_024 Před 8 měsíci

      @@arbrechene3644 nice

  • @lucientjinasjoe1578
    @lucientjinasjoe1578 Před 6 měsíci +22

    For hundred years the Russians building their own plane and the last 25 years they neglected that especially in civil aviation but now it's another situation for another approach

    • @awdrifter3394
      @awdrifter3394 Před 5 měsíci +2

      Yep. This goes for any major countries, don't neglect your core industries for some quick bucks. Russia is an oil producer and exporter, whatever the fuel efficiencies gained by buying Airbus and Boeing probably weren't worth the headache now if they look back at it.

  • @jeweljamesjapay
    @jeweljamesjapay Před 8 měsíci +109

    As an avgeek, the silver lining is we get to see potential new aircraft models flying like the Sukhoi Superjet 100 with the new sabrelet and the IL96-400M.

    • @johniii8147
      @johniii8147 Před 8 měsíci +9

      That plane has been a disaster

    • @linkmeforfun
      @linkmeforfun Před 8 měsíci +44

      @@johniii8147Can you explain how it has been a disaster? And how does it compete in its 'disastrousness' with the Boeing Max series?

    • @speen9430
      @speen9430 Před 8 měsíci +35

      @@johniii8147disaster? Boeing 737Max

    • @johniii8147
      @johniii8147 Před 8 měsíci +7

      @@linkmeforfun It had 2 crashes it self with only 155 built. Airlines also dumped it because of slack of spare parts and poor dispatch reliability. It didn't have the support infrastructure for carriers. Just time to move on from the MAX issues. They have been resolved and back selling very well. Very unfortunate, that whole thing but Boeing and airlines have moved on. It's now the most tested plane in history.

    • @chaoszombie9995
      @chaoszombie9995 Před 8 měsíci +32

      ⁠​⁠​⁠​⁠​⁠@@johniii8147you mean the 2 crashes that had nothing to do with the design of the SSJ100..? Also there are well over 200 of the type in service..

  • @wintersbattleofbands1144
    @wintersbattleofbands1144 Před 6 měsíci +8

    Don't panic about the IL96. It wasn't a completely new build, but a partially completed freighter version converted to passenger configuration; and the biggest production year for the IL96 was 1996, when they managed to build - hold on to your hats - THREE! 0 to 2 units all other years.

    • @zoki.to974
      @zoki.to974 Před 6 měsíci +7

      at the time, boeing was dominant manufacturer. whole world was supplied by them so what is strange that even russia wanted those planes. in that environment what is the benefit to tie up cash in building hundreds of passenger planes if there is no buyers? they built freighters and that is what they could sell to the market.
      now situation changed, lets see how all this develops.

    • @electronicgrinsch
      @electronicgrinsch Před 6 měsíci +1

      We have not 1996. We have 2023. Wtf is wrong with you?

    • @stevemccann4327
      @stevemccann4327 Před 6 měsíci

      ha ha

    • @garyark1291
      @garyark1291 Před 6 měsíci

      Nobody panics about 1996 - it's long gone.

    • @user-ho5dm3cb6j
      @user-ho5dm3cb6j Před 5 měsíci +1

      В первой половине 90-ых годов авиастроительство в России намеренно уничтожалось по указанию Ельцина. Он объяснял это словами: "для улучшения отношений с иностранными партнерами"

  • @user-ft3vx3ds6t
    @user-ft3vx3ds6t Před 6 měsíci +7

    The current state of Russian aviation in terms of new aircraft and returned leases is not mentioned in the provided search snippets. However, Russia has been actively developing and producing new aircraft, such as the Sukhoi Superjet 100 and the MC-21. As for returned leases, there is no specific information available.

  • @chakraborty1989
    @chakraborty1989 Před 8 měsíci +77

    One of the biggest thing you skipped is rapid development of PD35 engine, a very modern High bypass engine which upon certification would make it possible for Russia to make IL 96 like wide bodies but with only 2 engines.

    • @johniii8147
      @johniii8147 Před 8 měsíci

      Hardly rapid development. It really doesn't compare the most modern western engines in the west. It's at best s second choice to get around sanctions. It's many years from matching the west in performance, testing and reliability.

    • @mauriluzinichi
      @mauriluzinichi Před 8 měsíci +9

      Yes… and that beautiful airplane will be a Good bird!!!!❤

    • @fernandonunogoncalves
      @fernandonunogoncalves Před 8 měsíci +2

      Is a good engine, on paper. Who will certify those engines?

    • @kabzaify
      @kabzaify Před 8 měsíci +19

      @@fernandonunogoncalvesRussia itself

    • @theuniqid
      @theuniqid Před 8 měsíci

      Are they going to build it out of thin air? Or they'll need raws and parts... some under sanctions. Now the plane itself... do thry have EVERYTHING?

  • @Arthur-oj7hv
    @Arthur-oj7hv Před 4 měsíci +5

    For the past 30-some years I have flown on a series of Soviet/Russian and Western aircraft operated by Aeroflot. Until recently, it was exclusively Western-built aircraft. I am glad to see a return to Russian-built aircraft. I have never seen anything wrong with them. They meet all the specs to operate in Western airspace, proving the skills of Russian designers, engineers and pilots.

  • @51Sable
    @51Sable Před 8 měsíci +30

    The impression from video that Russia would stop without western parts and planes. Remember USSR did not need a single part from west. MS 21 is approaching its certification and testing phase and probably next 2 Y may start flying. As for IL 114, probably after more tests are completed, more clarity regarding future. IL 96 will take longer to start flying. Tu 214 is available to start from the beginning.

    • @drsnova7313
      @drsnova7313 Před 8 měsíci +7

      "The USSR didn't need western parts" because they had built their own aviation industry from scratch over many, many decades. And that was before it collapsed, Russia opened up to the West, and technologies were integrated (mostly by discarding outdated USSR garbage for superior western tech). It's not the 80s anymore, where you can relatively easily copy some mechanical part in some machine shop. Even then the Soviet Union had to rely on either making terrible copies of western computer systems, or buying them illegally, and that was before computers were that ubiquitous as today.

    • @badatdota2811
      @badatdota2811 Před 8 měsíci +2

      Russia can slowly build planes but only outdated ones that cannot in any way compete in the open market. The planes that Russia builds will only be used by them and it will cause either severe increase in airfare prices or will need to be subsidised by the state to financialy viable.
      And if Russia ever in the future normalizes relations with the West all their planes will imediately go to the dump and be replaced by far more econimically viable Boeing/Airbus.

    • @51Sable
      @51Sable Před 8 měsíci +11

      @@badatdota2811 No country has up to date whole fleet. Try to fly domestic flight to rural place in Canada or Australia, still old MDs or ATR from 80is. Meanwhile current Russian fleet would gradually improve inside Russia, all western planes retired to scrap. Give it another 10 years, Russian planes would start purging B and A from Global South, where former colonial masters are not popular. Rest assured, even if sanctions are eased, local production would not stop. USSR would never sacrificed own production base to buy imported goods, even if own USSR planes were not up to scratch. Russian production is in place for decades, providing jobs for Russian workers and engineers. current Russia is not Yeltsin dumb neo colony of USA, like Ukraine. So yes, Ukrainian Antonov would be soon killed by USA, but not Superjet and not MS 21 etc etc

    • @mikalnaylor
      @mikalnaylor Před 8 měsíci

      I wouldn't be surprised if Antonov is recreated post-Ukrainian conflict.

