The book provides an in-depth analysis of Venezuela's military aviation, covering the aircraft and organizational structures of the air force, naval aviation, army aviation, and police force. It explores the unique characteristics and operational capabilities of each branch, offering insights into the country's defense strategies and aviation history.
With over 180 images, this book provides a look at the history, organisation, deployment, missions and aircraft of all four of Colombia s aviation forces.
Aviation specialist Santiago Rivas tells the story of how these unique planes succeeded against superior enemy equipment during the Guerra de las Malvinas, or the Falklands War.
This book looks at all aspects of Brazil's aviation.
Argentina's military aviation scene is varied and interesting. With more than 140 photos, this book shines a spotlight on the Argentine Air Force, Naval and Army Aviation, as well as the paramilitary forces. It gives insight into their histories, details on current organization, missions and aircraft, and full 'orders of battle' for each air arm.
Set against the backdrop of post-World War II, the book explores Britain's strategic decision to sell advanced military aircraft to Latin America, shifting the balance from U.S. dominance in the region. It details how British planes became the first jet combat aircraft for several South American nations and highlights their roles in significant conflicts, including the Malvinas/Falklands War and the Bay of Pigs. With meticulous research and numerous illustrations, this work offers a compelling look at the impact and legacy of British combat aircraft in Latin America.
By 1982, the backbone of the Argentine combat aviation was formed of Douglas A-4 Skyhawks, they took on the overwhelming struggle to fight the British Task Force that opposed the Argentine forces on the Malvinas/Falkland Islands.
The organisation, development and activities of the Brazilian Air Force during the Second World War.
"Tells the stories of all aircraft built by the countries that become the 'Axis' powers during the Second World War, and that served or visited Latin America before, during or after the war, together with details of how they were puchased, their service and their fate."--Page 7.