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InfoGibraltar Servicio de Información de Gibraltar Aviso Fuerzas Armadas Británicas en Gibraltar HMS Argyll llega a Gibraltar Gibraltar, 17 septiembre 2020 HMS Argyll llegó a Gibraltar esta mañana para una visita logística rutinaria. La fragata del Tipo 23 de mayor antigüedad en la Royal Navy ha estado desplegada en el Golfo durante casi 6 meses, trabajando junto a su buque hermano HMS Montrose en la región para asegurar la navegación mercante en aguas potencialmente peligrosas. Además, Argyll ha realizado ejercicios conjuntos con las marinas saudí, pakistaní y japonesa. Tras su visita a la Base Naval, HMS Argyll regresará a su puerto de origen en Plymouth. Nota a redactores: Esta es una información elaborada por el Servicio de Información de Gibraltar. Para cualquier ampliación de esta información, rogamos contacte con Servicio de Información de Gibraltar Miguel Vermehren, Madrid, [email protected], Tel 609 004 166 Sandra Balvín, Campo de Gibraltar, [email protected], Tel 637 617 757 Eva Reyes Borrego, Campo de Gibraltar, [email protected], Tel 619 778 498 Web: www.infogibraltar.com, web en inglés: www.gibraltar.gov.gi/press Twitter: @InfoGibraltar 17/09/2020 1/2 MEDIA RELEASE Reference: CP/05/09 17 September 2020 HMS ARGYLL ARRIVES IN GIBRALTAR HMS ARGYLL arrived in Gibraltar this morning for a routine logistics visit. The Type 23 Frigate, the longest-serving Type 23 Frigate in the Royal Navy, has been deployed in the Gulf for almost 6 months, working alongside her sister ship HMS MONTROSE in the region to reassure merchant shipping in potentially dangerous waters. In addition, ARGYLL has conducted combined exercises with the Saudi, Pakistani and Japanese Navies. Following her visit to the Naval Base, HMS ARGYLL will return to her home port in Plymouth ENDS For further information please contact Command Media Officer Caroline Parkes on 5461 8000. 17/09/2020 2/2.

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Navy News Week 47-1
NAVY NEWS WEEK 47-1 26 November 2017 Yemen’s Houthis threaten to attack warships, oil tankers if ports stay closed Yemen’s armed Houthi movement said on Sunday it could attack warships and oil tankers from enemy countries in retaliation against the closure of Yemeni ports by a Saudi-led military coalition last week Saudi Arabia has blamed the Iran- allied Houthis for firing a ballistic missile towards Riyadh airport on Nov 4. Two days later, the Saudi-led coalition responded by closing access to Yemeni ports, saying this was needed to stop arms reaching the Houthis. The United Nations says the closure could cause a famine in Yemen that could kill millions of people if ports are not reopened. “The battleships and oil tankers of the aggression and their movements will not be safe from the fire of Yemeni naval forces if they are directed by the senior leadership (to attack),” the Houthis’ official media outlet Al Masirah said on its website, citing a military commander. Yemen lies beside the southern mouth of the Red Sea, one of the most important trade routes in the world for oil tankers, which pass near Yemen’s shores while heading from the Middle East through the Suez Canal to Europe. The Houthis, fighters drawn mainly from Yemen’s Zaidi Shi‘ite minority and allied to long-serving former president Ali Abdullah Saleh, control much of Yemen including the capital San‘aa. The Saudi-led military alliance is fighting in support of the internationally recognised government of President Abd-Rabbu Mansour Hadi, who is based in the southern port of Aden.
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The United Kingdom, France and the Indo-Pacific
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The National Shipbuilding Strategy: January 2018 by Louisa Brooke-Holland Update
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Navy News Week 7-2
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RAF Regiment Open to Women HMS Argyll Heading for Japan RAF
Round-up of the latest stories making the headlines Defence Matters RAF Regiment open to women Century of periscope excellence The RAF has become the first branch of An innovative firm of Glaswegian the British military to open up every role to engineers has celebrated 100 years of men and women. being the sole periscope and optronics From 1 September it was accepting mast supplier to the Royal Navy’s applications from women to join the RAF submarines. Regiment – its ground-fighting force. Govan-based Thales delivered the The move follows a decision last correspondent Jonathan Beale. But, he first submarine periscope, the FY1, year to lift the ban on women serving adds, it is a significant moment because to the submarine M3 (right) in late in close combat roles. The main role of it means women can now apply for any summer 1917. Since then, every class including providing thermal imaging the 2,000-strong RAF Regiment, which RAF role, from pilot to ground support. of RN submarine has been fitted with a and night vision capabilities. The masts sustained casualties in Afghanistan, is The RAF’s women will not be the first periscope or optronics mast designed can complete a full 360° sweep of the to patrol and protect RAF bases and allowed to serve in close combat roles, as and built by Thales’ engineers in horizon, looking for potential threats, airfields. some recently joined the Royal Armoured Glasgow. in only a few seconds, providing high With women making up just 10% of the Corps. But it will be another year before Today Thales’ state-of-the-art optronics definition images of the battle space to air force as a whole, there is unlikely to be women can apply to enter Army infantry masts support submarine navigation, commanders before they are detected a flood of applications, says BBC defence units and the Royal Marines.
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UK Defence from the 'Far East' to the 'Indo-Pacific'
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2015 IMPACT REPORT E H T
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Navy News Week 11-1
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Commander Paul Hammond Royal Navy
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Uk Carrier Capability Returns to the Indo-Pacific
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