    • @51Sable
      @51Sable Před 8 měsíci +3

      @@mikalnaylor Antonov re-created? Ukraine role is to peripheral colony of USA. The role of colony is to buy technologies from metropolis ( USA) , not to create and export. and challenge supremacy of USA.

  • @CheburekiMan
    @CheburekiMan Před 8 měsíci +102

    The sanctions are the best thing that ever happened to Russia's aircraft industries.

    • @BlackPhantom_II
      @BlackPhantom_II Před 8 měsíci

      Not really, plus think of the people dumbass, and Russia will probably be fine until the war is over and they'll probably still be fine

    • @dmitrykrechetov8740
      @dmitrykrechetov8740 Před 8 měsíci +4

      Это точно! Санкции это лучшее что случалось с Россией, потому что наконец сами начали что-то создавать !

    • @wintersbattleofbands1144
      @wintersbattleofbands1144 Před 6 měsíci +4

      Oh, yes, IL96 back in "production." In 36 yeas they've only built 33. That's less than one per year on average, and only 16 are still in service. In 1970 alone, Boeing built ninety-two 747s.

    • @neko1533
      @neko1533 Před 6 měsíci

      @@wintersbattleofbands1144 You act like a fat man sitting near the finish line laughing at Usain Bolt because he just started running fast.😄 Now everything bearing the Boeing name is 90% made in China, while every single Russian aircraft is 100% made in Russia. Sure, Boeing sells a lot more planes, but Russia and China have only just begun to take over the entire aircraft industry.

    • @jan22150
      @jan22150 Před 2 měsíci

      So why are russian airplanes not allowed in western countrries.

  • @sundragon7703
    @sundragon7703 Před 8 měsíci +44

    The unasked question is will any Airbus or Boeing aircraft associated with Russian airlines be allowed to land at airports* outside of Russia because of uncertified parts & maintenance once the ban is lifted? *Airports of countries that prohibited Russian airlines from using due to the Ukraine/Russia war.

    • @johniii8147
      @johniii8147 Před 8 měsíci +3

      It’s on the answered because there is no answer for that yet. That will be dealt with when it’s time. Obviously, it’s no I’m not the time yet.

    • @eastielover
      @eastielover Před 8 měsíci +9

      This is also my concern. I can’t see any logically safe way those aircraft can ever be flown/landed in non Russian airspace. We essentially have no idea what maintenance has been done/parts tampered with etc

    • @spxram4793
      @spxram4793 Před 8 měsíci +12

      @@eastieloverChina and India let them in, also Thailand. But I do not think they will even be allowed to operate routes into "the rotting West", so the quesiton raised here is not relevant for the next 10 years or so. In that time, all stolen aircraft will be scrap value. There are already four caes of known almost-crashes losing the hull.

    • @dquzmanovic
      @dquzmanovic Před 8 měsíci +1

      ​@@spxram4793They use domestic aircrafts for destinations in the west.

    • @obelic71
      @obelic71 Před 8 měsíci +15

      Those aircraft are already written of by the leasers and insurences paid.
      We are talking about one of the biggest mass stealing in history that will not easily be forgotten by the leasers and insurance companies.
      They will never be allowed to fly outside the Russian Federation without a Western certification of a 0 hour rebuild to manufacturer spec.
      Normaly ordering new aircraft is way cheaper then a 0 hour rebuild.
      For airlines in the Russian Federation ordering new ones from Boeing and Airbus will have insane surcharges and maybe even impossible for decades to come.

  • @kaboonali5466
    @kaboonali5466 Před 8 měsíci +183

    😂according to the British, when the west takes assets belonging to Russia it’s called seizing assets but when Russia does it it’s called stealing 😂

    • @MrBlazemaster525
      @MrBlazemaster525 Před 8 měsíci +15

      There's a big difference between assets stolen from the Russian state treasury and leased aircraft that were shanghaied by terrorists but sure Zymp you do you 😂😂😂😂😂

    • @SnarkyMcSnarkles
      @SnarkyMcSnarkles Před 8 měsíci +25

      According to Russia there isnt a War in Ukraine..... whats your point

    • @АндроидКиткат
      @АндроидКиткат Před 8 měsíci +23

      ​@@SnarkyMcSnarkles War -- is what Israel makes in Palestine, and Russia performs special military operation in Ukraine

    • @jackdoe7933
      @jackdoe7933 Před 8 měsíci

      Mark Twain said, " Never argue with an idiot. They'll drag you down to their level and beat you with experience. "
      So I'll follow Twain's advice, idiot.

    • @carlososler7024
      @carlososler7024 Před 8 měsíci

      ​@@SnarkyMcSnarkles Russia isn't killing like Israel is doing you moron.

  • @mikalnaylor
    @mikalnaylor Před 8 měsíci +5

    An S7 airlines 737 had a dual engine incident the other day

  • @PeterGeci
    @PeterGeci Před 8 měsíci +38

    russia has neglected their airline industry for years but never abandon it ,what the russian engineers now doing is remarkable, building an industry that has to be total independent from any none russian supplier is a huge task ,but the only option , but it seems they pull it off since the russian aviation industry was never dead ,big step is that they have their own engines and composit manufacturing producing for example composite wings for the MC 21 that are ahead of western suppliers since the americans already started well before 2022 to sabotage the russian industry with sanktions .

    • @shisui3436
      @shisui3436 Před 8 měsíci +8

      Russian companies produced gear for western aviation companies, now they are producing for russian aviation companies.

    • @michaeldunham3385
      @michaeldunham3385 Před 8 měsíci +1

      ​@@shisui3436such as?

    • @michaeldunham3385
      @michaeldunham3385 Před 8 měsíci +1

      And yet we're not seeing a new 100% Russian built aircraft in service

    • @bernventer5949
      @bernventer5949 Před 7 měsíci +3

      @@michaeldunham3385 Show me a western aircraft that was designed and built in 19 months.

    • @michaeldunham3385
      @michaeldunham3385 Před 7 měsíci +1

      @@bernventer5949 why such a narrow time frame? Does it bother you that the major Russian airlines use western built aircraft.
      Don't bother with the SSJ100 either designed by Boeing and all it's major components are either made in the west or of western origin.

  • @zonachristian9746
    @zonachristian9746 Před 8 měsíci +30

    What sanctions!? 150+ countries trade freely with russia ..im from Serbia and we trade more now then before..i guess its same for most countries ...

    • @wintersbattleofbands1144
      @wintersbattleofbands1144 Před 6 měsíci +2

      Well, Russia must be all set on woven baskets and carpets, then.

    • @MrDomingo55
      @MrDomingo55 Před 6 měsíci +9

      @@wintersbattleofbands1144 If you have nothing to say then don't make a fool of yourself.

    • @MrAvant123
      @MrAvant123 Před 6 měsíci

      Thats clearly mis-information as this is almost as many countries as there are in the world ! And lets face it many of them are tiny corrupt backward African states ! But I know how Serbia loves Putin because you all think the same way....

