Philippine Navy Anniversary
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Leonardo Helicopters Soar in Philippine Skies
World Trade Centre, Metro Manila, Philippines 28-30 September 2016 DAILY NEWS DAY 2 29 September Leonardo helicopters soar in Philippine skies Elbit builds on M113 work New AFP projects progress Page 8 Changing course? South China Sea The Philippine Navy has ordered two AW159 Wildcat helicopters. (Photo: Leonardo Helicopters) verdict fallout Page 11 and avionics. It is no surprise that both aircraft and helicopters, the STAND 1250 the Philippine Air Force and Navy are Philippines’ strategic posture is Leonardo Helicopters has achieved extremely happy with their AW109s, interesting as it might open a number outstanding recent success in the considering them a step change in of opportunities for collaboration in the Philippine market. For example, the their capabilities.’ naval and air fields.’ Philippine Navy (PN) purchased five Leonardo enjoyed further success The company added: ‘With the navy AW109 Power aircraft and the when the PN ordered two AW159 undergoing modernisation plans, we Philippine Air Force (PAF) eight Wildcats (pictured left) in March. are ready to work with them in the field examples. The spokesperson commented: of naval guns, Heavy ADAS Daily News spoke to a ‘The AW159s were chosen after a such as the best-selling 76/62 metal Leonardo spokesperson about this. competitive selection to respond to Super Rapid gun from our Defence ‘The choice of the AW109 is very a very sophisticated anti-submarine Systems division. Furthermore, we Asia-Pacific AFV interesting because it represents the warfare (ASW) and anti-surface offer a range of ship-based radar and market analysis ambition of the Philippines to truly warfare (ASuW) requirement of the naval combat solutions that might be Page 13 upgrade their capabilities in terms of Philippine Navy. -
WATCH February 2019 Foreign News & Perspectives of the Operational Environment
community.apan.org/wg/tradoc-g2/fmso/ Foreign Military Studies Office Volume 9 Issue #2 OEWATCH February 2019 FOREIGN NEWS & PERSPECTIVES OF THE OPERATIONAL ENVIRONMENT EURASIA INDO-PACIFIC 3 Radios in the Russian Ground Forces 21 Chinese Military Launches Largest-Ever Joint Logistics 50 IRGC: Iran Can Extend Ballistic Missile Range 5 Northern Fleet Will Receive Automated C&C System Exercise 51 Turkey to Create Space Agency Integrating Air, Land and Sea 23 Luo Yuan Describes an Asymmetric Approach to Weaken 52 Iran’s Army Aviation Gets UAV Unit 6 The Inflatable Sentry the United States 53 Turkey to Sell ATAK Helicopters to the Philippines 7 The S-350 Vityaz Air Defense System 25 Military-Civil Fusion Cooperation in China Grows in the 54 Chinese Military and Commercial Cooperation with Tunisia 8 Bigger is Better: The T-80BVM Tank Modernization Field of Logistics 10 The Power Struggle for Control of Russia’s Arctic 27 Chinese Military Completes Release of New Set of Military AFRICA 11 The Arctic Will Have Prominent Role in 2019 Operational- Training Regulations 55 Anger in Sudan: Large Protests Against al-Bashir Regime Strategic Exercise “Center” 28 China Defends Xinjiang Program 56 Africa: Trouble Spots to Watch in 2019 12 Preparation for the 2019 Army International Games 29 Is Pakistan Acquiring Russian Tanks? 57 Can Businessmen Bring Peace in Gao, Mali? 13 Cossacks – Hybrid Defense Forces 30 Russia to Deploy Additional Anti-Ship Missile Batteries 58 Chinese Weapons in Rwanda 14 Update on Military Church Construction Near Japan by 2020 -
Inside This Brief Editorial Team
