True and ok now, i do feel that we can fit in AW129 as well somewhere in there if we can find wide spread civilian usage for this. Try and standardize it for the gov. use, emergency evac and medical and things like that. That will mean we will be operating a sort of decent number and thus will be able to support limited numbers in military as well. For military use we must try and standardize on one or MAX 2 platforms for transport and utility (med lift) and same for light utility and transport. Attack helo fleet may come in 2 or 3 types. Just try and get a decent number in service so it do not ends up as a logistics nightmare!
There are a couple of other considerations. The Navy's top-end utility need (i.e. to replace the Sea King) is going to hover in the 6-8 unit range and max out at 12. Unless there's a sudden influx of a lot of surface ships, they wouldn't need many, perhaps fewer than the six Sea Kings (if more efficient turnaround times and heavier payloads are attained - e.g. AW101 or Caracal). In that case, as nice as standardization would be, the marginal benefit of roping in the Navy isn't going to be that great. In fact, it may end up being detrimental in that for the sake of standardization, we may prevent the Navy from acquiring the best possible platform for its needs. Inversely, the Navy's pursuit of the ideal naval platform might burden the PA with an overly expensive platform. This wouldn't be the case with the Caracal, it is - thankfully - a Super Puma at heart. But what if the Caracal isn't that great in replacing the Sea King? Perhaps the AW101 is the better fit?
These "micro needs" (e.g. 8-12 units) are tricky to deal with when trying to push for standardization between each of the service arms. I think one method would be to break the needs apart in terms of tier. For example, "Tier A" would involve helicopters that are high-quality, packed with ECM/EW and weapons capable. These Tier A units would be used by the Navy as well as Army and Air Force SOF units. The three need to agree upon the same Tier A platform.
For Tier B - i.e. the beater - then we basically build upon the platforms we already own. The Hip and Puma have newer iterations utilizing many of the same components (e.g. engine, transmission, etc), we should just switch up to newer versions such as Mi-171 and Super Puma. Who knows, maybe the Ministry of Interior, Navy Marines, etc, can buy a bunch of the beaters too.
For Tier C - i.e. the civil helicopter - we just stick to what we already have, i.e. the AW139, and we mainstream it across the civil service.
For Tier X - i.e. the attack helicopter - the Army needs to be rational and select the one platform that works best in all main combat environments.