DOCSLIB.ORG

2021 Navcall Archive.Xlsx

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2021 Navcall Archive.Xlsx Date Ship M107 Port Notes June 19, 2021 USCGC Myrtle Hazard 1139 Guam June 18, 2021 JS Kashima 3508 Colombo June 18, 2021 JS Setoyuki 3518 Colombo June 18, 2021 HMS Middleton M34 Portsmouth June 18, 2021 TCGS Kaohsiung CG129 Kaohsiung June 18, 2021 ESPS Galicia L51 Malaga June 18, 2021 JS Yakushima 602 Sasebo June 18, 2021 JS Sendai 232 Maizuru June 18, 2021 JCG Mizuho PLH41 Maizuru June 18, 2021 JS Etajima 306 Yokosuka June 18, 2021 JS Shimakaze 172 Kure June 18, 2021 HMAS Armidale 83 Darwin June 18, 2021 HMAS Melville A246 Cairns June 18, 2021 PCU Glen Harris 1144 Key West June 18, 2021 KRI Badau 841 Makassar June 18, 2021 KRI John Lie 358 Jakarta June 18, 2021 KRI Teluk Cirebon 543 Jakarta June 18, 2021 KV Tor W334 Bergen June 18, 2021 KNM Skjold P960 Moss June 18, 2021 KNM Skjold P960 Oslo June 18, 2021 KNM Thor Heyerdahl F314 Tromso June 18, 2021 HMAS Choules L100 Sydney June 18, 2021 HMAS Canberra L02 Sydney June 18, 2021 HMAS Broome 90 Bundaberg June 18, 2021 HMAS Warramunga 152 Rockingham June 18, 2021 HMS Magpie H130 Grimsby June 18, 2021 HMS Albion L14 Riga June 18, 2021 HMS Smiter P272 Penarth June 18, 2021 HMS Express P163 Whitby June 18, 2021 HMS Biter P270 Whitby June 18, 2021 HMS Enterprise H88 Portsmouth June 18, 2021 HMS Defender D36 Odessa June 18, 2021 H(SW)MS Ran 753 Karlskrona June 18, 2021 H(SW)MS Falken S02 Karlskrona June 18, 2021 H(SW)MS Gladan S01 Karlskrona June 18, 2021 HDMS Ejnar Mikkelsen P571 Nuuk June 18, 2021 HDMS Saltholm MSD6 Korsor June 18, 2021 HDMS Hvidbjornen F360 Innan Glyvur June 18, 2021 HDMS Hvidbjornen F360 Runavik June 18, 2021 HNLMS Urania Y8050 Kornwerderzand June 18, 2021 HNLMS Urania Y8050 Den Helder June 18, 2021 HNLMS Willemstad M864 Rotterdam June 18, 2021 HNLMS Schiedam M860 Rotterdam June 18, 2021 HNLMS Luymes A803 Rotterdam June 18, 2021 HNLMS Rotterdam L800 Den Helder June 18, 2021 ORP Poznan 824 Klaipeda June 18, 2021 ORP Krakow 823 Klaipeda June 18, 2021 ORP Slazak 241 Gdynia June 18, 2021 ORP Druzno 641 Swinoujscie June 18, 2021 NRP Sines P362 Portimao June 18, 2021 HMS Spey P234 Invergordon Commissioning June 18, 2021 RFS Pyotr Morgunov 117 Pechenga Bay June 18, 2021 RFS Evgeniy Kocheshkov 770 St Petersburg International Naval Salon June 18, 2021 USS Roosevelt 80 Kiel June 18, 2021 HMCS Summerside 711 Kiel June 18, 2021 HMCS Kingston 700 Kiel June 18, 2021 USCGC Sequoia 215 Pearl Harbor June 18, 2021 ESPS Almirante Juan de Borbon F102 Rota June 18, 2021 RKS Teanoai II 301 Henderson Delivery June 18, 2021 HMCS Yellowknife 706 Esquimalt June 18, 2021 HMCS Regina 334 Esquimalt June 18, 2021 HMCS Oriole KC480 Halifax June 18, 2021 KNM Fridtjof Nansen F310 Haugesund June 18, 2021 KNM Maaloy M342 Haugesund June 18, 2021 KNM Rauma M352 Haugesund June 18, 2021 INS LCU 55 L55 Port Blair June 18, 2021 KNM Gnist P965 Skagen June 18, 2021 HMS Exploit P167 Runcorn June 18, 2021 HMS Exploit P167 Stanlow June 18, 2021 HMCS Halifax 330 Kiel SNMG1 June 18, 2021 ENS Ugandi M315 Kiel SNMCMG1 June 18, 2021 HNLMS Zierikzee M862 Kiel SNMCMG1 June 18, 2021 FS Andromede M643 Tallinn June 18, 2021 USS Coronado 4 San Diego June 18, 2021 ICGS Varaha 41 Mangalore June 18, 2021 USNS Henry J Kaiser 187 San Diego June 18, 2021 USS John P Murtha 26 San Diego June 18, 2021 USNS Newport 12 Cape Canaveral June 18, 2021 USNS Arctic 8 Fujairah June 18, 2021 USCG Swordfish 87358 Port Angeles June 18, 2021 USCGC Jacob Poroo 1125 St Petersburg FL June 18, 2021 USCGC Osprey 87307 Astoria June 18, 2021 USCGC Alligator 87372 Galveston June 18, 2021 USCGC Harriet Lane 903 Willemstad June 18, 