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  2. Cuban Revolutionary Air and Air Defense Force - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuban_Revolutionary_Air...

    It is also assessed to have 12 operational transport and training aircraft, including the L-39C and helicopters, mainly Mil Mi-8, Mil Mi-17 and Mil Mi-24 Hind. Raul Castro ordered in 2010 that all MiG-29 pilots undergo full training, and they now fly between 200 and 250 hours per year, in addition to actual dogfight training and exercises.

  3. 1996 shootdown of Brothers to the Rescue aircraft - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1996_shootdown_of_Brothers...

    All the occupants of the aircraft were killed: Carlos Costa, Armando Alejandre, Jr., Mario de la Peña, and Pablo Morales. A third Cessna involved escaped. Previous similar flights had released propaganda leaflets over Cuba. Map showing the southernmost positions (prior to the incident) of the three aircraft according to US and Cuban data.

  4. Cuban Revolutionary Armed Forces - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cuban_Revolutionary_Armed...

    The Cuban Revolutionary Armed Forces (Spanish: Fuerzas Armadas Revolucionarias; FAR) are the military forces of Cuba.They include Revolutionary Army, Revolutionary Navy, Revolutionary Air and Air Defense Force, and other paramilitary bodies including the Territorial Troops Militia (Milicias de Tropas Territoriales – MTT), Youth Labor Army (Ejército Juvenil del Trabajo – EJT), and the ...

  5. List of MiG-23 operators - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_MiG-23_operators

    Various units of both the Soviet Air Defence Forces and Soviet Tactical Aviation became part of the Belarusian Air Force (VPS) upon the USSR's dissolution. These included a single unit of MiG-23MLD fighters, as well as units operating other aircraft such as Sukhoi Su-27 fighters and Sukhoi Su-24 bombers, which retained MiG-23UB trainers on strength as trainers.

  6. Douglas C-47 Skytrain - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douglas_C-47_Skytrain

    Initial military version of the DC-3 had four crew (pilot, co-pilot, navigator, and radio operator) and seats for 27 troops alongside the fuselage interior. "Aerial Ambulances" fitted for casualty evacuation could carry 18 stretcher cases and a medical crew of three; 965 built (including 12 for the United States Navy as R4D-1).

  7. Flight information region - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flight_information_region

    A map showing the borders of the United States' flight information regions as well as that of Canada and other neighboring nations. Old Federal Aviation Administration airspace map of ARTCCs in the United States overlaid with what states they cover Flight Information Regions (FIR) of France FIR and jurisdictional airspace in Japan FIR and jurisdictional airspace in South Korea

  8. Cubana de Aviación - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cubana_de_Aviación

    A Cubana Bristol Britannia 318 at Jorge Chávez International Airport in 1972. The carrier received the first of these aircraft in December 1958. [8]The airline was established by Clement Melville Keys on 8 October 1929 as Compañía Nacional Cubana de Aviación Curtiss S.A., initially as a flying school as well as a charter carrier, beginning scheduled services in 1930.

  9. History of Cubana de Aviación - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_Cubana_de_Aviación

    The U.S. government thus crafted policies toward Cuba that led to frequent aircraft hijackings. [8] Starting in 1961, the U.S. automatically granted asylum to any hijackers of Cubana (and any other Cuba-registered) aircraft, regardless of any crimes committed in Cuba by the hijackers, or any deaths and injuries that resulted from a hijacking.