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T He Indian Army Is Well Equipped with Modern
Annual Report 2007-08 Ministry of Defence Government of India CONTENTS 1 The Security Environment 1 2 Organisation and Functions of The Ministry of Defence 7 3 Indian Army 15 4 Indian Navy 27 5 Indian Air Force 37 6 Coast Guard 45 7 Defence Production 51 8 Defence Research and Development 75 9 Inter-Service Organisations 101 10 Recruitment and Training 115 11 Resettlement and Welfare of Ex-Servicemen 139 12 Cooperation Between the Armed Forces and Civil Authorities 153 13 National Cadet Corps 159 14 Defence Cooperaton with Foreign Countries 171 15 Ceremonial and Other Activities 181 16 Activities of Vigilance Units 193 17. Empowerment and Welfare of Women 199 Appendices I Matters Dealt with by the Departments of the Ministry of Defence 205 II Ministers, Chiefs of Staff and Secretaries who were in position from April 1, 2007 onwards 209 III Summary of latest Comptroller & Auditor General (C&AG) Report on the working of Ministry of Defence 210 1 THE SECURITY ENVIRONMENT Troops deployed along the Line of Control 1 s the world continues to shrink and get more and more A interdependent due to globalisation and advent of modern day technologies, peace and development remain the central agenda for India.i 1.1 India’s security environment the deteriorating situation in Pakistan and continued to be infl uenced by developments the continued unrest in Afghanistan and in our immediate neighbourhood where Sri Lanka. Stability and peace in West Asia rising instability remains a matter of deep and the Gulf, which host several million concern. Global attention is shifting to the sub-continent for a variety of reasons, people of Indian origin and which is the ranging from fast track economic growth, primary source of India’s energy supplies, growing population and markets, the is of continuing importance to India. -
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 -
India-Brunei Bilateral Brief
High Commission of India Brunei Darussalam INDIA-BRUNEI BILATERAL RELATIONS Political Relations Diplomatic relations between India and Brunei were established on 10 May 1984. Prior to the establishment of the Resident Mission in Brunei on 18 May 1993, India's Mission in Kuala Lumpur was concurrently accredited to Brunei. Brunei set up its resident High Commission in India on 12 August 1992 headed by an Acting High Commissioner. Prior to that, Brunei's High Commissioner in Malaysia, was concurrently accredited to India. Brunei and India have shared close relations based on their strong traditional and cultural linkages and common membership of UN, NAM, Commonwealth, ASEAN etc. The Sultan and Yang di-Pertuan of Brunei has been amongst the strongest votary of close relations with India and has supported and ensured the welfare of the Indian community in Brunei. The Government has been supportive of India’s ‘Look East Policy’ and ‘Act East Policy’ for expansion and deepening of cooperation with ASEAN. Brunei, as Country Coordinator for India in ASEAN from July 2012 till June 2015 played an important role in bringing India closer to ASEAN during its tenure. Brunei has been generally supportive of India and its nominees for elections to various international organisations. Exchange of visits by Head of State/Government: From Brunei: 1. The Sultan of Brunei Haji Hassanal Bolkiah made his first State Visit to India on 15-18 September 1992. 2. The second State Visit of the Sultan was on 20-23 May 2008. During the visit, five important MoUs/Agreements were signed: (i) Agreement on Reciprocal Promotion and Protection of Investments; (ii) MoU on Cooperation in Information and Communication Technology; (iii) MoU on Cooperation in the fields of Culture, Arts and Sports; (iv) MoU on the Establishment of Joint Trade Committee; (v) Renewal of MoU on Cooperation in the Operation of the Telemetry Tracking and Command (TTC) Station for Satellite and Launch Vehicles and for Cooperation in the field of Space Research Science and Applications. -
Indian Ocean : a New Vision