    • @galvinstanley3235
      @galvinstanley3235 Před 5 měsíci +2

      With this war,their not trading now.Russia is nearly bankrupt,and they have no way to export goods.

    • @MrDomingo55
      @MrDomingo55 Před 5 měsíci +2

      @@galvinstanley3235 What evidence can you present to backup your statement?

  • @geronimomiles312
    @geronimomiles312 Před 6 měsíci +2

    Since the sanctions are so popular in Russia, and everything is running smoothly, theres no call for hostility , or removal of them. Just leave it like that or even add more.
    Certainly safety and profitability of Russian airlines are way up , now that its all in Russian hands. Its great for consumers and will push western countries to do better. Win win👍

    • @PeterGeci
      @PeterGeci Před 2 měsíci

      That is one of the reasons the Russian economy is growing and outpacing most of the western.

  • @android584
    @android584 Před 3 měsíci +5

    Without taking sides I'm happy that the Russians managed to build a functional modern airliner out of all domestically made parts.

    • @hg6996
      @hg6996 Před 2 měsíci

      Really? Where is the serial production of any modern Russian aircraft?

  • @eastafrika728
    @eastafrika728 Před 5 měsíci +2

    There is nothing illegal if you are sanctioned by America and thd West, they are not the United Nations, nor do they have the moral authority to do impose laws of who should trade and who shouldn't. The propensity for violence is not a moral authority position in humanity.

  • @Aviator345
    @Aviator345 Před 6 měsíci +4

    I love the super jet ❤
    It looks amazing

  • @pieterviljoen1620
    @pieterviljoen1620 Před 7 měsíci +10

    This will certainly boost Russia’s local manufacturing capability in the long term. The imported craft will all eventually be replaced.

  • @AbuZixer
    @AbuZixer Před 8 měsíci +9

    Well Russia has great engineers, resources and manpower to excel in that domain, at the end of the conflict, Russia will emerge as a global aviation competitor to the west.. all what the west did was to shoot itself in the foot and militarize it economy

    • @galvinstanley3235
      @galvinstanley3235 Před 5 měsíci

      All of Russia's smart people left when the war started.They are probably working with allied nations giving secrets on their best electronic warfare capabilities.

  • @idanceforpennies281
    @idanceforpennies281 Před 2 měsíci +1

    It must be tremendously expensive for them to make Western replacement parts from scratch and with no possibility of any economies of scale. No choice I guess.

  • @RicheBright
    @RicheBright Před 8 měsíci +4

    Integrating a whole different engine in a modern jetliner without help from the manufacturer... That's impressive.

    • @MrDomingo55
      @MrDomingo55 Před 6 měsíci

      What have you been drinking? They will be using their own engine on their own built aircraft. Existing Western planes will be retired eventually. Russians are not going to waste time and money on R&D to replace engines on foreign made planes with locally made engines.

  • @kingdomgateway7677
    @kingdomgateway7677 Před 7 měsíci +3

    Talking of the CR-929, China wanted tecnology transfer from Russia in exchange for the large chinese market but Russia said na.

  • @sudhirlakshmanan
    @sudhirlakshmanan Před 7 měsíci +6

    Can you make a video about all the aircraft that russia developed and were successful ? Like the Tu-204/214,IL-96 etc. and how could Russia manufacture aircraft again.

    • @TKUA11
      @TKUA11 Před 6 měsíci

      Russia could manufacture airplanes again when they leave Ukraine, pay reparations, negotiate sanctions removal, send their Botox midget to the ICC, and then just maybe, they can get enough parts from abroad to restart their aviation industry. Until then, they’re going to have the same problems with aviation that Iran has: flying old unreliable planes till they crash

    • @MrAvant123
      @MrAvant123 Před 6 měsíci

      I think you are confusing Russia with the Soviet Union. The latter is what Putin thinks he can re-create !

  • @guillermojimenezcastelblan8456
    @guillermojimenezcastelblan8456 Před 8 měsíci +30

    One fact in favor of russians: To get free their current air space traffic, in order to ease the pain od high costs for western european airlines flying to China, because they are banned to cross over Russian Federation making the operation much more expensive due to this particular issue. Negotiation with this fact?, May be, but not to soon.

    • @sananbaltkaev1969
      @sananbaltkaev1969 Před 8 měsíci

      This ban was respons on Western countries' ban for Russian planes to cross their sky.

    • @borisbritva7453
      @borisbritva7453 Před 8 měsíci +1

      The only think they'll do is raising the feee.

  • @damlatorun6756
    @damlatorun6756 Před 8 měsíci +51

    Ehh by sanctioning them, they’re just giving more oppurtunity for russia’s own manufacturers to improve and adapt, possibly opening more competition in the market when the war ends.

    • @andycandy9649
      @andycandy9649 Před 8 měsíci +11

      In general, I agree with you, but this is Russia. This is not a new aircraft, but rather an old Soviet-style design 'modernized.' I will eat my hat if any of these 'new' Russian-developed planes are even remotely competitive with Airbus and Boeing.

    • @phoneblaster
      @phoneblaster Před 8 měsíci

      ...competition is good right, well at lest it is for the end user.

    • @arc4055
      @arc4055 Před 8 měsíci +18

      @@andycandy9649 airbus and boeing are private entities with no to less government support. Then comes Russia's manufacturers that will have all the financial and technical might of the Russian state because its now more of a prestige project for nation than just good economics. I am pretty sure if the sanctions are not lifted, Russia will be able to complete 2-3 iterations in the time boeing and airbus do just 1. Russia won't give a damn about it being economical as long as they have newer planes in the sky. Also do no discount Russian aerospace industry. They might not be a huge player in the commercial aviation but they are still one of the biggest exporters of military airplanes.
      All these sanctions did was push Russia to be further independent from western firms and develop the tech on their own instead of just buying the tech from the western firms. In the long run, these sanctions have a potential to bite the west in the ass. In the short term, they might be giving a rosy picture for the west.

    • @zeitgeistx5239
      @zeitgeistx5239 Před 8 měsíci

      @@arc4055LMAO Airbus is not private has a state controlled board. The French government wrote off several hundred million Euros in loans to Airbus over the A380 and this caused them to lose their WTO case to Boeing. And Boeing receives subsidies from Washington and South Carolina. Seriously you didn’t even bother to research. And both Boeing and Airbus only exist because of EU and America’s government runned export financing bank. Without it developing countries could never afford billions in airplanes from private financing.

    • @kunti_putra
      @kunti_putra Před 8 měsíci

      @@arc4055 Both Boeing and Airbus have received billions in 'support' from their respective governments indirectly in forms of subsidies, tax breaks, loans at negligible rates, R&D support for 'strategic' reasons, funding routed through other channels like defense procurements at inflated prices, lobbying by government for sales etc. The WTO cases both companies filed against each other had blown off the lid against the myth that these don't receive any support from government.
      You can find many articles on the WTO dispute on many internationally recognized financial websites. It's an interesting read that you should take a look at. The ending of that dispute is also somewhat funny.

  • @chrissmith2114
    @chrissmith2114 Před 6 měsíci +2

    Russian cannot even keep their heating systems in their towns and cities functioning due to lack of skills, how the hell are they going to build decent aircraft....Russia has lived off oil and gas revenues for decades now, and their industrial base has shrunk massively since soviet times... often called 'Dutch Disease'' by economists.. A lot of the brighter people have already left Russia to avoid conscription....