2021 BCGS Sonar Bangla 905 Chittagong June 18, 2021 ICGS Aryaman 253 Kochi June 18, 2021 TCGS Lienchiang CG125 Keelung June 17, 2021 HMS Dragon D35 Portsmouth June 17, 2021 USS Mount Whitney 20 Kiel June 17, 2021 JS Suou 4302 Ominato June 17, 2021 JS Asagiri 151 Maizuru June 17, 2021 JS Sendai 232 Maizuru June 17, 2021 JS Etajima 306 Yokosuka June 17, 2021 JS Kirishima 174 Yokosuka June 17, 2021 JS Hatusima 606 Yokosuka June 17, 2021 JS Naoshima 684 Kure June 17, 2021 YDT04 YDT04 Kure June 17, 2021 JS Umigiri 158 Kure June 17, 2021 JS Shimakaze 172 Kure June 17, 2021 JS Kunisaki 4003 Kure June 17, 2021 ADV Cape Fourcroy Nil Cairns June 17, 2021 USAV Gen Brehon B Somervell 3 Pearl Harbor June 17, 2021 USCGC Midgett 757 Pearl Harbor June 17, 2021 USCGC Joseph Gerczak 1126 Honolulu June 17, 2021 USCGC Oliver Berry 1124 Honolulu June 17, 2021 USCGC Alex Haley 39 Dutch Harbor June 17, 2021 USCGC Diligence 616 Pensacola June 17, 2021 USCGC Campbell 909 Earle June 17, 2021 USCGC Confidence 619 Guantanamo Bay June 17, 2021 USCGC Alligator 87372 Bolivar Roads June 17, 2021 USCGC Alligator 87372 Galveston June 17, 2021 TCGS Taitung CG133 Hualien June 17, 2021 USN Mallory Nil St Andrews June 17, 2021 USACE Damrell Nil Mobile June 17, 2021 USACE SV Bufe Nil Sault Ste Marie MI June 17, 2021 USAV Fort McHenry 2020 Buckner Bay June 17, 2021 HTMS Klaeng 542 Songkhla June 17, 2021 HMAS Wollongong 92 Cairns June 17, 2021 HDMS Iver Huitfeldt F361 Kollafjordur June 17, 2021 HDMS Saltholm MSD6 Sonderborg June 17, 2021 HDMS Soloven Y311 Copenhagen June 17, 2021 HNLMS Friesland P842 Den Helder June 17, 2021 HNLMS Willemstad M864 Zeebrugge June 17, 2021 HNLMS Luymes A803 Zeebrugge June 17, 2021 ORP Poznan 824 Gdynia June 17, 2021 ORP Krakow 823 Gdynia June 17, 2021 NRP Sines P362 Cova da Piedade June 17, 2021 USS Oakland 24 San Diego June 17, 2021 KNM Gnist P965 Gdynia June 17, 2021 USS Mobile Bay 53 San Diego June 17, 2021 RSC4 RSC4 San Diego June 17, 2021 MV Gary Chouest Nil Mayport June 17, 2021 MV Dolores Chouest Nil Little Creek June 17, 2021 XV Stiletto Nil Little Creek June 17, 2021 CW3 Harold C Clinger 2 Norfolk June 17, 2021 HMCS Oriole KC480 Halifax June 17, 2021 ROKS Hongseong 576 Busan June 17, 2021 NRP Corte Real F332 Cova da Piedade June 17, 2021 FGS Sulzbach-Rosenberg M1062 Kiel Return from SNMCMG1 June 17, 2021 KNM Maaloy M342 Stavanger June 17, 2021 KNM Rauma M352 Stavanger June 17, 2021 USNS Rappahannock 204 Sasebo June 17, 2021 USNS Arrowhead 4 Port Angeles June 17, 2021 USCGC Moray 87331 Dulac June 17, 2021 USCGC Moray 87331 Louisiana June 17, 2021 USCGC Key Largo 1324 East Gloucester June 17, 2021 USCGC Neah Bay 105 Cleveland June 17, 2021 USCGC Scioto 65504 Quincy IL June 17, 2021 ESPS Victoria F82 Rota June 17, 2021 HDMS Iver Huitfeldt F361 Torshavn June 17, 2021 HMS Express P163 Tyne June 17, 2021 HMS Charger P292 Belfast June 16, 2021 HMS Tamar P233 Portsmouth June 16, 2021 HMS Portland F79 Portsmouth June 16, 2021 HMS Middleton M34 Spithead June 16, 2021 HMS Trent P224 Gibraltar June 16, 2021 USS TBA Submarine TBA Norfolk June 16, 2021 USS TBA Submarine TBA San Diego June 16, 2021 JS Asagiri 151 Maizuru June 16, 2021 JS Hiuchi 4301 Maizuru June 16, 2021 JS Etajima 306 Kure June 16, 2021 JS Awaji 304 Yokosuka June 16, 2021 JS Aoshima 689 Yokosuka June 16, 2021 JS Naoshima 684 Kure June 16, 2021 JS Shimakaze 172 Kure June 16, 2021 JS Kurobe 4202 Kure June 16, 2021 HMAS Bathurst 85 Darwin June 16, 2021 ABFC Cape Wessel Nil Cairns June 16, 2021 SLNC Goodwill 5419 Guam June 16, 2021 MPC1 1 Guam June 16, 2021 USS Arlington 24 Norfolk June 16, 2021 USAV Calabooza 2009 Yokohama June 16, 2021 USAV Hobkirk 2023 San Juan June 16, 