Inside this Brief Editorial Team Captain (Dr.) Gurpreet S Khurana ➢ Maritime Security………………………………p.6 Ms. Richa Klair ➢ Maritime Forces………………………………..p.13 ➢ Shipping, Ports and Ocean Economy.….p.21 Address ➢ Marine Enviornment………………………...p.35 National Maritime Foundation ➢ Geopolitics……………………………………….p.46 Varuna Complex, NH- 8 Airport Road New Delhi-110 010, India Email:[email protected] Acknowledgement : ‘Making Waves’ is a compilation of maritime news and news analyses drawn from national and international online sources. Drawn directly from original sources, minor editorial amendments are made by specialists on maritime affairs. It is intended for academic research, and not for commercial use. NMF expresses its gratitude to all sources of information, which are cited in this publication. IMO Focus on Maritime Security Enhancing regional maritime security in Indian Ocean region will be the focus of IONS Abe wants tighter Japan-France maritime security cooperation PH Navy now making progress in maritime security US, Vietnam Defense Chiefs Seek Increased Cooperation In Maritime Security - Pentagon Page 2 of 34 U.S. Navy plans to purchase 301 ships in the next 30 years: Report China, ASEAN begin joint naval drill Navy frigate tested China’s nerve in Taiwan Strait transit Japan makes inaugural deployment of coastguard vessel to Australia M-class frigates to receive IFF upgrade Euro naval 2018: CNIM unveils new LCX multimission landing craft for amphibious operations Page 3 of 34 India signs port partner pact with Myanmar India, Iran, -
Navcall Current.Xlsx
SeaWaves Magazine Ship Arrivals Date Ship Hull # Port Notes 4-Dec-20 HMJS Paul Bogle P8 Port Royal Decommissioned 10-Dec-20 ENS Roland P01 Risto 10-Dec-20 ENS Risto P02 Risto 10-Dec-20 BRP Davao del Sur 602 Cagayan 11-Dec-20 HMAS Sirius 266 Rockingham 11-Dec-20 HMAS TBA Submarine TBA Rockingham 12-Dec-20 RFS Akademic Pashin Nil Murmansk 13-Dec-20 HMCS Regina 334 Esquimalt 14-Dec-20 USCGC Bluefin 87318 Norfolk 14-Dec-20 USCGC Bluefin 87318 Little Creek 14-Dec-20 USCGC Pamlico 800 New Orleans 14-Dec-20 USCGC Kingfisher 87322 Montauk 14-Dec-20 USCGC Obion 65503 Mount Vernon 14-Dec-20 USCGC Mako 87303 Grand Isle 14-Dec-20 USCGC James Rankin 555 Baltimore 14-Dec-20 USCGC Douglas Munro 724 Kodiak 14-Dec-20 USNS Patuxent 201 Norfolk 14-Dec-20 USS Gerald R Ford 78 Norfolk 14-Dec-20 USNS Leroy Grumman 195 Jebel Ali 14-Dec-20 USNS Mary Sears 65 San Francisco 14-Dec-20 USS Portland 27 San Diego 14-Dec-20 USS Pearl Harbor 52 San Diego 14-Dec-20 USS TBA TBA Mayport 14-Dec-20 INS Battimalv T67 Chennai 14-Dec-20 LNS Jotvingis N42 Swinoujscie 14-Dec-20 ESPS Cristobol Colon F105 Ferrol 14-Dec-20 FGS Sulzbach-Rosenberg M1062 Kiel 14-Dec-20 TCGS Miao Li CG131 Taichung 14-Dec-20 TCGS Hsin Bei CG127 Taipei 14-Dec-20 RFS Varyag 011 Surabaya 14-Dec-20 RFS Admirla Panteleyev 548 Surabaya 14-Dec-20 RFS Pechenga Nil Surabaya 14-Dec-20 ICGS Saksham 22 Goa Launching 14-Dec-20 KRI Leuser 924 Cilegon 14-Dec-20 KRI Karotang 872 Surabaya 14-Dec-20 KRI Terapang 648 Bitung 14-Dec-20 KD Kinabalu 14 Langkawi 14-Dec-20 HMAS Sydney 42 Sydney 14-Dec-20 HMAS Brisbane 41 Sydney -
Indo-Pacific
