An unspecified number of modernized Kasta and Desna
radars is also on the list.
The Aerospace Defense Force also plans to add a regiment of S-400
Triumph air defense missile systems in 2014, the force’s
commander Alexander Golovko said earlier.
The force will also prioritize deployment of Voronezh-M early warning
radars in Orenburg Region in the Urals and Siberia’s Altai and
Krasnoyarsk regions, Golovko said.
Last year, the Russian military added about 20 radars of different classes
and modifications, including Gamma-S, Nebo-U and Podlyot-K.
The Nebo radar is designed to automatically detect, measure co-ordinates
of and track a wide range of modern airborne platforms, including strategic
and tactical aircraft, ASALM-type air-launched missiles, ballistic targets
such as small-size hypersonic cruise missiles warheads, low-observable
targets, in particular those embodying stealth technology; to identify
targets as friend or foe; to detect active ECM threats; to transfer
radar surveillance data to automated control systems, and to display
individual and flight-related information at the radar's workstations.
The Gamma radar is designed to acquire and track a wide spectrum of
up-to date and prospective air threats, including airl aunched missiles,
in conditions of natural clutter and electronic countermeasures, to
operate as part of air force/air defence automated command and control
systems, non-automated units and rapid reaction forces, as well as to
transmit data to automated control posts and civil aviation air traffic
control facilities. The radar can classify single targets, such as aircraft,
missiles and decoys, by their signatures.