The 61st anti-aircraft missile brigade is the anti-aircraft missile air defense system of the Ground Forces of the Russian Federation. The team is deployed in Biysk, Altai Territory .
| 61st anti-aircraft missile brigade | |
|---|---|
| Years of existence | July 1, 1969 [1] - n. at. |
| A country |  USSR →  Russia |
| Subordination | Central Military District |
| Included in | 41st Combined Arms Army |
| Type of | team |
| Function | Military Air Defense |
| Dislocation | Biysk city (Altai Territory) |
| Equipment | SAM Buk-M2 [2] |
Conditional name - Military unit No. 31466 (military unit 31466). The abbreviated name is 61 zbr .
The compound is part of the 41st combined arms army of the Central Military District .
History
In accordance with the directive of the General Staff of the Armed Forces of the USSR No.OR2 / 486655 of January 15, 1969, from May 20 to July 1, 1969, the 61st anti-aircraft missile brigade was formed as part of the brigade control and three separate anti-aircraft missile divisions. The brigade was formed on the funds of the 56th anti-aircraft missile brigade in the city of Slutsk in the Minsk region of the Red Banner Belarusian Military District. The first commander of the 61st anti-aircraft missile brigade was appointed Lieutenant Colonel Inozemtsev Nikolai Fedorovich.
The brigade was subordinate to the head of the Air Defense Forces of the Red Banner Belarusian Military District . The brigade was provided with weapons, equipment and other material and technical means at the expense of the funds of the Red Banner Belarusian Military District, with the exception of the Krug anti-aircraft missile systems, which were received at the Emba State Test Site during the retraining of personnel for new equipment.
In accordance with the directive of the Commander-in-Chief of the Group of Soviet Forces in Germany No. 18/001592 of November 28, 1969, the brigade became part of the 2nd Guards Tank Army .
During 1992, two separate anti-aircraft missile battalions were withdrawn from the brigade and redeployed from the Staats settlement to the city of Biysk in the Altai Territory, where they became subordinate to the 28th Army Corps of the Siberian Military District .
From May 17 to July 1, 1993, the 61st anti-aircraft missile brigade in its entirety was relocated from the Staats settlement to the city of Biysk in the Altai Territory, where it also became part of the 28th Army Corps.
In subsequent years, the 61st anti-aircraft missile brigade became part of the forces of the 41st combined arms army without changing the location. [one]
Armament and military equipment
The team is equipped with anti-aircraft missile systems Buk-M2 [2]
Commanders
Commanders of the 61st Anti-aircraft Missile Brigade: [1]
- Lieutenant Colonel Inozemtsev Nikolay Fedorovich (1969-1970),
- Lieutenant Colonel Sour Nikolay Kirillovich (1970-1973),
- Lieutenant Colonel Shishechkin Vladimir Ivanovich (1973-1975),
- Lieutenant Colonel Chernyavsky Gennady Vasilievich (1975-1978),
- Colonel Babanin Valery Alexandrovich (1978-1983),
- Colonel Sokolov Sergey Nikolaevich (1983-1987),
- Colonel Stolitsyn Boris G. (1987-1992),
- Colonel Ermakov Evgeny Ivanovich (1992-1993),
- Colonel Rybkin Mikhail Ivanovich (1993-1998),
- Colonel Eremin Gleb Vladimirovich (1998-2001),
- Colonel Stefantsov Vladimir Alexandrovich (2001-2007),
- Colonel Nedopaka Anatoly Fedorovich (2007—2013),
- Colonel Zolotov Dmitry Yuryevich (from 2013 - 2017).
- Colonel Usmanov Marat Khamitovich (from 2017 to the present)
Notes
- ↑ 1 2 3 Missile brigades of the air forces . Ministry of Defense of Russia (2015). Date of treatment December 12, 2018. Archived December 12, 2018. (CC BY 4.0)
- ↑ 1 2 Anti-aircraft gunners of the 41st combined arms army from Siberia . function.mil.ru (04/10/2018). Date of treatment December 12, 2018.
When writing this article, material was used from the website of the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation , the content of which is licensed under a Creative Commons BY 4.0 International license .