    • @max-dx8jt
      @max-dx8jt Před 3 měsíci

      I'm from Russia and I want to tell you one thing: don't believe the propaganda! An international problem has been created out of an ordinary utility accident! Everything is fine in Russia, come and see for yourself, we are one of the richest countries in the world! Yes, we are harsh, but we also want peace and friendship.

    • @chrissmith2114
      @chrissmith2114 Před 3 měsíci +1

      @@max-dx8jt Hello Ivan nice for you to pop in.... Russia only ever had an economy because of its natural resources.. All the clever soviet era stuff was made in 'clever' countries like Chzechslovakia and Ukraine. Russia now has the economy of a third world country, and its standing in the world dropped from -20 to -200.

    • @max-dx8jt
      @max-dx8jt Před 3 měsíci

      @@chrissmith2114 Oh, really? And why do we have built and continue to build nuclear power plants across Europe? Why not so long ago half of Europe flew on our Tupolev planes? Why does Russia have the most effective COVID vaccine in the world? We have a floating nuclear power plant that is the only one in the world and an icebreaker fleet that is used by Western countries for Arctic research. This year, we hosted the World Youth Festival in Sochi and brought 20,000 people for free. Our healthcare system provides free medicine for all, including oncology treatment. We have a highly developed banking system where bank transfers take only a month to process. In fact, you can transfer money instantly! We were the first in space and every fifth light bulb in the world runs on electricity from our power plants. The whole world buys oil and gas from us. Oh yes, and we have 80% of our population with a higher education, which is also free. Schools are also free, and transport for many citizens is free too!We have advanced weapons, including nuclear ones. Have you ever visited St. Petersburg? We cherish our culture and historical heritage, and every student has the opportunity to visit Russia for free. Winning up to a million dollars is possible through a competition organized by leading Russian corporations. The sanctions have had some impact on us, but only in terms of the loss of Coca-Cola products from store shelves (which have since been replaced by a higher-quality alternative). Within half a year, we managed to replace all imported goods, and as of 2025, we will begin flying on our own planes (although we already fly on ssj, which is much more comfortable and safe than Boeing).

    • @max-dx8jt
      @max-dx8jt Před 3 měsíci

      @@chrissmith2114 You are again speaking from outside, but I have lived in Ukraine. It is the most corrupt country in the world, and even a doctor will not see you without a bribe. Don't believe the propaganda, as no research has been carried out in Ukraine, where there is a high risk of information leakage. The Antonov aircraft plant was originally built in Novosibirsk, and then moved to Ukraine after the collapse of the Soviet Union. After that, not a single aircraft was designed at the plant, and equipment was produced based on Soviet designs.

  • @calanmacleod3948
    @calanmacleod3948 Před 6 měsíci +3

    Any aircraft is better than Boeing.

  • @faraztanvir4641
    @faraztanvir4641 Před 8 měsíci +52

    Where is sanctions on Israel?

    • @damlatorun6756
      @damlatorun6756 Před 8 měsíci +5

      Fr

    • @nntflow7058
      @nntflow7058 Před 8 měsíci

      When the muslim world legalized gay marriage I guess.

    • @moekitsune
      @moekitsune Před 8 měsíci +3

      Why even bring that up it's irrelevant

    • @nntflow7058
      @nntflow7058 Před 8 měsíci +3

      @@moekitsune They care about human rights unless if it's for women or gays.

    • @amandeepbishnoi1190
      @amandeepbishnoi1190 Před 8 měsíci +1

      Ask OIC first dear.

  • @PavlosPapageorgiou
    @PavlosPapageorgiou Před 8 měsíci +55

    I think it's great to see Russia once again produce its own passenger aircraft, but I wish this revival was for better reasons.

    • @johniii8147
      @johniii8147 Před 8 měsíci +10

      Don’t get too excited it’s not going very well

    • @thexchox1554
      @thexchox1554 Před 8 měsíci +24

      @@johniii8147How is it not going to well? SSJ just flew with 100% components as did the Il-96-400M. Their new engine is doing well. If anything they are miles ahead of anything I ever expected.

    • @azurefire7266
      @azurefire7266 Před 8 měsíci +7

      @@thexchox1554 Still 0 orders for either of those planes, not even in Russia. And the Superjet still flies a French engine.

    • @neverknowsbest2879
      @neverknowsbest2879 Před 8 měsíci +20

      ​@@azurefire7266There are no orders for IL-96-400M and its future is uncertain.
      But you are wrong about SSJ. There is around 100 orders for it.
      Another 100 for TU-214.
      And 300 for MC-21.
      Russia will build its own planes for itself in big numbers, it is certain.

    • @theshadowman1398
      @theshadowman1398 Před 8 měsíci +7

      @@johniii8147
      Keep telling yourself that, probably helps you sleep

  • @realonionpeeling
    @realonionpeeling Před 8 měsíci +14

    Please whisper Aeroflot into my ear

  • @symmetry08
    @symmetry08 Před 8 měsíci +17

    IL-96 were flying in 1990, already. The interior of the aircraft were supplied by the Western parts, as russia was not able to make high quality plastics and perfect fit for them.

    • @MrDomingo55
      @MrDomingo55 Před 8 měsíci +1

      A shorter version was flying in 1990's and most of subsystems were of local manufacture.

    • @kaboonali5466
      @kaboonali5466 Před 8 měsíci +11

      😂 yes because only the west knows how to manufacture carpets and seats 😂😂

    • @VeeFTeeS
      @VeeFTeeS Před 8 měsíci +2

      Boeing 737 was already flying in 60's 🤷‍♂️ 😂

    • @symmetry08
      @symmetry08 Před 8 měsíci

      @@kaboonali5466Yes, USSR and current Russia still have problem with manifacturing quality plastic products. I don't know Why it is that Way ! May be plastics demand attention to details ?

    • @alekseyfareast3609
      @alekseyfareast3609 Před 7 měsíci +6

      @@symmetry08 just like US" Boeing cannot issue chassy for its planes and titan material. Russia make it for Boeing

  • @kunti_putra
    @kunti_putra Před 8 měsíci +42

    This sanction game is so overplayed by the west that I think many countries would eventually move to Chinese aircrafts once they hit production lines and demonstrate a decent safety record.

    • @KishoreDuddekunta
      @KishoreDuddekunta Před 8 měsíci +3

      facts

    • @linkmeforfun
      @linkmeforfun Před 8 měsíci +9

      Russia already has an elaborate aviation industry. It doesn't have to import aircraft from China. Russia has had a poor marketing strategy that made its aviation industry lag behind the West. Poor marketing leads to inadequate revenues. Inadequate revenues means that no money is available to finance innovation. Sanctions have kept off Western competitors. Without Western competitors, the Russian aviation industry will not only have the revenues it needs but also the motivation to innovate.

    • @FarmerSchinken
      @FarmerSchinken Před 8 měsíci +6

      ​@@linkmeforfun Sanctions are certainly a driver for innovation, but the result will still only be an innovated version of an aircraft that was inferior to western aircraft 15 years ago. Why would you think they would have "the revenues" - their potential market is smaller, they are working under sanctions, they are already behind AND their potential customers might still choose others just so as not to draw unwanted attention?
      Also these innovations will take decades to come up with and implement. Sanction do not stop anything and no one expects that. They are meant to eat away at efficiency and profits, one percent at a time, and forcing Russia to waste time and money on things they otherwise would have had without problems.