2013 (2) ISSN 2277 – 2464 FPRC Journal ________________________________________________________ (a Quarterly research journal devoted to studies on Indian Foreign Policy) ________________________________________________________________ Focus : Indian Ocean : A New Vision Responses, Articles ________________________________________________________ Foreign Policy Research Centre NEW DELHI (INDIA) ________________________________________________________ FPRC Journal 2013(2) Indian Ocean : A New Vision Preface Indian Ocean has the unique distinction of being the only ocean named after a country. For extra‐regional powers, the Indian Ocean has for decades fulfilled the role of an important transit corridor But Sardar KM Pannikar rightly said, “While to other countries, the Indian Ocean is only one of the important oceanic areas, to India it is a vital sea. Her lifelines are concentrated in that area, her freedom is dependent on the freedom of that water surface. No industrial development, no commercial growth, no stable political structure is possible for her unless her shores are protected...” Therefore, there is a realisation across the spectrum that the challenges, opportunities and roles the Indian Ocean provides, need to be discussed seriously in the light of the fragile security environment in the region. It is very heartening to note that a wide galaxy of writers have focused on important themes and other related issues in their writings and comments, for this special issue of FPRC Journal on Indian Ocean. We express our heart-felt thanks to our contributors who have shared our sentiments and accepted our invitation to enrich the contents of the Journal.They are always our source of strength. Mahendra Gaur Indira Gaur Director Mg. Editor Foreign Policy Research Centre New Delhi 1 FPRC Journal 2013(2) Indian Ocean : A New Vision FPRC Journal Focus : Indian Ocean : A New Vision Contributors : RESPONSES 1. -
SP's Naval Force August-September 2011
october-November 2011 Volume 6 No 5 `100.00 (India-based Buyer only) SP’s AN SP GUIDE PUBLICATION TREASURE /6<:, Turn to page 16 www.spsnavalforces.net ROUNDUP PAGe 3 cover story Subsurface Combat Technologies the importance of a credible and potent sub- surface capability across the spectrum of conflict can neither be ignored nor delayed. Asymmetric Commander (Retd) A.J. Singh PAGe 5 Making Warships Indigenously Tactics in War PhotograPh: US Navy the indigenous aircraft carrier, formerly known as air defence ship, under construc- tion at the cochin shipyard Limited, is sched- uled to be launched by December this year, as 75 per cent of hull work has been com- pleted. the ship is expected to be commis- sioned by the end of 2013. Rear Admiral (Retd) Sushil Ramsay PAGe 7 Seeking New Horizons oto Melara’s 76/62 gun is in service with more than 50 navies of the world including the Indian Navy. Lt General (Retd) Naresh Chand reports from Italy about the company’s path- breaking technologies in ammunition. The sun sets over aircraft on the flight deck of the Nimitz class nuclear powered aircraft carrier PAGe 10 USS Harry S. Truman in the Persian Gulf Replenishment at Sea the only indigenously constructed fleet The Gulf War of 1991 and the 2003 invasion of Iraq by the US-led coalition forces tanker was commissioned as INs Aditya towards the early 2000. this was the first reinforced the doctrine that superior combat power can provide victory in conventional time when the two fleets had the luxury of a warfare but was not much of a use once the scenario shifted to asymmetric warfare tanker of their own. -
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. -
Vidhigya March 2021 Magazine Yellow Theme.Cdr
