Nato Reporting facts
While investigating facts about New Ato Reporting and Novated Lease Ato Reporting Category, I found out little known, but curios details like:
Russian and NATO troops were very close to using force against each other in Kosovo, 1999. A NATO commander disobeyed the orders he was given, reportedly saying "I'm not going to start the Third World War for you" to his superior, who was later fired.
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The Ilyushin Il-80 (NATO reporting name: Maxdome) is a Russian airborne command and control aircraft, & is meant to be used as an airborne command center for Russian officials, including the President, in the event of nuclear war.
In my opinion, it is useful to put together a list of the most interesting details from trusted sources that I've come across. Here are 10 of the best facts about Nato Reporting Names and Nato Reporting Names For Russian Aircraft I managed to collect.
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The official reporting name that NATO gave to the Russian jet fighter MiG-15 was "Fagot".
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The NATO reporting name of the Soviet MiG-15 fighter jet is "Fagot"
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The NATO reporting name for the MiG-15 is the "FAGOT".
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NATO reporting names follow a code - fighters are all F...(Flanker / Fagot), bombers are all B...(Bear / Backfire), and for fixed wing aircraft a single syllable name defines prop, where two syllables defines jet powered.
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Novichok, reportedly the deadliest nerve agent ever, was designed to beat NATO detection equipment and protective gear, and be safer to handle. Novichok agents have never been used on the battlefield.
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During the Kosovo War, Serbians fooled NATO jets into deploying bombs by building fake tanks which they made from old tires, plastic sheeting and logs, while setting fuel alight to mimic the tank's heat emissions. Some sources report that NATO bombed hundreds of such decoys.