2021 USACE Ewell Nil Norfolk June 16, 2021 USS Truxtun 103 Norfolk June 16, 2021 USNS Pecos 203 Sembawang June 16, 2021 USNS Amelia Earhart 6 Ishikawa June 16, 2021 USCGC Campbell 909 New York June 16, 2021 USCGC James Rankin 555 Patuxent River June 16, 2021 USCGC Terrell Horne 1131 Los Angeles June 16, 2021 USCGC Joshua Appleby 556 St Petersburg FL June 16, 2021 USCGC Alligator 87372 Galveston June 16, 2021 USCGC Alligator 87372 Bolivar Roads June 16, 2021 USCGC Osprey 87307 Astoria June 16, 2021 USCGC Chock 65602 Baltimore June 16, 2021 USCGC Coho 87321 New London June 16, 2021 ICGS Varaha 41 Mangalore June 16, 2021 CGS Valiant CG33 Port Louis June 16, 2021 BCGS Sonar Bangla 905 Chittagong June 16, 2021 USCGC Smilax 315 Ocracoke June 16, 2021 TCGS Taipei CG116 Taichung June 16, 2021 HMS Exploit P167 Holyhead June 16, 2021 ROKS Hongseong 576 Busan June 16, 2021 PCU Harry DeWolfe 430 Halifax Trials June 16, 2021 HMS Severn P282 Portsmouth June 16, 2021 USS Patriot 7 Yokosuka June 16, 2021 RSS Punggol M108 Singapore June 16, 2021 KRI Rigel 851 Ketapang June 16, 2021 KNM Skjold P960 Brevik June 16, 2021 KNM Skjold P960 Engelsviken June 16, 2021 BRP Ramon Alcaraz 16 Subic Bay June 16, 2021 HMAS Warramunga 152 Rockingham June 16, 2021 H(SW)MS Hercules A255 Karlskrona June 16, 2021 H(SW)MS Hector A254 Karlskrona June 16, 2021 HMS Smiter P272 Swansea June 16, 2021 HMS Example P165 Dartmouth UK June 16, 2021 HMS Explorer P164 Dartmouth UK June 16, 2021 HMS Grimsby M108 Faslane June 16, 2021 HMS Ledbury M30 Faslane June 16, 2021 HMS Pursuer P273 Gibraltar June 16, 2021 HMS Magpie H130 Grimsby June 16, 2021 HMS Albion L14 Klaipeda June 16, 2021 USS Jimmy Carter 23 San Diego June 16, 2021 HDMS Soloven Y311 Korsor June 16, 2021 HDMS Thetis F357 Narsarsuaq June 16, 2021 HDMS Knud Rasmussen P570 Nuuk June 16, 2021 ORP Poznan 824 Gdynia June 16, 2021 ORP Krakow 823 Gdynia June 16, 2021 ORP Albatros 602 Gdansk June 16, 2021 NRP Viana do Castelo P360 Cova da Piedade June 16, 2021 USAV GEN Brehon B Somervell 3 Kawaihae June 16, 2021 USNS Washington Chambers 11 San Diego June 16, 2021 USACE Damrell Nil Gulfport June 16, 2021 USCGC Bluebell 313 Portland OR June 16, 2021 USCGC Bluebell 313 Vancouver WA June 16, 2021 UCGC Key Largo 1324 Provincetown June 16, 2021 USNS Newport 12 Cape Canaveral June 16, 2021 USNS GYSGT
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Guns Blazing! Newsletter of the Naval Wargames Society No
    All Guns Blazing! Newsletter of the Naval Wargames Society No. 290 – DECEMBER 2018 Extract from President Roosevelt’s, “Fireside Chat to the Nation”, 29 December 1940: “….we cannot escape danger by crawling into bed and pulling the covers over our heads……if Britain should go down, all of us in the Americas would be living at the point of a gun……We must produce arms and ships with every energy and resource we can command……We must be the great arsenal of democracy”. oOoOoOoOoOoOoOo The Poppies of four years ago at the Tower of London have been replaced by a display of lights. Just one of many commemorations around the World to mark one hundred years since the end of The Great War. Another major piece of art, formed a focal point as the UK commemorated 100 years since the end of the First World War. The ‘Shrouds of the Somme’ brought home the sheer scale of human sacrifice in the battle that came to epitomize the bloodshed of the 1914-18 war – the Battle of the Somme. Artist Rob Heard hand stitched and bound calico shrouds for 72,396 figures representing British Commonwealth servicemen killed at the Somme who have no known grave, many of whose bodies were never recovered and whose names are engraved on the Thiepval Memorial. Each figure of a human form, was individually shaped, shrouded and made to a name. They were laid out shoulder to shoulder in hundreds of rows to mark the Centenary of Armistice Day at Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park from 8-18th November 2018 filling an area of over 4000 square metres.