INDO-PACIFIC New Milestones in the Modernization of the Philippine Navy OE Watch Commentary: Philippines officials are calling 2018 a “banner year” for the modernization of the Philippine Navy. The accompanying excerpted article, published by the Philippine News Agency, offers an overview of some of the navy’s benchmarks reached over the past year. In short, according to the article, the navy officially entered the missile age and demonstrated an ability to sail beyond its territorial waters. On 21 November 2018, the navy’s formal entry to the missile age was marked by the firing of two newly-acquired Rafael Advanced Defense Ltd. Spike-ER (extended range) surface-to-surface missiles from three multi-purpose assault crafts (MPAC) reportedly constructed by Subic-based Propmech Corporation. Despite rough seas, guided through modern technology, both hit their targets. The Spike-ER system arrived in the Philippines in April 2018 and, having a range of eight kilometers, is the country’s first missile weapon capable of penetrating 39 inches of rolled homogeneous armor. The MPACs are high-speed naval craft capable of exceeding 40 knots. Their missions can include patrol and fire support for troops. They can be armed with missiles, and machine guns, including remote controlled .50 caliber machine guns that are ideal for anti-piracy missions. The Philippine Navy currently has only nine MPACs, with another three expected to arrive over the next 12 months; however, according to Vice Admiral Robert Empedrad, the navy’s flag officer in command, another 42 would be optimal to enhance the navy’s capabilities through swarming tactics, which would enable it to engage larger, more capable ships that pose a threat. -
Philippine Navy Anniversary
RoughTHE OFFICIALDeck GAZETTE OF THE PHILIPPINE NAVY Log• VOLUME NO. 78 • JUNE 2019 All hands for the Final st Journey of Sail Plan 2020 p. 8 The Philippine Navy: Expanding 121 Operational Reach through Multinational Engagements PHILIPPINE NAVY p. 10 PH Navy’s 1st Multi-Mission Capable Frigate ANNIVERSARY p. 25 Anti Submarine Warfare from the Air: The Role of AW159 ASW Helicopter p. 27 PN ROUGHDECKLOG 1 18 RoughDeckLog 29 Feature Articles 8 All hands for the Final Journey of Sail Plan 2020 Editorial Board 121st Philippine Navy Anniversary Theme: 10 The Philippine Navy: Expanding Operational VADM ROBERT A EMPEDRAD AFP Reach through Multinational Engagements Flag Officer In Command, Philippine Navy 12 NFC’s Stingray: Adaptive and Responsive RADM ROMMEL JUDE G ONG AFP Protecting the Seas, Naval Operations Vice Commander, Philippine Navy 15 Sea Sentinel of the East RADM LOUMER P BERNABE AFP Securing our Future 18 The Navy: A Reliable Security Partner in the Chief of Naval Staff Region COL RICARDO D PETROLA PN(M)(GSC) 22 Naval Diplomacy in a Sea of Change Assistant Chief of Naval Staff for Civil Military Contributors 24 Building Bridges China’s Int’l Fleet review Operations, N7 44 experience LCDR MARIA CHRISTINA A ROXAS PN 25 Philippine Navy’s first Multi-mission Capable Editorial Staff LT WILFREDO F NEFALAR JR PN Frigate MAJ BERYL CHARITY T BACOLCOL PN(M) Editor-In-Chief 27 Anti Submarine Warfare from the Air: The CPT JUDGE BENJAMIN R TESORO PN(M) CAPT JONATHAN V ZATA PN(GSC) Role of AW159 ASW Helicopter LT EMMANUEL C ABSALON PN 32 Editorial Assistants LT ARIESH A CLIMACOSA PN 29 Reliving a Hero’s Legacy: The Sailing Crew LCDR MARIA CHRISTINA A ROXAS PN LTJG CARLO VICTOR D MANASAN PN of BRP Conrado Yap LT RYAN H LUNA PN LTJG ALLAN LOUIE A SALVADOR PN 32 New Tracks for the Philippine Marine Corps LT RANDY P GARBO PN ENS MARIA AMANDA PRECIOUS R ZAMUCO PN 33 NAVAL CMO: Critical & Inseparable LT JOY G CARDANO PN ENS FRANCIS KENT B BATERNA PN Component of Naval Operations LT EDUARD J PABLICO PN ENS WAYNE A SOCRATES PN(RES) Technical Assistants Ms. -
The Thickening Web of Asian Security Cooperation: Deepening Defense