    • @linkmeforfun
      @linkmeforfun Před 8 měsíci +9

      ​@@FarmerSchinkenThere is no limit to innovation. Already, Russia has proven its economic innovation by rendering the huge barrage of Western sanctions ineffective. As you may have realized, prior to sanctions, the Russian economy was extremely inefficient. But, sanctions have made the Russian economy utilize its resources in a more effective way. In the long term, this efficiency will continue to increase and will trickle down to major sectors of the economy including the aviation sector. Russia has all the resources it needs to compete effectively in all technological domains. Poor management has been the main issue rather than lack of resources. Western sanctions happen to be a blessing in disguise in this regard. The desire to keep its superpower status is motivation enough to push Russia to improve on its lackluster management of State affairs.

    • @FarmerSchinken
      @FarmerSchinken Před 8 měsíci

      ​@@linkmeforfun Nothing of this makes sense unless you ignore economic theory and assume Russians are a superior race that can achieve more than others with less.
      Especially if you consider that it is poor Russian management during peacetime and without sanctions that lead to all of this. Guess what. They are the same "managers" that now manage Russian industry with even more problems then before

  • @Skupik1
    @Skupik1 Před 8 měsíci +13

    Sanctioning civil aviation was the most stupid thing they could have possibly done.
    It affects and sets millions of innocent lives at stake, both in air and on the ground.

    • @JohnK004
      @JohnK004 Před 8 měsíci +3

      since when does ruzzia care about its civilians "innocent" lives LOL

  • @j3j326
    @j3j326 Před 8 měsíci +15

    Russia has just about managed to make ends meet, but aviation will still struggle until its war on Ukraine ends!

    • @johniii8147
      @johniii8147 Před 8 měsíci

      It will struggle years after that. Russia (Putin) burned so many bridges, they won't be welcomed back soon. Great job by Putin isolating the country again. The war seems like it going to drag on for years to come.

    • @iliasrbn8930
      @iliasrbn8930 Před 8 měsíci +16

      it isn't "making ends meet". they feel quite comfortable

    • @johniii8147
      @johniii8147 Před 8 měsíci +6

      @@iliasrbn8930 that’s not what’s going on with the Russian economy at all not even close it’s really struggling

    • @naysaynetwork5271
      @naysaynetwork5271 Před 8 měsíci

      @@johniii8147I watched a video the other day. Russian stores are stocked.

    • @Sakura_Matou
      @Sakura_Matou Před 8 měsíci

      No it's not, Germany's is though.@@johniii8147

  • @awdrifter3394
    @awdrifter3394 Před 5 měsíci +1

    They'll have to adapt Russian made parts to replace the Western made parts in the long run.

  • @cmavuso6068
    @cmavuso6068 Před 5 měsíci

    When you have partners who aren’t reliable enough go your way and develop your own. I didn’t understand why they were leasing passenger planes when they had the capacity to manufacture them right inside Russia. It’s bye bye to the west forever long leave Russia.

  • @haveaniceday5465
    @haveaniceday5465 Před 6 měsíci +1

    Dont buy the Max, its a flawed design and built with substandard building practices. This is a deadly combination.

  • @DocWally08
    @DocWally08 Před 8 měsíci +7

    I would welcome more military content. One can only read so much about airline schedules and aircraft purchases. Nevertheless I do enjoy most of the present content.

  • @johndinapoli5364
    @johndinapoli5364 Před 5 měsíci

    Boeing already stopped manufacturing B-747, B-757, grounded 737 Max, producing now B777 and B787. Airbus stopped manufacturing A380 and A340 , and keep lineup of A320 and A350. The A330 isn't popular among international airlines.

  • @alexlong3714
    @alexlong3714 Před 8 měsíci +37

    With relationship with Western countries turning sour, Russia has no choice but to be self sufficient in the aviation industries. A return to the previous Cold War status, between the West and the Soviet. No ? 🤔

    • @JamesSmith-ix5jd
      @JamesSmith-ix5jd Před 8 měsíci

      Why not get something from Chinese? You can't be self sufficient in everything, even China and the US aren't.

    • @harstoft
      @harstoft Před 8 měsíci +9

      A return to Russia’s aircraft safety record to. Wonder which hockey team it will be first 💀

    • @CausticLemons7
      @CausticLemons7 Před 8 měsíci +7

      But they can't be as self-sufficient as the Soviet Union was because most of the former Soviet bloc are not their friends.

    • @johniii8147
      @johniii8147 Před 8 měsíci

      That was never a good scenario anyway, as we saw it was not sustainable

    • @theepashmani6474
      @theepashmani6474 Před 8 měsíci +2

      ​@@CausticLemons7but now there is China.

  • @512Berlinetta
    @512Berlinetta Před 8 měsíci +12

    Russia is illegally sanctioned and its assets are taken again illegally, and you are complaining about planes that they kept? Ridiculous.

    • @GoblinFM
      @GoblinFM Před 8 měsíci

      Russia is ridiculous, that's all

    • @freshfreshfresh
      @freshfreshfresh Před 8 měsíci +1

      >illegally sanctioned
      lmao at 🇷🇺-nazi coping

    • @512Berlinetta
      @512Berlinetta Před 8 měsíci +1

      @@freshfreshfresh Ahhhh booboo, bless your heart child

    • @freshfreshfresh
      @freshfreshfresh Před 8 měsíci +1

      @@512Berlinetta cope + seethe 🍼

    • @PeterGeci
      @PeterGeci Před 2 měsíci

      @@freshfreshfresh Sanctions are according to international law only legal, if issued by the united nations ,none of the sanction against Russia and many other Nation are Illegal ,so they are just issues mainly by the US and EU to preserve their Hegemony, however overused they actually isolate the country's who issue them.

  • @red.barchetta7353
    @red.barchetta7353 Před 5 měsíci +1

    last month I flew on a Rossiya Sukhoi SuperJet 100 from Kazan to St. Petersburg. Amazing plane!

  • @mymonster156
    @mymonster156 Před 6 měsíci +2

    So what eill happen to Boeing when China and Russia stop buying Boeing aircraft? Same with German luxury cars? Like the C919, China will make their own, just like high tech nano chips and cell phones! Xiaom just partnered with Leica to make the best cellphone/camera in the world.

    • @vanveakrin276
      @vanveakrin276 Před 6 měsíci

      People will find another Way to substitute for American MAFIA products

  • @linkmeforfun
    @linkmeforfun Před 8 měsíci +25

    Becoming more independent of the West is the surest way that Russia can enhance its superpower status.

    • @FarmerSchinken
      @FarmerSchinken Před 8 měsíci

      Sorry, but no one can reasonably consider Russia a superpower anymore. Their conventional army is barely a match for Ukraine, they can't keep their influence in Armenia or Kazakhstan and their economy only consists of hydrocarbon processing which the world i trying to get rid of. They really are just a gas station with nukes

    • @johniii8147
      @johniii8147 Před 8 měsíci

      Russia doesn't really qualify as a super power anymore. It has little ability to extend it's power beyond countries close it it's boarder.

