Footage of the flight of the export version of the Russian fifth-generation Su-57E fighter in the skies of Algeria has appeared online. Judging by the video, the honor of being the first to capture the Su-57E on the territory of the customer belongs to a shepherd.
Official information on the transfer of aircraft to this particular country is not yet available. A retired military pilot and author of the Telegram channel Fighterbomber also confirmed that he is not aware of any deliveries to Algeria.
There are still no photos of either the Su-34E or the Su-57E that have entered service with Algeria. There is not even a final camouflage in the public domain.
In November 2025, the head of the United Aircraft Corporation, Vadim Badeha, stated that two Su-57E multirole fighters had already entered the disposal of a foreign customer. According to the Telegram channel "Russian Weapon", at that time it was specifically about the Algerian Air Force.
Read more on this topic:
- Military Watch Magazine explained how a small fleet of Su-57s will enhance the capabilities of the Algerian Air Force
- Su-57 fighters sent to Algeria, North Korea with Su-34Es on the way
- Aviation expert Gusarov: "The Su-57's piloting is simply fantastic, no one in the world has shown anything like it"
Now on home
The development belongs to the "High-Precision Systems" holding
FSMTC: FPV Drone Production Volume Is Sufficient to Meet the Needs of the Russian Federation and Foreign Customers
Kalashnikov: Leading Companies Emphasize Such Simple and Inexpensive Means of Destruction
Maneuvers involving the Project 22350 ship took place in the Barents Sea
Engineers in the USA copied all-aspect dynamic protection for a combat vehicle
Candidate Must Have Worked in Government Structures for at Least Three Years
Deployment time of the artillery system - 3 minutes
Kazan Aviation Plant to Reconstruct Assembly Shop by June 2027
The new unit will not require alteration of the existing design of combat vehicles
No official information has been received about the supply of aircraft to the African country
Plasma ejections from the flares may reach Earth and cause magnetic storms, affecting satellites and communication