The Thickening Web of Asian Security Cooperation Deepening Defense Ties Among U.S. Allies and Partners in the Indo-Pacific Scott W. Harold, Derek Grossman, Brian Harding, Jeffrey W. Hornung, Gregory Poling, Jeffrey Smith, Meagan L. Smith C O R P O R A T I O N For more information on this publication, visit www.rand.org/t/RR3125 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available for this publication. ISBN: 978-1-9774-0333-9 Published by the RAND Corporation, Santa Monica, Calif. © Copyright 2019 RAND Corporation R® is a registered trademark. Cover photo by Japan Maritime Self Defense Force. Limited Print and Electronic Distribution Rights This document and trademark(s) contained herein are protected by law. This representation of RAND intellectual property is provided for noncommercial use only. Unauthorized posting of this publication online is prohibited. Permission is given to duplicate this document for personal use only, as long as it is unaltered and complete. Permission is required from RAND to reproduce, or reuse in another form, any of its research documents for commercial use. For information on reprint and linking permissions, please visit www.rand.org/pubs/permissions. The RAND Corporation is a research organization that develops solutions to public policy challenges to help make communities throughout the world safer and more secure, healthier and more prosperous. RAND is nonprofit, nonpartisan, and committed to the public interest. RAND’s publications do not necessarily reflect the opinions of its research clients and sponsors. Support RAND Make a tax-deductible charitable contribution at www.rand.org/giving/contribute www.rand.org Preface Since the turn of the century, an important trend toward new or expanded defense cooperation among U.S. -
Navy News Week 40-5
NAVY NEWS WEEK 40-5 4 October 2018 Nigeria Piracy Attack: MV Glarus update Massoel Shipping, Managers of Bulk carrier MV Glarus, attacked by pirates off Bonny, Nigeria on September 22, confirm that contact has now been made with those holding 12 crew members hostage. It is understood that all his crew are together and all are well and unharmed. The MV Glarus is now safely alongside at Port Harcourt with the remaining seven crew members on board Families are being kept in close touch with developments, the first and absolute priority being the safe release of the hostages. Massoel will not be making any further comments on operational issues as this could prejudice the safety of those being held. Source: Massoel Shipping Nigeria: High seas becoming safe, says ministry official The Federal Government through the Nigerian Maritime Administration and Safety (NIMASA) is doing everything to ensure safety on the high seas, a top government official has said. According to him: “The seas are sullen and the Federal Government through NIMASA is making them to become more secure for the people who sail them. “Although the African ocean is genuinely quiet at the moment, the overall political direction of the current administration is directed to settle it,” he said. Piracy, cargo theft and crew kidnap in the Gulf of Guinea are reducing in the east of Malacca, he said. The number of people affected ran into millions and are adding significantly to the numbers of migrants entering Europe by boat from Libya – itself in the throes of a chaotic and violent aftermath of the end of the Gadhafi regime. -