    • @GorgeDawes
      @GorgeDawes Před 8 měsíci +4

      I’ll have some of what you are drinking, it’s clearly powerful stuff.

    • @vlado3304
      @vlado3304 Před 8 měsíci +7

      @@GorgeDawes Drink or don't drink, everybody know now it was a huge mistake to rely on West, will not happen again.

    • @jurgisvalancauskas4006
      @jurgisvalancauskas4006 Před 8 měsíci

      North korea didn't become a global superpower just because it's super isolated

  • @ethancampbell2422
    @ethancampbell2422 Před 6 měsíci

    Yeah, the Boeing 737 MAX should have been delivered to Russia as planned, that was a bigger sanction than not doing so.

  • @aviator_2401
    @aviator_2401 Před 8 měsíci +9

    Fun fact : MSN 585 as shown in the video is now being delivered to Air India

    • @tylerclayton6081
      @tylerclayton6081 Před 8 měsíci

      Air India just bought like 500 Boeing and Airbus airplanes. They’re not going to buy Russian aircraft, neither is anyone else.
      It’s like choosing to buy a bootleg Russian EV over a Tesla. Doesn’t make any sense to buy inferior technology and equipment

  • @dmitrya513
    @dmitrya513 Před 6 měsíci

    State of affairs in Russia have never been as good as Russians dream of, and never as bad as its enemies estimate. So It all will be painful, but Russia will cope with it after all.

  • @cris3f
    @cris3f Před 6 měsíci

    If russian airlines have the misfortune of having a single accident or issue outside their airspace, I can bet they will be forbidden to fly outside russia in a snap by all the countries that still allow it.

  • @dominicchanwenshun
    @dominicchanwenshun Před 6 měsíci +1

    Welcome Russia to the competition, now consumers have more choices.

  • @r5u26d3
    @r5u26d3 Před 8 měsíci +9

    The Russians are very capable. After all the Soviet Union was closed off from the West but still could all sorts of military and civilian aircraft. Maybe not always the best but pretty amazing. Perhaps sanctions far from weakening Russia are making her stronger.

  • @joemaurel1419
    @joemaurel1419 Před 8 měsíci +13

    Best news for Russian aviation sector.... Well done Russia!!!

  • @tmstms2769
    @tmstms2769 Před měsícem

    Russia leant a lesson in the hard way.
    Before the sanction i was wondering why russia ailines rushing for western aircrafts instead of patronising it own aircraft industry.
    Anyway, late is better than never.
    For the west , it shoot it own foot because profit comes from sales not the other way round.

  • @AussieAvgeek98
    @AussieAvgeek98 Před 8 měsíci +13

    I'm even more curious of what the Russian aviation sphere will look like when and if Russia does reopen, its likely these troubles will continue further into the future.

    • @ARTILLLA04
      @ARTILLLA04 Před 8 měsíci +8

      Russia will definitely transfer to own made aircrafts or Chinese at least with time

    • @JamesSmith-ix5jd
      @JamesSmith-ix5jd Před 8 měsíci

      Nothing will 're-open', the West now builds a new Iron Curtain, we are entering the Cold War 2.0, the West against the East again, but now the blocks are bigger.

    • @nntflow7058
      @nntflow7058 Před 8 měsíci +5

      Well. Kind of like Iranian one. Lackluster.

    • @nntflow7058
      @nntflow7058 Před 8 měsíci +2

      @@ARTILLLA04 They can't. Many of the parts in Chinese made plane are Western technologies.

    • @linkmeforfun
      @linkmeforfun Před 8 měsíci +17

      @@nntflow7058Russia is an aircraft manufacturer. Don't compare it with Iran. In any case, Russia is a superpower for known reasons.

  • @Johann75
    @Johann75 Před 6 měsíci +1

    TU214 retired 😂😂😂. Isn’t is a new jet?

  • @biswanathmukherjee4622
    @biswanathmukherjee4622 Před 6 měsíci

    Sanction always helps a country to stand on its own feet. It's a Keynesian war financing. The sanctions made Russia stronger. For example, yanks suckered the EU into halting food shipments to RU. Spain and Italy stopped exporting hams and salamis. The result? Russia developed their own pork industry and can supply its own without imports. Who suffered? Spain and Italy. That's just one example. Guess what? Italian salami is now readily available in RU, and it's cheap.
    Russia has a province called Krasnodar. It's about the size of France and has fantastic soil for agriculture. So, Russia further developed that land. This is just one example of how the sanctions failed while Russia strengthened.
    In fact, Russia is so strong they shipped tons of wheat to Venezuela free of charge while Trump was trying to steal Venezuela's oil. Russia also forgave $20B debt owed to it by Africa, Just today Russia announced they will ship tons of wheat to Africa!
    America and Canada, where I live, are in decline. EU as well, We are going into Depression. Thousands of Canadians have fled. We need regime change here, not there....written by a CZcams member. I copied his theme.

  • @alexpavlov3535
    @alexpavlov3535 Před 6 měsíci

    Thanks European and us gays - we will be flying our own fleet sooner, than you could imagine…

  • @jfmezei
    @jfmezei Před 8 měsíci

    the beat is very annoying. Have no ides why so many youtubers adopted this unprofessional tactic at the same time. But I don't listed to full videos because of it.

  • @mohdazamabdullah7610
    @mohdazamabdullah7610 Před 5 měsíci

    Its time to move on.Rusia is one of the best in this new self dependence.a very good example.

  • @nurrapietro3711
    @nurrapietro3711 Před 8 měsíci +5

    It would be interesting to see the twin engine variant of the IL 96 400 replacing the 4 existing engines with two new PD-35 originally offered for CR-929 and intended to upgrade the AN-124 too

    • @julienckjm7430
      @julienckjm7430 Před 7 měsíci +1

      The PD-35 Will be a game changer. That's the only thing that Russia is still lagging on.

    • @danh6720
      @danh6720 Před 7 měsíci +1

      It would be interesting to see a Russian engine last more than 5 hours.

    • @julienckjm7430
      @julienckjm7430 Před 6 měsíci

      @@danh6720 5 hours? Were you born yesterday or what?😅

    • @danh6720
      @danh6720 Před 6 měsíci

      @@julienckjm7430 If I was born yesterday, it's amazing how quickly I discovered what hyperbole was.

    • @julienckjm7430
      @julienckjm7430 Před 6 měsíci

      @@danh6720 Yeah but 5 hours that's just ridiculous, even for a figure of speech. It screams propaganda all over...

  • @billybobjohn8955
    @billybobjohn8955 Před 8 měsíci +19

    When the West sanctioned Russia what were they thinking, that it would have the effects on a third world nation in Africa?

  • @geoffrey5665
    @geoffrey5665 Před 8 měsíci +22

    Hahaha. Sanctions, my ass. Boeing will eventually lose that market in the future.

    • @nntflow7058
      @nntflow7058 Před 8 měsíci +1

      Even the Russian refused to buy Chinese Jets 😂 😂

    • @MrDomingo55
      @MrDomingo55 Před 8 měsíci

      Before that happens, USA will ban exports of engines and subsystems to China so as to save Boeing. It has to happen as they cannot allow Boeing to fail.

