Bangladesh Navy

[BDforever]

U.S. Coast Guard conducts drills for Bangladesh Navy (BN)

U.S. Coast Guard members conduct a firefighting drill for the Bangladesh navy aboard a Bangladesh ship moored at Coast Guard Island in Alameda, Calif., Wednesday, June 19, 2013.

The firefighting drill is a test to determine the Bangladeshi crew’s ability to get their ship underway safely.

For several months, Coast Guard members from the former Coast Guard Cutter Jarvis -- which was transferred to the nation of Bangladesh during a ceremony on May 23, 2013 -- helped the Bangladeshi sailors understand the logistics and operations of their new ship, the BNS Somudro Joy

“Everything that we have been doing led up to this fire drill,’’ said Cmdr. Joseph LeCato, former executive officer of the Jarvis. “It’s a 42-year-old ship; things are going to break and things are going to happen on their way back to Bangladesh. It is important they know this drill because of the different circumstances that could occur during a fire aboard the ship.”

The fire drill has three main safety steps: Turning on the engines to ensure the proper protocols are met, demonstrating firefighting techniques and medical evacuation procedures and showing the team’s ability to evacuate injured personnel who might be overcome by smoke.

Lt. Vincent Escobedo, former engineering officer assigned to the Jarvis, said the drill is a big deal. “To perform to the level that they did, exceeding the passing score, I think it says a lot about their training and level of dedication.”

At the end of the drill, the Coast Guard members and Bangladeshi sailors gathered together in the officer’s room, where the Bangladesh sailors gave three “hip hip hoorays” thanking the Coast Guard for supporting them and helping them pass the drill with success.

@Loki "hip hip hooray"...

..."hip hip hooray” ..

 

[Zabaniyah]

U.S. Coast Guard conducts drills for Bangladesh Navy (BN)

U.S. Coast Guard members conduct a firefighting drill for the Bangladesh navy aboard a Bangladesh ship moored at Coast Guard Island in Alameda, Calif., Wednesday, June 19, 2013.

The firefighting drill is a test to determine the Bangladeshi crew’s ability to get their ship underway safely.

For several months, Coast Guard members from the former Coast Guard Cutter Jarvis -- which was transferred to the nation of Bangladesh during a ceremony on May 23, 2013 -- helped the Bangladeshi sailors understand the logistics and operations of their new ship, the BNS Somudro Joy

“Everything that we have been doing led up to this fire drill,’’ said Cmdr. Joseph LeCato, former executive officer of the Jarvis. “It’s a 42-year-old ship; things are going to break and things are going to happen on their way back to Bangladesh. It is important they know this drill because of the different circumstances that could occur during a fire aboard the ship.”

The fire drill has three main safety steps: Turning on the engines to ensure the proper protocols are met, demonstrating firefighting techniques and medical evacuation procedures and showing the team’s ability to evacuate injured personnel who might be overcome by smoke.

Lt. Vincent Escobedo, former engineering officer assigned to the Jarvis, said the drill is a big deal. “To perform to the level that they did, exceeding the passing score, I think it says a lot about their training and level of dedication.”

At the end of the drill, the Coast Guard members and Bangladeshi sailors gathered together in the officer’s room, where the Bangladesh sailors gave three “hip hip hoorays” thanking the Coast Guard for supporting them and helping them pass the drill with success.

@Loki "hip hip hooray"...

..."hip hip hooray” ..

Source:
http://www.military.com/daily-news/2013/06/21/coast-guard-conducts-drills-for-bangladesh-navy.html?comp=7000023468292&rank=2

 

[Zabaniyah]

more photos:

Lt. J.G. Caleb Fall, an assistant engineering officer assigned to the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Jarvis, explains to the Bangladesh Navy the functions which control the speed of the cutter while underway in the Pacific Ocean aboard the Jarvis April 13, 2013. The country Bangladesh will receive the Jarvis after the cutter's decommissioning ceremony held on May 23, 2013. (U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Loumania Stewart)

Chief Alexander Brown, a boatswain mate assigned to the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Jarvis, explains the functions of a safety vest to a Bangladesh Navy Cmdr. Kutub Uddin, aboard the cutter currently moored at Coast Guard Island in Alameda, Calif., April 9, 2013. The country of Bangladesh will receive the Jarvis after the cutter's decommissioning ceremony, held on May 23, 2013. (U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Loumania Stewart)

Petty Officer 3rd Class Perry Summers, a damage controlman assigned to the U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Jarvis, instructs the Bangladesh Navy on the functions of the pralidoxime chloride injection stick in case a dangerous chemical is released in which the stick allows the symptoms to decrease. The country Bangladesh will receive the Jarvis after the cutter's decommissioning ceremony held on May 23, 2013. (U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 3rd Class Loumania Stewart)

A U.S. Coast Guard color guard ceremoniously hold the American flag that flew on the Coast Guard Cutter Jarvis before it was transferred to the Bangladesh navy during the official transfer ceremony held on Coast Guard Island, Thursday May 23, 2013. Commissioned in 1972, Jarvis is the fourth in its class of high endurance cutters to be decommissioned to make room for the Coast Guard's new National Security Cutters. (U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 2nd Pamela J. Boehland)

