Tuesday, July 6, 2021

The wreckage of the Russian civilian An-26 missing in Kamchatka was found near the village of Palana


Iran Iraq - USMC foiled a drone strike of Iranian IRGC's Kataib Hezbollah at a US Army camp in Baghdad


Ex Poking Russian Bear - Exercise Sea Breeze 2021


Monday, July 5, 2021

Russian Navy Project 21631 Buyan-M class missile corvettes

F-16 Aggressors at Red Flag 2021

Brunei Received ScanEagle Tactical UAV


 

American-made unmanned aerial systems unveiled at RBAF60

At the 60th Anniversary of the Royal Brunei Armed Forces, His Majesty the Sultan of Brunei Darussalam and Supreme Commander of the Royal Brunei Armed Forces unveiled the latest capability of the Royal Brunei Air Force: The Integrator – American-made unmanned aerial systems (UAS) by Insitu Inc. Insitu is a wholly owned subsidiary of The Boeing Company.

Chargé d’Affaires Emily Fleckner and Chief of the Office of Defense Cooperation Commander Randall Jones were pleased to meet His Majesty the Sultan at the unveiling of the Insitu (a Boeing subsidiary) unmanned aerial system, a new capability of the Royal Brunei Air Force.The Integrator was unveiled to be the latest capability of the Royal Brunei Air Force to build more effective and integrated maritime security capabilities. Here, Insitu’s Program Manager, Tim Brown, is briefing the capabilities of the UAS of His Majesty the Sultan of Brunei Darussalam.

Royal Australian Navy (RAN) Anzac-class frigate HMAS Perth Partially Completing AMCAP Upgrades


 RAN frigate Perth back in water after partially completing AMCAP upgrades

Royal Australian Navy (RAN) Anzac-class frigate HMAS Perth returned to the water on 1 July after being lowered out of the dry dock at the Australian Marine Complex in Henderson, Western Australia.

The move followed the completion of upgrades to the frigate's radar capabilities, communications systems, and crew-habitable areas, which are a major part of the Anzac Midlife Capability Assurance Programme (AMCAP), according to a 2 July statement by the Department of Defence (DoD) in Canberra.“This is a significant step towards the completion of Perth's upgrade, which will now move on to the final stages, enabling the ship to return to the fleet and undertake deployments and exercises with our regional partners in 2022,” Anthony Nagle, the ship's commanding officer, was quoted as saying.

The 3,600-tonne frigate (with pennant number 157) is set to undergo sea trials and certification early next year following the final steps in its upgrade process.Perth is capable of air defence, surface, and undersea warfare and can carry out surveillance, reconnaissance, and interdiction operations. It is home-ported at Garden Island in Rockingham, Western Australia.

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