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:''For other uses of the term Batar, please see '''[[Batar (disambiguation)]]''''' |
:''For other uses of the term Batar, please see '''[[Batar (disambiguation)]]''''' |
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{{Unreferenced|date=January 2008}} |
{{Unreferenced|date=January 2008}} |
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The '''Batar''' ({{lang-ar|البتار}}) rocket launcher is a weapon developed by the [[Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades]], the military wing of Palestinian militant group [[Hamas]] during the [[Al-Aqsa intifada]]. The weapon was reportedly created and produced in clandestine workshops in the [[Gaza strip]] under the direction of [[Adnan al-Ghoul]] until his assassination by Israel. It was used for [[Palestinian rocket attacks on Israel]] |
The '''Batar''' ({{lang-ar|البتار}}) rocket launcher is a weapon developed by the [[Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades]], the military wing of Palestinian militant group [[Hamas]] during the [[Al-Aqsa intifada]]. The weapon was reportedly created and produced in clandestine workshops in the [[Gaza strip]] under the direction of [[Adnan al-Ghoul]] until his assassination by Israel. It was used for [[Palestinian rocket attacks on Israel]]. |
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The Batar consists of a simple launch tube supported by a tripod and firing a projectile of unknown anti-tank or anti-personnel capabilities. The rear of the rocket is connected to a wire, which allows Hamas militants to fire the projectile from a safe distance. |
The Batar consists of a simple launch tube supported by a tripod and firing a projectile of unknown anti-tank or anti-personnel capabilities. The rear of the rocket is connected to a wire, which allows Hamas militants to fire the projectile from a safe distance. |
Revision as of 07:51, 25 October 2010
- For other uses of the term Batar, please see Batar (disambiguation)
The Batar (Template:Lang-ar) rocket launcher is a weapon developed by the Izz ad-Din al-Qassam Brigades, the military wing of Palestinian militant group Hamas during the Al-Aqsa intifada. The weapon was reportedly created and produced in clandestine workshops in the Gaza strip under the direction of Adnan al-Ghoul until his assassination by Israel. It was used for Palestinian rocket attacks on Israel.
The Batar consists of a simple launch tube supported by a tripod and firing a projectile of unknown anti-tank or anti-personnel capabilities. The rear of the rocket is connected to a wire, which allows Hamas militants to fire the projectile from a safe distance.
However, the al-Batar has proved to be ineffective against Israeli armor.