    [Show full text]
  • DE&S Strategy 2025
    Foreword: Minister for 3 Defence Procurement Foreword: Chairman 4 and Chief Executive Officer (CEO) Our Identity 5 Our Journey 6 Our Future 8 Pace and agility 11 for our clients Value to the 15 taxpayer and society Delivery through people 19 Accelerated 23 digital solutions Delivery through partners 27 HMS NORTHUMBERLAND, RFA TIDEFORCE and HMS QUEEN ELIZABETH during Exercise Westlant 19 3 previous page next page Foreword | DE&S Strategy 2025 FOREWORD: MINISTER FOR DEFENCE PROCUREMENT The Government’s Integrated Review and the is already enabling faster and more effective We will improve and diversify our international accompanying Ministry of Defence (MOD) Command decision-making. partnerships and enable industrial cooperation. Paper ‘Defence in a competitive age’ have set out the To remain at the cutting edge and introduce these new Leading organisations look to their people to deliver rapidly evolving threats facing the UK. technologies at pace, our ways of working are being enterprise-wide change at this scale and pace. The key We need to build a modernised Defence which enables reformed. In the Defence and Security Industrial Strategy to DE&S' success is without doubt the dedication and the UK’s Armed Forces to outpace our adversaries and (DSIS) we have set out an important framework which professionalism of its people, supported by a strong retain their adaptive edge. Our military capabilities will will also ensure our supply chains are secure and resilient, leadership and culture. This context sets the bar even need to be integrated across domains, with full use made and that we can produce critical systems onshore.
    [Show full text]
  • The Seven Seas Tattler Issue 4.3 – August 2020
    The Seven Seas Tattler Issue 4.3 – August 2020 Good Day fellow members and welcome to the August edition of Tattler. As always, your comments, contributions and critique are welcome - Send to me at [email protected] Chairman's Report The Committee has not been idle during this lockdown and is managing issues of the Club virtually to determine the way forward when the Club reopens for business. The Committee is highly appreciative of Ancient Mariners and Honorary members who have forfeited their privilege of no subs, to make a donation for this financial year to assist the Club tackle the financial predicament it finds itself in during this lockdown period. The same appreciation goes towards the 100 club winners who have donated their winnings back to the Club. BZ. The Club is still fortunate to be able to remunerate its staff during this period with the exception of the Club Manager who has refused to take a salary and donated it back to the Club. This, once again, is highly appreciated. The good intentions of the above is soured a bit by certain members who have yet to pay their annual subscription. I urge those members to settle their accounts as soon as possible. Jonathan Golding is putting an auction together during this lockdown period to generate funding for the Club. It would appreciated if members support this endeavor as much as possible. Looking forward to seeing you all at the Club, sooner rather than later. Be safe. Birthdays in August The Club wishes the following members a very happy birthday and hopes that year ahead will be very kind to each of you! Capt.
