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Bangladesh Navy

South Korean Shipbuilder Daewoo visited Bangladesh Navy HQ and offered their new guided missile frigate. They want to help Bangladesh Navy build heavier frigates and light destroyers. From 2025 BN start building 7,000 tonnes displacement frigates/light destroyers.

Source- BD Military
 
BNS Atondro (P 263) Padma class coastal patrol craft. She is one of five indigenously built patrol craft built by KSY for the Bangladesh Navy. The improved version called Sonar Bangla class for the Bangladesh Coast Guard is equipped with 2x 30mm RWS in lieu of the 37mm manually operated guns. All versions are armed with 20mm Oerlikon cannons for self-defence.

40019672_10204845935424349_4364778278544736256_n.jpg
 
BNS Atondro (P 263) Padma class coastal patrol craft. She is one of five indigenously built patrol craft built by KSY for the Bangladesh Navy. The improved version called Sonar Bangla class for the Bangladesh Coast Guard is equipped with 2x 30mm RWS in lieu of the 37mm manually operated guns. All versions are armed with 20mm Oerlikon cannons for self-defence.

40019672_10204845935424349_4364778278544736256_n.jpg

I believe ten built so far on two batches of five each? Five for BN and five for Coast Guard?
 
New Combat uniform of Bangladesh Naval special force SWADS Team. Though SWADS uses 2 different combat uniforms.This particular one makes it 3.

40239127_1852361634852261_5142583111954989056_n.jpg
 
New Combat uniform of Bangladesh Naval special force SWADS Team. Though SWADS uses 2 different combat uniforms.This particular one makes it 3.

40239127_1852361634852261_5142583111954989056_n.jpg

Digital camouflage like the US army. Except ours is in green, black and grey for tropical jungle warfare....the badges mean something, what do YOU think, boys and girls? :-)

This is US Army desert digital camo
71mh%2B7k7ZRL._AC_UL320_SR260,320_.jpg
 
Bangladesh should change the perception of the US & EU. The US Navy helped Bangladesh Navy a lot. Another great example.


US enhances complexity of multilateral maritime exercise with Southeast Asian navies
Ridzwan Rahmat, Singapore - Jane's Navy International
28 August 2018
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Philippine Naval Special Operations Group taking part in VBSS drills at ‘SEACAT' 2017’. The 2018 iteration is being enhanced with more complex boarding scenarios. Source: US Navy
Key Points
  • A long-running US-led multilateral maritime exercise in Southeast Asia is being enhanced with more complex scenarios
  • Enhancements are being made as part of efforts to improve information sharing and interoperability between the services
In a bid to improve its interoperability with navies in Southeast Asia, the US Navy (USN) is increasing the complexity of scenarios that will be used in an annual multilateral maritime exercise in the region.

The series of drills, known as Southeast Asia Co-operation and Training (SEACAT), is in its 17th iteration in 2018. A ceremony to mark its commencement was held at Singapore’s RSS Singapura – Changi Naval Base on 27 August, and participating in the exercise this year are services from Bangladesh, Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam.

As part of the series, the US Coast Guard (USCG) will conduct a visit, board, search, and seizure (VBSS) workshop in Manila, Philippines. This will be followed by a sea phase that will feature about 15 combined boarding operations across three vessels.

“This year will incorporate increasingly complex maritime interdiction scenarios to emphasise ‘real world, real time’ practice,” according to a statement from the USN’s Commander, Task Force 73 (CTF 73). “Scenarios will involve sharing information from all available sources including Singapore’s Information Fusion Center (IFC) and Maritime Operations Centers (MOC) in Brunei, Philippines, and Thailand.

Some of the scenarios will also be enhanced further with the inclusion of an aircraft. “Based on the situation, ships and aircrafts from participating navies and coastguards, including the USN’s P-8A Poseidon maritime patrol aircraft, will investigate and conduct at-sea boardings as necessary,” the statement added.

In addition, participating services will also utilise the US Department of Defense’s Combined Enterprise Regional Information Exchange System (CENTRIXS) communication network.
 

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