www.vidhigya.in MARCH 2021 | ISSUE I | PRICE `100 India’s Best Current Affairs & Mentorship Magazine for CL T Law Aspirants CURRENT AFFAIRS MAGAZINE MAR. 2021 SPECIAL FEATURES TOPPERS' TALK WITH SIDDHANT BAHETI CHECK YOUR BANGABANDHU QUIZDOM AT PAGE NO. 55 SHEIKH MUJIBUR RAHMAN HIGHLIGHTS Amitabh Bachchan Received the FIAF Award 2021 Gandhi Peace Prize for the year 2020 will be conferred on Bangabandhu Sharad Pagare chosen as the recipient of the Sheikh Mujibur Rahman. presgious Vyas Samman 2020 LAW PUNPUN One day in Contract Law class, Professor Vidhaan asked one of his better students Vidhi, “Now if you were to give someone an orange, how would you go about it?” The student replied, “Here’s an orange.” The professor was livid. “No! No! Think like a lawyer!” The student then replied, “Okay, I’d tell him, ‘I hereby give and convey to you all and singular, my estate and interests, rights, claim, title, claim and advantages of and in, said orange, together with all its rind, juice, pulp, and seeds, and all rights and advantages with full power to bite, cut, freeze and otherwise eat, the same, or give the same away with and without the pulp, juice, rind and seeds, anything herein before or hereinafter or in any deed, or deeds, instruments ofwhatever nature or kind whatsoever to the contrary in anywise notwithstanding…” Be LAWgical TOPPERS' TALK WITH CLAT TOPPER Siddhant Bahe hailing from Indore city from Madhya Pradesh has achieved this feat and made it large. He has secured admission to Naonal Law School of India University - (NLSIU) Bengaluru, also known as 'Harvard of East'. -
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 ......................................... -
Inside This Brief Editorial Team Maritime Editorial………….P.4 Captain Gurpreet Khurana
Volume 20, Number 10.1 15 October, 2014 The Fortnightly e-News Brief of the National Maritime Foundation Inside this Brief Editorial Team Maritime Editorial………….p.4 Captain Gurpreet Khurana Cdr Kapil Narula Maritime Security…...........p.20 Ms. Sohinee Basak Shipping News…………….p.41 Address Maritime Environment……p.50 National Maritime Foundation Varuna Complex, NH-8, Airport Road New Delhi-110 010, India Email:[email protected] Acknowledgment : ‘Making Waves’ is a compilation of maritime news published in various national and international newspapers, journals, and with minor editorial change, are for research and study only and not for commercial purposes websites. NMF expresses its gratitude to all sources of information. These articles are taken from source directly. Page 1 of 56 Chinese Submarines Taste Indian Ocean Maritime Terrorism: Karachi as a Staging Point NATO's Maritime Future From 'Looking' East to 'Acting' East: India’s Own Pivot to Asia South China Sea Dispute Could Lead to China-Indonesia Conflict Coast Guard in the Arctic - Trouble Ahead? Terrorist Threats From the Maritime Domain: Singapore’s Response It's Time for a Little Heterodoxy in Naval Strategy Obama, Modi Pledge to Intensify Maritime Security Indian, Indonesian Navies Conclude Joint Patrol Navy Projects Blue Water Muscle with Long Range Deployment in Indian Ocean Region ‘Chinese Aegis’ Leads A2/AD Drill in South China Sea Singapore, Australian Navies End Joint Exercise in South China Sea China Considers a Naval Stealth Fighter Based On -
Vietnam's Bilateral Defense Diplomacy with Major Powers*1
The Korean Journal of Defense Analysis Vol. 30, No. 4, December 2018, 597-618 Vietnam’s Bilateral Defense Diplomacy with Major Powers*1 Hoang Hai Ha**2 Hanoi National University of Education, Hanoi, Vietnam The paper explores the development of Vietnam’s bilateral defense diplomacy with world and regional powers including the United States, India, and Japan, with a particular focus on the period from 2009 to 2018. The paper finds that Vietnam’s multidirectional defense diplomacy is fundamentally shaped by its historical experience, the contemporary shift in the balance of power and the strategic challenges caused by China’s emerging power. By pursuing a multi–polar balance among major partners, Vietnam avoids being pulled into their rivalry, and keeps its non-alignment as well as strategic autonomy. The international defense cooperation has become further deepened and more substantive to satisfy Vietnam’s strategic interests including national security, territorial integrity, economic development and regime legitimacy. However, domestic and geo–strategic constraints, and asymmetrical economic interdependence with China lead this paper to suppose further challenges in the future of Vietnam’s defense diplomacy. Keywords: defense diplomacy, national interest, Vietnam’s foreign policy, South China Sea Introduction1 During the Cold War, defense2 diplomacy, more commonly referred to as military aid or defense cooperation, was employed by competing countries for longstanding realpolitik roles of intensifying the military capabilities of friends and allies, deterring common enemies, security of friendly regimes, creating and maintaining a sphere of influence.3 Recently, governments around the world have broadened the scope of defense diplomacy ∗ This work was supported by the Vietnamese Ministry of Education and Training under Grant: B2017-SPH-35 (Su chuyen bien trong chinh sach doi ngoai cua Viet Nam giai doan 2001–2015). -