    [Show full text]
  • Seagull 94 260718.Cdr
    30 Sea Battles in the Pacific 1941-45, V 4 Cdr Mukund Yeolekar (Retd) Letters to Editor 33 An Experiment – 5 Vol XXIII No 94 Probing Less Well Aug 2018 - Oct 2018 Diversity and Inclusion Known History (Naval Review) Preetika Mehrotra 35 “Prongs Ka Panchnama” 6 SV Thuriya Cmde Srikant Kesnur Memories of A Courtesy: 38 Naval Engineer CDR Abhilash Tomy Underwater Domain 1971 Bangladesh War Awareness Cmde R. S. Huja (Retd.) Cdr (Dr) Arnab 17 Das (Retd) 10 Maritime Crossword 40 IMF Essay Competition 18 INSV Tarini – Back Home Presentation of Awards at After Creating History Tolani Maritime Institute Making All the Difference Deepak Rikhye Interview With the Skipper Capt AC Dixit Cmde Ajay Chitnis 20 43 11 Shipping Industry Book Review - Indian The Golden Globe IncreasinglyWorried About Ocean in World History Race 2018 EU Member States' Capt Milind R. Paranjpe Vice Admiral Policy on Migrants Rescued at Sea MP Awati (Retd) 45 22 PRESS RELEASE 12 Letter from London 50 Percent CO2 Cut by 2050 Hazardous Ship-Breaking Paul Ridgway Governments Must FRGS FRIN Acknowledge Enormity of Historic IMO Agreement 13 24 46 Letter from Canada Journey To The Indo-Pacific Developments “Top Of The World” Disruptive Technologies Cdr MS Randhawa (Retd) Christine D Patham and Future Naval Warfare Dr Vijay Sakhuja 28 15 IMF's Presence in 47 Early Trade Between India Savitribai Phule Answers to And The South Pacific Pune University Maritime Crossword Shri S Amirapu Capt AC Dixit 1 SeaGull Aug 18 - Oct 18 The Sea Our Strength Our goal is to raise awareness of our seas and to rekindle maritime consciousness and pride.
    [Show full text]
  • 1/23/2019 Sheet1 Page 1 Date Ship Hull Number Port Notes 31-Dec
    Sheet1 1/23/2019 Date Ship Hull Number Port Notes 31-Dec-18 USNS Cesar Chavez T-AKE 14 Sembawang 31-Dec-18 USCGC William R Flores WPC 1103 Miami 31-Dec-18 USCGC Skipjack WPB 87353 Intracoastal City 31-Dec-18 USCGC Sanibel WPB 1312 Woods Hole 31-Dec-18 USCGC Resolute WMEC 620 St Petersburg FL 31-Dec-18 USCGC Oliver Berry WPC 1124 Honolulu 31-Dec-18 USCGC Flyingfish WPB 87346 Little Creek 31-Dec-18 USCGC Donald Horsley WPC 1127 San Juan 31-Dec-18 USCGC Bailey Barco WPC 1122 Ketchikan 31-Dec-18 USAV Missionary Ridge LCU 2028 Norfolk 31-Dec-18 USAV Hormigueros LCU 2024 Kuwait 31-Dec-18 MV Cape Hudson T-AKR 5066 Pearl Harbor 31-Dec-18 INS Nirupak J 20 Kochi 31-Dec-18 INS Kuthar P 46 Visakhapatnam 31-Dec-18 HNLMS Urania Y 8050 Drimmelen 31-Dec-18 HNLMS Holland P 840 Amsterdam 31-Dec-18 HMS Argyll F 231 Yokosuka 31-Dec-18 ABPF Cape Leveque Nil Darwin 30-Dec-18 HMCS Ville de Quebec FFH 332 Dubrovnik SNMG2 30-Dec-18 USNS Yano T-AKR 297 Norfolk 30-Dec-18 USNS Trenton T-EPF 5 Taranto 30-Dec-18 USNS Fall River T-EPF 4 Sattahip 30-Dec-18 USNS Catawba T-ATF 168 Jebel Ali 30-Dec-18 USCGC Washington WPB 1331 Guam 30-Dec-18 USCGC Sitkinak WPB 1329 Fort Hancock 30-Dec-18 USCGC Flyingfish WPB 87346 Norfolk 30-Dec-18 USCGC Blue Shark WPB 87360 Everett 30-Dec-18 HNLMS Urk M 861 Zeebrugge 30-Dec-18 HMS Brocklesby M 33 Mina Sulman 30-Dec-18 ABPF Cape Nelson Nil Darwin 29-Dec-18 ESPS Infanta Elena P76 Cartagena Return from patrol 29-Dec-18 RFS Ivan Antonov 601 Baltiysk Maiden Arrival 29-Dec-18 USNS Bowditch T-AGS 62 Guam 29-Dec-18 USNS Amelia Earhart T-AKE 6
    [Show full text]
  • Navy News Week 11-5
