RIMPAC 2024 brings more navies together than ever before for biennial warfare exercise
RIMPAC 2024 offered 29 national navies opportunities to train together for combat readiness in multiple domains, including underwater.
Nearly three years have passed since the publication of the UK MoD’s National Shipbuilding Strategy, a navigational map intended to revitalise naval manufacturing and create a framework to sustain the industry into the future.
At its core are two programmes: the Type 31 frigate and Future Solid Support (FSS) ships.
Both have at some point in their respective timelines been suspended and although the former has since recovered, the latter remains in the rewrite process awaiting approval.
The unknown but significant impact of the Integrated Review — and the financial repercussions of the COVID-19 pandemic — have the potential for one
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RIMPAC 2024 offered 29 national navies opportunities to train together for combat readiness in multiple domains, including underwater.
Vessel to be commissioned in 2022; three others may follow
Technological requirements seem to be a bone of contention between Germany and Norway, but both MoDs remain confident that the programme will proceed
River class Batch 2 construction phase comes to an end with departure of HMS Spey from BAE Systems shipyard in Scotland
Launch of the first USV in the Ulaq family is scheduled for December this year, to be followed by missile firing tests early in 2021
Close-in weapon system to arm French naval vessels with additional potential to install it on land platforms