    • @stanislavmarinov
      @stanislavmarinov Před 8 měsíci

      And who will take this market share? Sukhoi maybe? 🤣🤣

  • @zx169
    @zx169 Před 8 měsíci +5

    You forgot to mention the nost important aircraft for the Russian internal market: The Il 114-300. THAT will be the saviour of the local airline industry.

    • @pedropalotes7638
      @pedropalotes7638 Před 8 měsíci

      Seems there is also a copy of the L-610 made by ¿UGZA or UZGA? that uses the same engines the Il-114 that can be useful too

  • @geoattoronto
    @geoattoronto Před 5 měsíci +2

    Not called invasion of Ukraine by the Russians living in Eastern Ukraine and undergoing attacks, shelling by their fellow countrymen for 8 years. It is a relief and rescue mission. Big difference.

  • @RomanVarl
    @RomanVarl Před měsícem

    Where there's demand, will be supply, one way or another.
    Welcome to the global market economy.

  • @thexchox1554
    @thexchox1554 Před 8 měsíci +19

    “Aircraft stolen from them” - Sanctions prevent transactions between companies and Russia. Russia is simply following the rules. Not stolen… just illegal for them to pay.
    “Russia Illegally importing parts” - Goes on to say they found loopholes in the sanctions. It was not illegal then.
    Common. I expect unbiased information from Simple Flying 😂

    • @ianstewart6021
      @ianstewart6021 Před 8 měsíci +3

      Enjoy your holidays in Siberia. But I wouldn't fly there. 😅

    • @annoyingbstard9407
      @annoyingbstard9407 Před 8 měsíci +8

      I don’t expect anything unbiased from channels like this. They just parrot what they’re told to say without questioning anything.

    • @annalehman93941
      @annalehman93941 Před 8 měsíci

      ​@@ianstewart6021Siberia is beautiful part of Russia. With all our forests, lakes, waterfalls, wheat fields etc. Very hot in summer sometimes very cold in winter but always beautiful. I like living and working here. You are just ignoring moron and racist who doesn't know nothing about world outside US

    • @nightvvisher7713
      @nightvvisher7713 Před 8 měsíci +1

      Those loopholes are possible, because european states allow them, it's hard to stay afloat and please American masters at the same time, so they are continuing trade with"loopholes"

    • @dandavidson4717
      @dandavidson4717 Před 8 měsíci

      ⁠​⁠@@nightvvisher7713That’s nonsense. The loopholes exist in both European and American sanctions. In something so complex, loopholes are inevitable.
      Sanctions still provide value by reducing efficiency and increasing costs in the sanctioned country.

  • @johndinapoli5364
    @johndinapoli5364 Před 5 měsíci

    The Russian aviation industry will be back in full swing thanks to sanctions. Well known corporations such as Tupolev, Ilyushin, Sukhoi, Yakovlev, Mikoyan already manufacturing excellent replacements for Boeing and Airbus. If anything it's a loss for these two aircraft manufacturers as Russian private airlines were leasing and buying 100's of their aircraft every 3-5 years. Brazil might sell their Embraer short and medium range aircraft if Russia needs them. Both countries are members of BRICS + and have great deal of cooperation.

  • @mefobills279
    @mefobills279 Před 6 měsíci

    Pay attention to the first things people say, like full scale invasion. It wasn't. It was very limited to engender a political response, to get negotiations. As we now know, thwarted by Boris Johnson.

    • @alexandervt641
      @alexandervt641 Před 6 měsíci

      Limited? Kremlin aggressors concentrated their forces for half a year at the Ukrainian border, laying day and night not to attack Ukraine. Until 24.02.2022 when they launched a full-scale invasion. From north, east, and south. Including an attack of Kiev that failed. Today Russia is a terrorist state.

  • @santinokuac6813
    @santinokuac6813 Před 5 měsíci

    It's a a big news for worldwide...

  • @WLeibrandt
    @WLeibrandt Před 2 měsíci

    The music in the background is pointless and annoying.

  • @15425rfggdfc
    @15425rfggdfc Před 8 měsíci

    Надо гнать все западные страны в шею из России. И всех, кто нас оскорбил или вводил санкции никогда бошьше не пускать на русскую землю. Мы не забываем зло и хамское отношение к себе.

  • @user-jn5dm2hw4h
    @user-jn5dm2hw4h Před 6 měsíci

    прошу всех успокоится и ровно дышать,через 3-5 лет россии будут абсолютно не нужны иностранные самолеты.россия заменит всю технику на отечественную.а в европу летать будем,только на наших условиях.проснитесь скоро мы придем и к вам.

  • @feeque8916
    @feeque8916 Před 8 měsíci

    oh hi mom hang on a second let me turn the music on !

  • @vanveakrin276
    @vanveakrin276 Před 6 měsíci

    IL - 300 and IL - 400 wide body jets for passenger will be Better.. better and better

  • @MyPhone-jf6uf
    @MyPhone-jf6uf Před 8 měsíci +12

    World stands behind Russia 🇷🇺 👏

  • @Andres_1970
    @Andres_1970 Před 8 měsíci

    Vatnik site ... LOL !

    • @user-xf7tm9nq3i
      @user-xf7tm9nq3i Před 6 měsíci

      In fact, Russia died two years ago☝
      Do not pay attention to those who say that this is not the case. Putin pays them.

  • @thisisafact9181
    @thisisafact9181 Před 7 měsíci

    World : I don't sell you my products
    Russians: Fine. Wipe ur ass with it. We can build it our selves 😂

  • @marxxmann8758
    @marxxmann8758 Před 7 měsíci +3

    I respect these nations for making their own efforts in creating their own aircraft so they won't be at the mercy of these nations who love to dictate others

  • @roybrown3391
    @roybrown3391 Před 6 měsíci

    Sanctions ? A blessing to Russia.

  • @dan-bz7dz
    @dan-bz7dz Před 8 měsíci +10

    They weren't stolen. They were nationalized and proper compensation was offered.

  • @danielgrafu1798
    @danielgrafu1798 Před 3 měsíci

    Bravo Russia! If Russia was able build great fighter jets I always wondered why they don't build passengers airplanes

  • @Anuj-1
    @Anuj-1 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Pewtin

  • @KuddlesbergTheFirst
    @KuddlesbergTheFirst Před 8 měsíci +1

    How many planes were shot down because of sanctions?

  • @RexyH267
    @RexyH267 Před 8 měsíci +5

    Take the train to Russia & even then it's a bit dodgy.

    • @adamtonkin3800
      @adamtonkin3800 Před 8 měsíci +5

      Have taken many trains in, out and around Russia, Ukraine, Belarus. Never an issue and always very hospitable people towards a foreigner. Some interesting people on there though

    • @MrDomingo55
      @MrDomingo55 Před 8 měsíci +5

      You'd be surprised how extensive the rail network in Russia is. It is in good old US of A that there are train derailments just about every week, not in Russia. US infrastructure is falling apart yet they spend almost a trillion dollars annually on their military but can't keep-up with 155mm shell production for Ukraine. In fact, whole of NATO cannot match Russia's shell production. That's what happens when one outsources heavy industry to China.

    • @ExternalInputs
      @ExternalInputs Před 8 měsíci +3

      The dodgy trains are in the USA.

