Talk:Suppression of Enemy Air Defenses

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No mention of SEAD UCAV types[edit]

In the Israeli air force the SEAD role is also taken by the Harop and Harpy UCAV drones. I think a new section should be created. Irondome (talk) 02:05, 4 April 2013 (UTC)[reply]

SEAD by Artillery[edit]

Might be worth mentioning that SEAD is often done by Artillery when within range. The Artillery suppresses the AA sites and marks targets for the aircraft. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 178.4.190.34 (talk) 22:41, 29 April 2013 (UTC)[reply]

So, it is not only the responsibility of aircraft to destroy those air defenses. It is inherently dangerous because those systems are designed to shoot aircraft out of the air. It would be interesting to learn the other alternatives to destroy air defenses. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 83.160.83.146 (talk) 22:53, 25 February 2015 (UTC)[reply]

Needs updating[edit]

The post-Vietnam period needs updating, particularly with Bosnia, the Gulf War and 2003 Iraq Invasion. The suppression of "enemy" air defenses and the establishment of Coalition air superiority were pivotal in those conflicts. I would add them myself but I don't feel qualified in this area to make any substantial edits. Coinmanj (talk) 05:35, 1 October 2014 (UTC)[reply]

Not Enough[edit]

it's too short for SEAD. Immedieately it should upgrading. — Preceding unsigned comment added by 77.92.102.34 (talk) 13:45, 8 November 2015 (UTC)[reply]

Russo-Ukrainian SEAD[edit]

I have citations for the lack of Russian SEAD. Where is this capability showing up in the Russo-Ukrainian conflict. If there had been any, it would have shown up on 24-25 February 2022, right after the missile strikes on Ukraine.[1][2][3][4] It's been 10 days so far (09:35, 5 March 2022 (UTC)).[5] NATO has not yet declared a No-Fly zone on the grounds that such a declaration would be an act of war[6][7] Russia has still not achieved air superiority.[8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15] (The same line of questioning applies to communications interdiction over Ukraine. It's as if the Russian military were using public channels (e.g., open source, land lines).[16][17][18][19][20] But Russia appears to have ceded Information Warfare to Ukraine at present) Russia is ending press freedom to independent news sources in Russia, as purveyors of fake news.[21][22]

Here are some additional citations which I just saw, an which support these statements. --Ancheta Wis   (talk | contribs) 15:16, 6 March 2022 (UTC)[reply]

References

  1. ^ Mark Antonio Wright (26 February 2022 3:11 PM) Why The Russians Are Struggling
  2. ^ MSNBC (1 Mar 2022) 40-Mile Long' Russian Military Convoy Approaching Ukraine Capital
  3. ^ Jim Garamone (3 Mar 2022) Russian Invasion Stalled in Ukraine's North, Progress in South  Kyiv convoy largely stalled. "Ukrainian command and control nodes continue to function, and Ukraine's air defenses remain effective". 480 Russian missile launchers in Ukraine —DoD count. 90% of Russian forces have been committed to the invasion.
  4. ^ Max Hauptman (3 Mar 2022) Russia’s 40-mile-long convoy outside Kyiv is ‘stalled’ — and a big sitting duck "Attacking it is a more complicated question"
  5. ^ Tom Vanden Brook (5 March 2022) 'No good outcome': Putin's unraveling war plan leaves Russia, Ukraine in precarious positions
  6. ^ Lorne Cook (Fri, March 4, 2022, 8:38 AM) NATO rules out policing no-fly zone over war-hit Ukraine
  7. ^ Laurin-Whitney Gottbrath (Fri, March 4, 2022, 6:45 AM) Why Ukraine wants a no-fly zone — but is unlikely to get one
  8. ^ AP (3 March 2022) Top Russian general killed in Ukraine Maj. Gen. Andrei Sukhovetsky killed by sniper
  9. ^ Kieran Corcoran (28 Feb 2022) Ukraine credits Turkish drones with eviscerating Russian tanks and armor in their first use in a major conflict
  10. ^ Alia Shoaib (Sat, March 5, 2022, 4:41 AM) Ukraine's army is using a nimble 'game-changing' drone called The Punisher that has completed scores of successful missions against the Russians, say reports
  11. ^ Matt O'Brien (Fri, March 4, 2022, 2:10 PM) Ukrainian drone enthusiasts sign up to repel Russian forces Use of DJI Aeroscope is a risk for its civilian users in wartime
  12. ^ Andrew Milburn (5 March 2022) How the US can beat Russia in Ukraine without firing a shot Use of drones
  13. ^ Sinéad Baker (Thu, March 3, 2022, 6:07 AM) Ukrainian colonel says Russian troops are 'hungry, without fuel, demoralized' as 40-mile-long convoy near Kyiv is stalled for days
  14. ^ The Economist (4 March 2022) Why a huge Russian convoy remains stalled north of Kyiv Satellite picture scan
  15. ^ Yaroslav Trofimov and James Marson (2 March 2022) WORLD Russia Batters Ukraine’s No. 2 City Kharkiv, as Kyiv Offensive Stalls
  16. ^ Volodymyr Zelensky on Zoom call (4 March 2022 ) Ukrainian president addresses several European cities, calls for solidarity
  17. ^ The New York Times (4 Mar 2022) As Russia Pounds Ukraine, NATO Countries Rush In Javelins and Stingers
  18. ^ Erin Doherty (5 March 2022) Zelensky pleads for fighter jets and Russian oil embargo in call with senators facilitate Soviet-era MiG-29 transfers from Poland to Ukraine. (5 March 2022) White House weighs three-way deal to get fighter jets to Ukraine —Alexander Ward and Paul McLeary
  19. ^ Phillip Karber interviewed by Brent Eastwood (5 March 2022) Ukraine Is Waging A ‘People’s War’ Against Russia: How Will It End? Because Ukraine has "not had an abundance of long-range fire support from missiles, fighters or helicopters they have not become as dependent on those higher echelon assets as many Western armies."
  20. ^ Nabih Bulos (Sat, March 5, 2022, 7:00 AM) Raining rockets, scattered corpses, an existential battle: A 500-mile journey across a week of war A war correspondent's (LA Times) report from Shchastia in the disputed Donbas region to Kharkiv and back to the capital
  21. ^ James Gordon (5 March 2022) CNN, ABC and CBS News to stop broadcasting in Russia after Putin's threat to lock up journalists for 12 years: Bloomberg, BBC and Canada's CBC 'temporarily suspend' operations
  22. ^ Anne Applebaum (1 MARCH 2022) The Impossible Suddenly Became Possible: When Russia invaded Ukraine, the West’s assumptions about the world became unsustainable. speed of change, 2014-2022 fait accompli in Ukraine reverses in 1 week

Is it OK to add the lack of Russian SEAD to the article.--Ancheta Wis   (talk | contribs) 17:21, 4 March 2022 (UTC)[reply]

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