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C. Damages 1. Damaged Houses (Details Tab C) Region Province Totally Partially Total I La Union 2,138 13,032 15,170 Pangasinan 13,881 10,969 24,850 Sub-total 16,019 24,001 40,030 II Isabela 7 7 III Pampanga - 3 3 CAR Benguet 1 1 2 Kalinga 8 6 14 Mt Province 1 2 3 Ifugao 38 123 161 Total 16,074 24,136 40,210 2. Damaged Infrastructure and Agriculture (Details on Tab D) Region Province Infrastructure Agriculture Estimated Cost of Damage (Millions) Region I La Union 19,387,673 22,356,381 41,744,054 Pangasinan 187,966,148 506,734,333 694,700,481 Sub-total 207,353,821 529,090,714 736,444,535 Region II Isabela - 34,290,992 34,290,992 Cagayan 26,686,501 26,686,501 Nueva Vizcaya 731,185 731,185 Quirino 28,700,000 969,140 969,140 Sub-total 28,700,000 62,677,818 91,377,818 Region III Zambales 836,528 836,528 CAR Apayao 7,297,000 7,297,000 Benguet 13,650,000 - 13,650,000 Ifugao 20,300,000 80,453,000 100,753,000 Kalinga 1,000,000 6,697,000 7,697,000 Mt Province 1,345,000 ___________ 1,345,000 Sub-total 36,295,000 94,447,000 130,742,000 TOTAL 272,348,821 687,052,060 959,400,881 II. Humanitarian Efforts A. Extent of the Cost of Assistance • The estimated cost of assistance provided by NDCC, DSWD, LGUs and NGOs and Other GOs in Regions I, II, III, and CAR is PhP6,044,598.46 • Breakdown of assistance per region Regions NDCC DSWD DOH LGUs NGOs/Other GOs Rice Cost CAR 64,600.00 147,600.00 8,000.00 I La Union 300 273,750.00 4,000.00 216,442.00 950 866,875.00 633,270.00 24,280.56 3,349,891.34 Pangasinan II - - - 178,977.75 III - 255,000.00 - 21,912.00 Total 1,250 1,395,625.00 697,870.00 28,280.59 3,914,823.09 8,000.00 2 B. -
The Socio-Economic Contributions of Marine Protected Areas to the Fisherfolk of Lingayen Gulf, Northwestern Philippines
Int. J. Environ. Res., 4(3):479-490,Summer 2010 ISSN: 1735-6865 The Socio-Economic Contributions of Marine Protected Areas to the Fisherfolk of Lingayen Gulf, Northwestern Philippines Vicente, J. A. 1&2* and Cerezo, R . B. 3 1Center for Environment and Water, Research Institute, King Fahd University of Petroleum and Minerals, Dhahran 31261 Kingdom Saudi Arabia 2Pangasinan State University Graduate School, McArthur Highway, San Vicente, Urdaneta City 2428 Pangasinan, Philippines 3Pangasinan State University Binmaley Campus, San Isidro Norte, Binmaley 2417 Pangasinan, Philippines Received 20 March 2009; Revised 15 March 2010; Accepted 27 March 2010 ABSTRACT: The continuous degradation of the marine ecosystem leads to the establishment of Marine Protected Areas (MPAs) as a protective measure. Because of the wide array of benefits that can be gained upon its establishment, socio-economic contributions were taken into consideration using a descriptive survey method of research among the seven MPAs in Lingayen Gulf. Data revealed that members of the fisherfolk organization is dominated by married males, 30-50 years old, high school graduate, with 0-1 child, earns less than 5,000 pesos a month and fishing as the major source of livelihood. They participate “Moderately” in the management but scored “High” on linkaging/networking with other agencies. MPAs contributed “High” on social aspect despite a moderate contribution in recreation. A “Moderate” and “High” contributions were observed for economic and political aspect respectively. Among the socio-demographic profile, only the number of children is significantly correlated with the extent of participation in management but not with linking with other agencies. It is further revealed that participation is a good predictor of socio-economic contributions. -
Indications of Recruitment Enhancement in the Sea Urchin Tripneustes Gratilla Due to Stock Restoration Efforts