Maiden Ground Run for First Green ALH Dhruv Mk-III
www.aeromag.in n July - August 2018 | Vol 12 | Issue 4 Maiden Ground Run for First Green ALH Dhruv Mk-III ‘Empowered’ DRDO to Speed Up Delayed Projects in association with Society of Indian Aerospace Technologies & Industries AEROSPACE & DEFENCE MANUFACTURING SHOW th th Convention Center, Aug 9 & 10 2018 HAL Bangalore 1 AEROSPACE & DEFENCE MANUFACTURING SHOW Energising the Indian Aerospace & Defence Manufacturing Industry • Opportunity to interact with sourcing officers from Convention Center, Aug th & th 2018 DPSUs, Armed Forces and major OEMs. 9 10 HAL Bangalore • Special emphasis on Make in India and DPP Make II. • Technology talks by industry stalwarts. Event Partner • A window to identify indigenisation partners in Aerospace and Defence. Gold Sponsor Organised by Exhibitors Silver Sponsors In association with Society of Indian Aerospace Technologies & Industries Supported by More than 70 Exhibitors & 500 Delegates Seminar | Product Exhibition | B2B Meeting For Exhibition,Presentation and Sponsorship Please Contact : Preethi M , Tel – + 91 9448447509 Email : [email protected] | [email protected] 2 3 EDITORIAL reetings from SIATI and Aeromag Asia to the participants in the Farnborough Airshow. G As usual, there are a number of Indian Aerospace companies, including the premier Content organisation Hindustan Aeronautics Limited, are 6 Extreme Focus on Quality and Precision Editorial Advisory Board exhibiting and also participating as delegates at the Air Dr. C.G. Krishnadas Nair show this year. Several delegations from both public 8 HAL - India’s Global Identity in Aerospace Air Chief Marshal S. Krishnaswamy (Rtd) defence industries and large, small and medium scale www.aeromag.in n July - August 2018 | Vol 12 | Issue 4 ‘Empowered’ DRDO to Speed Up Delayed Projects PVSM, AVSM, VM & Bar private industries in the aerospace and defence sector Maiden Ground Run 12 for First Green ALH Air Marshal P. -
By All-Woman Crew
SEE PAge 12 June-July 2018 Volume 13 No. 3 `100.00 (India-Based Buyer Only) Now Available NEW EDITION Reserve Your Own Copies, Now! [email protected] www.spsmilitaryyearbook.com www.spsnavalforces.com ROUNDUP THE ONLY NAVAL MAGAZINE FOR NAVIES ACROSS ASIA-PACIFIC PAGE 4 COVER STORY China Ups the Ante China is sensitive when another nation challenges its autonomy of the South PHOTOGRAPH: Indian Navy China Sea. The last freedom of navigation operation’ (FONOP) exercise by US resulted in China accusing the US of “serious political and military provocation”. Lt General Naresh Chand (Retd) PAGE 5 Malabar 2018 – Geopolitical Repositioning in Indo-Pacific Since its beginning in 1992, Malabar exercise, the annual maritime exercise of India and United States (US), is going from strength to strength. In 2018 edition the exercise travelled to Guam which suggests emergence of a new strategic framework in the Indo-Pacific. Rohit Srivastava PAGE 7 Navantia and L&T Unveil LPD for India Defence Minister Nirmala Sitharaman and Navy Chief Admiral Sunil Lanba with the Indian Navy’s six-member all-women crew who arrived in Panaji after circumnavigating the globe in over eight months on board the naval vessel INSV Tarini on May 21, 2018 Navantia is highly devoted to ‘Make in India’ premises and offers a well proven design that will contribute to the national defence and security, as well as the transfer of technology Rohit Srivastava PAGE 10 Navika Sagar RIMPAC 2018 26 nations, 47 surface ships, five submarines, 18 national land forces, and over 200 aircraft and 25,000 personnel participated in the RIM- PAC from June 27 to August 2, 2018, in the Hawaiian Islands and Southern California.