Equipos de Seguridad Nacional Navales Aereos y Terrestres de Costa Rica

piratatroll · 15 May 2017

piratatroll · 15 May 2017

piratatroll · 15 May 2017

black09 · 15 May 2017

Muy buen tema y excelentes fotos...!!!!1

Saludos,

piratatroll · 15 May 2017

piratatroll · 15 May 2017

piratatroll · 16 May 2017

piratatroll · 16 May 2017

piratatroll · 21 Jul 2017

piratatroll · 21 Jul 2017

[FONT=&quot]Mil Mi-17 du Costa Rica [/FONT]

piratatroll · 21 Jul 2017

piratatroll · 21 Jul 2017

piratatroll · 24 Jul 2017

piratatroll · 1 Aug 2017

Ponchi · 29 Oct 2017

Excelente post! Donde se puede encontrar información de las armas usadas por Costa Rica? He visto policias con Berettas 92, y creo que la gente de SVA usando Sigs creo que SP2022? Me gustaria saber que tipos de armas tiene la armería nacional o que usan nuestras fuerzas policiales!

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jhons506 · 2 Nov 2017

Que bueno este tema, a mi me gusta estas cosas, la poli de aqui se prepara muy bien!

Muy buenas fotos!!!

piratatroll · 13 Apr 2018

[h=1]Costa Rica to commission former US Coast Guard cutters in April[/h]zoomCosta Rica Coast Guard 1st Agent Davis Herrera stands watch over a former U.S. Coast Guard 110-foot patrol boat at the Coast Guard Yard in Curtis Bay, Maryland, Feb. 13, 2018. Photo: US Coast Guard
Costa Rica Coast Guard officials recently visited the US Coast Guard Yard in Curtis Bay, Maryland as Costa Rica moves closer to operating the two 110-foot patrol boats it received through a transfer last fall.
The Coast Guard formally transferred the two patrol boats – the former cutters Long Island and Roanoke Island – to Costa Rica through the Excess Defense Articles (EDA) Program in October 2017.
The ships have since been outfitted with new radar, communications equipment and paint; they are currently stationed at the Coast Guard Yard for maintenance. US Coast Guard crews are working with their Costa Rican counterparts on training and familiarization on the ships.
The two former cutters will be commissioned as Costa Rica Coast Guard Libertador-class vessels Juan Rafael Mora Porras and Gen. Jose M. Canas Escamilla in the country’s port of Caldera this April.
Adm. Charles D. Michel, Coast Guard vice commandant, underscored the importance of the ships during their decades of service in the U.S. Coast Guard and of the work that they will continue to carry out as assets of the Costa Rica Coast Guard. “These two vessels being transferred served proudly in one of our nation’s harshest environments: in the waters off Alaska,” he said. “The crews aboard these great workhorses halted poachers, secured our waters and saved lives. Now Costa Rica will breathe new life into these highly capable platforms, and their new crews will do the same in the pristine and warmer waters off the coast of their new home in Caldera.”

The Coast Guard has also transferred two 110-foot patrol boats to the Georgian coast guard and two to the Pakistan Maritime Security Agency. The multimission 110-foot Island-class patrol boats entered service in the mid-1980s and are being replaced with 58 154-foot fast response cutters, 25 of which are in service.

piratatroll · 13 Apr 2018

Los dos patrulleros Izland Zarparon rumbo a Costa RicaLos dos patrulleros 'Island' zarpan rumbo a Costa Rica - Noticias Infodefensa América

:emot62:

piratatroll · 15 Apr 2018

piratatroll · 15 Apr 2018

Equipos de Seguridad Nacional Navales Aereos y Terrestres de Costa Rica

Sí, para garantizar la seguridad individual

No, para reducir el riesgo de incidentes violentos

Sí, son una cueva de profesores parásitos

No, son cunas del libre pensamiento

Sí, por el derecho a una muerte digna

No, por el respeto absoluto a la vida

En tendencia

Sí, podría dar un impulso económico

No, debido a las implicaciones morales y sociales negativas

Sí y también para la corrupción

No, por el riesgo de errores judiciales y la ética de la vida

Sí, por los beneficios económicos y de seguridad

No, debido a los potenciales riesgos para la salud y la sociedad