Proceedings of the 11th International Coral Reef Symposium, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida, 7-11 July 2008 Session number 22 Indications of Recruitment Enhancement in the Sea Urchin Tripneustes gratilla Due to Stock Restoration Efforts M. A. Juinio-Meñez1 , D. Pastor1 and H. G. Bangi2 1Marine Science Institute, College of Science, University of the Philippines, Diliman, Quezon City 110 2College of Aquatic Sciences and Applied Technology, Mariano Marcos State University, Currimao 2903, Ilocos Norte, Philippines Abstract Field monitoring activities were conducted in various sites in five provinces in northwestern Philippines in 2004-2007 to assess the impacts of restocking and grow-out culture of hatchery-reared Tripneustes gratilla juveniles. High incidences of recruits (<4.0 cm test diameter) were noted during the last quarter of 2005 through the first quarter of 2006. Very high densities (up to 460 individuals 100 m-2) were recorded in Lucero, Bolinao, Pangasinan, which is the site for sea urchin broodstock and grow-out cages. Eighty percent of the total density was comprised of recruits of the year. In Sinait, Ilocos Sur, total density and incidence of recruits were significantly higher (up to 67 individuals 100 m-2) than two sites in Ilocos Norte where there was no grow-out culture of sea urchins. In Poro Pt., La Union sea urchins increased after the initiation of grow-out culture activities in 2005 and peaked at 14 individuals 100 m-2 in 2007. The positive correlation in the density of recruits and adults in four sites in Bolinao together with the higher densities and incidence of recruits in different grow-out areas concur with the hypothesis that the aggregation of adults in grow-out culture areas enhanced benthic recruitment. -
Spratly Islands
R i 120 110 u T4-Y5 o Ganzhou Fuqing n h Chenzhou g Haitan S T2- J o Dao Daojiang g T3 S i a n Putian a i a n X g i Chi-lung- Chuxiong g n J 21 T6 D Kunming a i Xingyi Chang’an o Licheng Xiuyu Sha Lung shih O J a T n Guilin T O N pa Longyan T7 Keelung n Qinglanshan H Na N Lecheng T8 T1 - S A an A p Quanzhou 22 T'ao-yüan Taipei M an T22 I L Ji S H Zhongshu a * h South China Sea ng Hechi Lo-tung Yonaguni- I MIYAKO-RETTO S K Hsin-chu- m c Yuxi Shaoguan i jima S A T21 a I n shih Suao l ) Zhangzhou Xiamen c e T20 n r g e Liuzhou Babu s a n U T Taichung e a Quemoy p i Meizhou n i Y o J YAEYAMA-RETTO a h J t n J i Taiwan C L Yingcheng K China a a Sui'an ( o i 23 n g u H U h g n g Fuxing T'ai- a s e i n Strait Claimed Straight Baselines Kaiyuan H ia Hua-lien Y - Claims in the Paracel and Spratly Islands Bose J Mai-Liao chung-shih i Q J R i Maritime Lines u i g T9 Y h e n e o s ia o Dongshan CHINA u g B D s Tropic of Cancer J Hon n Qingyuan Tropic of Cancer Established maritime boundary ian J Chaozhou Makung n Declaration of the People’s Republic of China on the Baseline of the Territorial Sea, May 15, 1996 g i Pingnan Heyuan PESCADORES Taiwan a Xicheng an Wuzhou 21 25° 25.8' 00" N 119° 56.3' 00" E 31 21° 27.7' 00" N 112° 21.5' 00" E 41 18° 14.6' 00" N 109° 07.6' 00" E While Bandar Seri Begawan has not articulated claims to reefs in the South g Jieyang Chaozhou 24 T19 N BRUNEI Claim line Kaihua T10- Hsi-yü-p’ing Chia-i 22 24° 58.6' 00" N 119° 28.7' 00" E 32 19° 58.5' 00" N 111° 16.4' 00" E 42 18° 19.3' 00" N 108° 57.1' 00" E China Sea (SCS), since 1985 the Sultanate has claimed a continental shelf Xinjing Guiping Xu Shantou T11 Yü Luxu n Jiang T12 23 24° 09.7' 00" N 118° 14.2' 00" E 33 19° 53.0' 00" N 111° 12.8' 00" E 43 18° 30.2' 00" N 108° 41.3' 00" E X Puning T13 that extends beyond these features to a hypothetical median with Vietnam.