    • @RexyH267
      @RexyH267 Před 8 měsíci

      @@ExternalInputs So I've heard & viwed on Y/T

  • @NotAnonymousNo80014
    @NotAnonymousNo80014 Před 8 měsíci +7

    If I hear 'full scale invasion' one more time...

    • @knutvreb6506
      @knutvreb6506 Před 8 měsíci +1

      True, that is factually wrong and honestly quite annoying..

    • @dandavidson4717
      @dandavidson4717 Před 8 měsíci +1

      ⁠@@knutvreb6506 Russia’s full scale invasion failed miserably - the only reason there was any doubt about it being a full scale invasion at all is because of how spectacularly it failed.
      Most assumed Russia wasn’t quite so incompetent and must surely have more in reserve.
      The subsequent years have shown that it was indeed a full scale invasion, and that Russia’s best wasn’t so great after all.

    • @knutvreb6506
      @knutvreb6506 Před 8 měsíci +4

      @@dandavidson4717 You know, full scale invasion points to a goal to take over the whole territory. Different sources points to the Russian force used initially to be between 100k and 200k men. If you know anything about warfare you should know that you don't use 100k to 200k men if you intend to take over a country the size of Ukraine, especially when they have Europes largest army (except Russia) with over 400k men. Russia have for sure done some mistakes, but if you think that their overall performance have shown incompetence you are either a victim of propaganda or know nothing about warfare.

  • @kirksdva8310
    @kirksdva8310 Před 6 měsíci

    Only Boeing and erbas on end paying price . Like gas ⛽ America stopped gas export .But Russia an Chinese will develop suner own parts for own aircraft

  • @magnamentis
    @magnamentis Před 6 měsíci +6

    if it were indeed a full scale invasion it would long be over. It was an attempt to bring UA to the negotiating table and it failed due to western influence. Russia retreated from Kiew to show goodwill and later from Kharkiv to gather sufficien forces to finish the task on the battlefield as it became later visible to anyone who is capable of and willing to see.

    • @-TheOracle-
      @-TheOracle- Před 5 měsíci +2

      Sure thing, sport. 😅

    • @edwardwongiii2229
      @edwardwongiii2229 Před 5 měsíci

      @@-TheOracle- Perhaps you would have preferred to see one of the greatest humanitarian crises happening in Ukraine had Russia decided to go all out (shock and awe) in that country. You don't really know what war is, do you sport?

    • @-TheOracle-
      @-TheOracle- Před 5 měsíci

      @@edwardwongiii2229 Putin and Kirill had no intention of taking all of Ukraine. A total invasion of Ukraine would require all of Russia's more modern military and not just conscripts shoved into WW II equipment. Putin only needs to purge his society thru the "special purging operations." You do know that all this horse shyte of Putin's has nothing to do with NAZIs in Ukraine. A cleansing of Russia's drug abusers, prisoners, the poor, and unwanted indigenous citizens through a so called conscript war continues. He also required an elitist purge as well. Hence the fact that many thieves, generals to CEOs, found open windows.
      I know war all to well as a disabled veteran. I also know about Russia's up and coming more "national" tested new economy. If the USA does not get ahold of it's conservative alt right CEO greed from moving their manufacturing base out of the USA for profit over country, they to will be having to rebuild their economy just like Putin is doing. The major difference between the two countries, mass purging of the impoverished, drug abusers and "who dah baby's daddy" within the USA will not be tolerated. Always good to share the truth with people. Have a wonderful week!

    • @-TheOracle-
      @-TheOracle- Před 5 měsíci

      @@edwardwongiii2229 Putin's war is nothing more than him and his old KGB buddy, Kirill's way of purging the unwanted from their country.

  • @carkawalakhatulistiwa
    @carkawalakhatulistiwa Před 8 měsíci

    Russia just by 92 new airplant 😂

  • @chrissmith2114
    @chrissmith2114 Před 6 měsíci +2

    We may never find out how many aircraft have crashed in Russia, and how many passengers have been killed.

    • @TheGrantourismo
      @TheGrantourismo Před 5 měsíci

      Sure, YOU may never do it.

    • @notenote2004
      @notenote2004 Před 3 měsíci

      What do you think, that Russia is in another planet? There is no way they could hide accidents or deaths related to air travel! Silly comment

    • @max-dx8jt
      @max-dx8jt Před 3 měsíci

      Calm down, the United States continues to sell aircraft parts, but it does not do it publicly, do not believe the propaganda

  • @JohnJTraston
    @JohnJTraston Před 7 měsíci

    It's Pootin, not P-you-tean.

  • @csk4j
    @csk4j Před 7 měsíci +3

    Glad to see Russian aviation thriving!

  • @activeworld9055
    @activeworld9055 Před 8 měsíci

    ♥️ just imagine, if ♥️both♥️ sides have the same power weapons ♥️

  • @Cpt-Pugwash14
    @Cpt-Pugwash14 Před 8 měsíci +12

    Good on Russia, think outside the box and make their own stuff happen :)

    • @sopissedoff
      @sopissedoff Před 8 měsíci

      Savage

    • @GoblinFM
      @GoblinFM Před 8 měsíci +1

      FCUK Russia!

    • @aonemanbattle
      @aonemanbattle Před 8 měsíci

      You forget about the world advances in medicine, robotics, Marine engineering, electronics etc etc. Countries that work closely benefit each other. Through poor leadership Russia is more isolated than ever and stands little chance " if thinking outside the box " to make needed special equiment that is easily available to other countries. China last year supplied Russia with roughly $80 billion dollars of stuff. USA $500 million and EU $600 million. Will China risk it's western markets to provide for Russia ? We will see ?

    • @james1947ful
      @james1947ful Před 8 měsíci +1

      ​@@aonemanbattleAmerica is already talking about sanctions on China. Or haven't you noticed?

  • @activeworld9055
    @activeworld9055 Před 8 měsíci +1

    ❤❤❤❤❤ injustice around the world ♥️🌎🌎🌎♥️ needs to be stopped, remember that what goes around comes around soon or later....... ❤️❤️❤️❤❤❤️

  • @MENSA.lady2
    @MENSA.lady2 Před 8 měsíci +3

    Nothing unexpected. The IL96-400 on routes like St. Petersburg to Vladivostok. But Outside Russia nobody will accept it.

    • @PaulBreitner-ox6bt
      @PaulBreitner-ox6bt Před 8 měsíci +11

      China, Iran, Turkey, Saudi Arabia, UAE, Thailand and most African countries will accept.

    • @TheRGFury
      @TheRGFury Před 8 měsíci

      Russia still operates in 76% of the world. The Chinese aerospace market alone is larger than all of the collective west.
      USA and Europe like to pretend like they are the whole world but they are only a very tiny part of it.

    • @annalehman93941
      @annalehman93941 Před 8 měsíci +8

      ​@@PaulBreitner-ox6btwhen westerners said "nobody" or "all world" they mean themselves not the real world =) just small part of it

    • @jettrd_utilitychnl4230
      @jettrd_utilitychnl4230 Před 8 měsíci +2

      we have about 700+ airbus and boeing made planes in Russian airlines. Target is to make it 0. So in the near 10 years we actually will be to busy producing planes to think about it ))