    NAVY NEWS WEEK 11-5 15 March 2018 Indian Navy’s MILAN ’18: Towards Steadier Waters in Indo-Pacific C Uday BhaskarUpdated: 07.03.18 India is hosting its week-long biennial naval engagement, MILAN 2018, in Port Blair on Tuesday, 6 March, and 16 navies from across the Indo-Pacific oceanic continuum will be a part of this demonstration of maritime camaraderie. The first MILAN (meaning ‘get together’ in Hindi) was held in 1995, and emerged from a consensus that the Indian Ocean Region (IOR), with its disparate nations – big and small – could be envisioned as a community with a common objective; this being the security and stability of the extended regional maritime domain. Towards Maritime Good-Order & Steady Regional Ties One recalls the concept of an Indian Ocean ‘panchayat’ being mooted by the Indian Navy in the early 1990s at an international conference held in Delhi and this later took the shape of the first ‘MILAN’ in 1995, where four regional navies were hosted by India in Port Blair. Over the years, ‘MILAN’ has acquired a distinctive profile, in that it brings together a wide swathe from across the maritime arc encompassing Asia and the eastern seaboard of Africa for a week of professional engagement, sports fixtures and deliberations at the flagship seminar that the tri-service Andaman & Nicobar Command hosts. Regional geo-politics cannot be divorced from such events and given the sequence of developments related to the Maldives over the last few months, the island nation has conveyed its inability to join ‘MILAN 2018’. However, the other nations include Australia, Malaysia, Mauritius, Myanmar, New Zealand, Oman, Vietnam, Thailand, Tanzania, Sri Lanka, Singapore, Bangladesh, Indonesia, Kenya and Cambodia.
    [Show full text]
  • East Asia Military Monitor Volume 1, Issue 1 July-August 2018
    EASTEAST ASIAASIA Bimonthly Newsletter MILITARY MONITOR VOLUME 1 | ISSUE 1 | JULY-AUGUST 2018 INSTITUTE FOR DEFENCE STUDIES AND ANALYSES No. 1, Development Enclave, EAST ASIA MILITARYR MONITORao Tula R am Mar g, VOLUME New Delhi 1 ISSUE - 110010 1 JULY-AUGUST 2018 | 1 EAST ASIA MILITARY MONITOR VOLUME 1, ISSUE 1 JULY-AUGUST 2018 Editor Swati Arun EAST ASIA MILITARY MONITOR VOLUME 1 ISSUE 1 JULY-AUGUST 2018 | 2 CONTENTS EDITOR’S NOTE ....................................................................................................... 4 EXPERT COMMENTARY INDIA-CHINA RELATIONS POST-DOKLAM AND WUHAN SUMMIT .................................. 5 Lt Gen SL Narasimhan (Retd) Member of National Security Advisory Board OUTLOOK FROM THE REGION INTERVIEW .................................................................................................................. 7 Dr Hu Shisheng Director, Institute of South and Southeast Asian and Oceanian Studies at CICIR MAPPING EAST ASIA CHINA ........................................................................................................................ 10 JAPAN AND THE KOREAN PENINSULA ........................................................................ 17 US IN EAST ASIA ........................................................................................................ 22 PERSPECTIVE ON THE REGION SCO’S PEACE MISSION 2018: MOVING TOWARDS GREATER SYNERGY .......................... 25 Sana Hashmi INDIA-CHINA BORDER RELATIONS AFTER WUHAN SUMMIT .........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Warpaint (Issue 48 April 2021)