U.S. Coast Guard Vice Adm. Paul F. Zukunft, Pacific Area commander and Chief of Naval Staff for the Bangladesh navy, Vice Adm. Muhammad Farid Habib sign the official paperwork to transfer the Coast Guard Cutter Jarvis to the Bangladesh navy during a decommissioning and transfer ceremony held on Coast Guard Island in Alameda, Calif., Thursday, May 23, 213. The Jarvis was commissioned in 1972 and became the BNS Somudra Joy. (U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 2nd Class Pamela J. Boehland)

Capt. Mohammad Nazmul Karim Kislu leads a formation of Bangladesh navy sailors during the transfer and decommissioning ceremony of the Coast Guard Cutter Jarvis held on Coast Guard Island, Thursday May 23, 2013. The Jarvis was commissioned in 1972 and will be transferred to the Bangladesh navy as the BNS Somudra Joy. (U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 2nd Pamela J. Boehland)

Crew members of the BNS Somudra Joy, a Bangladesh navy ship and the former U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Jarvis, hoist the Bangladesh flag on the stern of the ship following the official transfer ceremony held on Coast Guard Island in Alameda, Calif., Thursday May 23, 2013. Commissioned in 1972, Jarvis is the fourth in its class of High Endurance Cutters to be decommissioned. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 2nd Pamela J. Boehland

Crew members of the BNS Somudra Joy, a Bangladesh navy ship and the former U.S. Coast Guard Cutter Jarvis, march to the ship during the official transfer ceremony held on Coast Guard Island, Alameda, Calif., Thursday, May 23, 2013. Commissioned in 1972, the Jarvis was the fourth in its class of High Endurance Cutters to be decommissioned to be replaced by National Security Cutters. U.S. Coast Guard photo by Petty Officer 2nd Pamela J. Boehland

 

[Flynn Swagmire]

if it is true lets sink some kolkata class

Impossible

 

[Allah Akbar]

why impossible?

Impossible

 

[BDforever]

why impossible?

because thats Stealth Destroyer

 

[Flynn Swagmire]

why impossible?

because thats Stealth Destroyer

Stealthy
Better sensors
Heavy Defence and firepower

 

[Allah Akbar]

guys dont lose the hope .i know kolkata class classification.one good hit can sink the ship.remember the naval might bismark,prince of wales ,yamamoto all are under the sea .kolkata class will sink too be positive

Stealthy
Better sensors
Heavy Defence and firepower

 

[Zabaniyah]

Kolkotta-class is a destroyer.

Jarvis is a frigate.

Go figure

 

[Allah Akbar]

hamilton cutter is actualy a coastguardship.if the titanic can sink by simple ice .dont be sure about kolkata.well any ship can be sink by any circumstances.the mighty ships which are all under the sea was thought they will never sink.

Kolkotta-class is a destroyer.

Jarvis is a frigate.

Go figure

 

[Flynn Swagmire]

guys dont lose the hope .i know kolkata class classification.one good hit can sink the ship.remember the naval might bismark,prince of wales ,yamamoto all are under the sea .kolkata class will sink too be positive

Stealthy
Better sensors
Heavy Defence and firepower

Any of our warships can not hit this Destroyer. We need equal warship like this to sink it.

hamilton cutter is actualy a coastguardship.if the titanic can sink by simple ice .dont be sure about kolkata.well any ship can be sink by any circumstances.the mighty ships which are all under the sea was thought they will never sink.

Then we can sink it and any ship using anti-tank gun.

 

[ares]

guys dont lose the hope .i know kolkata class classification.one good hit can sink the ship.remember the naval might bismark,prince of wales ,yamamoto all are under the sea .kolkata class will sink too be positive

Any thing that floats on water can be sunk, but you should have means to do it.

British had to deploy over a dozen warships to sink one Bismarck. Japanese had to deploy dozens of torpedo bombers to sink the Prince of wales,

Battleship 'Yamato'(Not yamamoto :that was the Japanese admiral') had an entire American carrier task force hunting it.

Unfortunately Bangladesh has none of the above resources. A single Kolkatta class with 16 Bhramos missiles has more fire power than entire Bangladesh Navy.

Bangladesh has yet to posses a missile or an aircraft which can overcome its twin layer of Barak missile defenses (which can shoot down ASM at 75 Kms.) or pass through its CIWS.

Bangladesh has yet to posses a submarine which can fool it Sonar or the two submarine hunter helos deployed on it.

 

[Zabaniyah]

hamilton cutter is actualy a coastguardship.if the titanic can sink by simple ice .dont be sure about kolkata.well any ship can be sink by any circumstances.the mighty ships which are all under the sea was thought they will never sink.

Sensors and advanced electronic suites really do matter.

 

[Banglar Bagh]

I dont think this BNS Shomudrojoy can even provide the slightest of challenge to Kolkata class but it should be sufficient to sink both the Aung Zeya class frigates. Infact, I expect nothing less from this ship other than completely wiping out the Burmese Navy in case of any conflict. For taking out those Kolkata classes we need type 054A class frigates.

 

[ares]

I dont think this BNS Shomudrojoy can even provide the slightest of challenge to Kolkata class but it should be sufficient to sink both the Aung Zeya class frigates. Infact, I expect nothing less from this ship other than completely wiping out the Burmese Navy in case of any conflict. For taking out those Kolkata classes we need type 054A class frigates.

In conventional wisdom frigate can not take on a destroyer and hope to survive, specially the one inferior in weaponry, complement and design.