    Defence Equipment & Support WARPAINT Issue 48 April 2021 Equipping and Supporting our Armed Forces INTENTIONALLY BLANK INTENTIONALLY BLANK WARPAINT April 2021 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 3 AMENDMENTS TO ISSUE 47 3 WARPAINT APPROVAL PROCESS 5 RN HUSBANDRY HABITABILITY DATABASE (RNHHD) 6 PAINT MATERIAL STATE DATABASE (PMSD) 6 DESIGN 7 DESIGN TARGET LIFE OF COATINGS 7 THE 4 STAGES OF CORROSION 8 QUALITY 8 PAINTING AND PRESERVATION HOT TOPICS 9 MILL SCALE 9 TOOLING 10 FLEET MINOR TRIALS 10 POWDER COATINGS 10 SAFETY TOPICS (TO BE READ IN CONJUNCTION WITH BR 3939) 10 NEEDLE GUNS 10 CHROMATE PAINTS 11 PROHIBITED COATINGS 11 RUST/STAIN REMOVERS 11 UNDERWATER HULL CLEANING 12 INTERNATIONAL ANTIFOULING SYSTEM CERTIFICATES (IAFS) 12 SHIPS RESPONSIBILITY FOR PAINT REPAIRS 13 HUSBANDRY - CURRENT WORK 13 VOC COMPLIANT COATING SYSTEMS 14 SUBMARINE SPECIFICATIONS 15 WHOLE SHIP SPECIFICATIONS 16 SPECIALIST COATINGS & PAINT REMOVERS 18 REFERENCES 19 Page 1 of 19 WARPAINT Issue 48 OFFICIAL WARPAINT April 2021 ANNEX A: SPECIALIST COATINGS AND PAINT REMOVERS A-1 ANNEX B: WHOLE SHIP SPECIFICATION B-1 ANNEX C: SUBMARINE SYSTEMS C-1 ANNEX D: PRODUCT STOCK NUMBERS (NSNs) AND BR 1326 REFERENCES D-1 ANNEX E: WARSHIP SUPPORT SHIPS PAINT TABLE E-1 Page 2 of 19 WARPAINT Issue 48 OFFICIAL WARPAINT April 2021 Issue 48 The information on acceptable paint systems / coatings, given in this publication, updates WARPAINT Issue 47 – November 2020. INTRODUCTION 1. WARPAINT is the main guidance document of acceptable paint coatings for all in-service and new-build Royal Naval Vessels. It is to be read in conjunction with Issue 5 of BR 3939 Hull Preservation Processes.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 155, July 2021
    ISSUE 155 | JULY 2021 AN INSIDE LOOK INTO LIFE AT DEFENCE EQUIPMENT & SUPPORT STATE-OF-THE-ART DUKE OF CAMBRIDGE INDUSTRY VIEW Night vision goggles Cuts steel in Glasgow Response to DSIS 2 desider July 2021 desider July 2021 3 In this issue ForewordBY SIR SIMON BOLLOM SENIOR INDUSTRY LEADER4 6RESPONSE COMMENT TO DSIS OPTIMISING TYPE 26 8DELIVERY 10STEEL CUT In a rapidly changing environment, there is Our openness and commitment to work with While the environment in which we operate a demand for greater pace of delivery across our allies through international programmes is changing, our mandate remains the same: THERMAL SIMULATOR the UK’s defence industry. and initiatives will continue as we maintain we must deliver cutting-edge capabilities The new Defence and Security Industrial delivery of world-class equipment and support. to our armed forces, using public money in 12VISION 14ARRIVAL Strategy (DSIS) represents a transformational Involving industry earlier in our procurement the smartest way possible. We must also shift in the government’s approach to the process will ensure that we benefit from play a pivotal role in supporting the MOD’s defence and security sectors. It will ensure innovative technology and encourage new contribution to achieving the Government’s that the UK continues to have competitive, competitors to enter the supply chain. Through target of net zero carbon emissions by 2050. innovative and world-class defence and security this, DE&S will strengthen the productivity and Harnessing the social value model will help us industries, driving investment and underpinning resilience of the defence sector while better deliver economic, environmental and social our national security.
    [Show full text]
  • DE&S Equips British Army for Military and Disaster Relief Operations
    www.des.mod.uk Issue 147 November 2020 the magazine for defence equipment desider and support DE&S equips British Army for military and disaster relief operations Invested in Britain Creating prosperity for the whole of the UK Through long-term partnerships with the UK Government, we support over 8,000 jobs across our supply chain in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. RAYTHEON.COM/UK © 2020 Raytheon Technologies. All rights reserved. 13_10_20_ADVERTS_MASTER.indd 1 19/10/2020 11:20 desider November 2020 Foreword ForewordBy Sir Simon Bollom, CEO and have, continued to support with British firms' involvement defence outputs to the best with the competition to build of our ability throughout. We the three warships launching in should celebrate our significant, 2021. numerous and varied successes Elsewhere, more Poseidon during these difficult times and aircraft have arrived at RAF despite various setbacks. Lossiemouth on the newly I feel a great sense of resurfaced runway and we have pride seeing the way we awarded a £46-million contract have continued to deliver a to provide rapidly deployable vast range of equipment and bridges for the British Army. support programmes. Whether We recently announced our working remotely at home, or partnership with Women’s continuing to attend your place Engineering Society; an of work, including at Abbey organisation dedicated to Wood or across our Defence offering inspiration, support Munitions, BFPO, and Logistic and professional development Delivery sites, your resilience to female engineers, scientists is admirable. It cannot be and technologists. We will be overstated how professionally working with them to nurture you have all adapted to our current talent and inspire the challenges we've been the next generation to consider presented with over the past a career in engineering.
    [Show full text]
  • Vietnam-Japan Relations: Growing Importance in Each Other's Eyes
    ISSUE: 2021 No. 31 ISSN 2335-6677 RESEARCHERS AT ISEAS – YUSOF ISHAK INSTITUTE ANALYSE CURRENT EVENTS Singapore | 16 March 2021 Vietnam-Japan Relations: Growing Importance in Each Other’s Eyes Huynh Tam Sang* Japan’s Prime Minister Suga’s visit further accelerates Japan’s strategy of looking at Vietnam as an “attractive alternate destination for Japanese companies exiting China”, which has been in the works for some time. Here, Japan's Prime Minister Yoshihide Suga (3rd L) and his Vietnamese counterpart Nguyen Xuan Phuc (2nd R) visit the late President Ho Chi Minh's Stilt House in Hanoi on OctoBer 19, 2020. Photo: Minh HOANG, POOL, AFP. * Guest writer, Huynh Tam Sang, is Lecturer at the Faculty of International Relations and Research Fellow of Center for International Studies, University of Social Sciences and Humanities in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. He is also a member of the International Relations Studies Research Group, Ho Chi Minh City University of Foreign Languages and Information Technology. 1 ISSUE: 2021 No. 31 ISSN 2335-6677 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY • Japan’s economic and security concerns are becoming increasingly intertwined with those of Southeast Asia. • Tokyo sees Vietnam as the gateway for projecting its influence in Southeast Asia, especially after Vietnam’s reputation improved due to its promotion of ASEAN centrality during its 2020 term as ASEAN chair. • In the Sino-Japan struggle for economic leadership in Southeast Asia, China currently has the upper hand. Japan can buttress its role in the region by strengthening economic ties with Vietnam and other ASEAN member states. • Japan seeks to bolster its security and defence relationship with Vietnam, and does not rule out the possibility of Vietnam joining the Indo-Pacific ‘Quadrilateral’ arrangement.
    [Show full text]
  • BEYOND the SAN HAI the Challenge of China’S Blue-Water Navy
    MAY 2017 BEYOND THE SAN HAI The Challenge of China’s Blue-Water Navy Dr. Patrick M. Cronin, Dr. Mira Rapp-Hooper, Harry Krejsa, Alex Sullivan, and Rush Doshi CNAS Celebrating 10 Years About the Authors DR. PATRICK M. CRONIN is a Senior RUSH DOSHI is a Raymond Vernon Fellow in Advisor and Senior Director of the Asia- Harvard’s PhD program in government. His Pacific Security Program at the Center doctoral work focuses on explaining variation for a New American Security (CNAS). in Chinese post–Cold War Grand Strategy. Previously, he was the Senior Director of Mr. Doshi’s research interests include Chinese the Institute for National Strategic Studies and Indian foreign policy (he is proficient in (INSS) at the National Defense University, Mandarin and Hindi), and his work has been where he simultaneously oversaw the Center for the Study printed in The Wall Street Journal and other publications. Mr. of Chinese Military Affairs. Dr. Cronin has a rich and diverse Doshi previously was an analyst at Long Term Strategy Group, background in both Asia-Pacific security and U.S. defense, where he focused on Asia-Pacific security issues; prior to that, foreign, and development policy. Prior to leading INSS, Dr. he researched international economic issues as an analyst at Cronin served as the Director of Studies at the London- Rock Creek Global Advisors, consulted for the Office of the based International Institute for Strategic Studies (IISS). Secretary of Defense, participated in studies at the Naval War Before joining IISS, Dr. Cronin was Senior Vice President College, and was an Arthur Liman Fellow at the Department and Director of Research at the Center for Strategic of State.
    [Show full text]