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词条 Myanmar Navy
释义

  1. History

      Pre-independence    Founding and the Second World War   Burmese independence  1950s  1960s  1970s   1980s   1990s  2000s  May 2008 Cyclone Nargis   2010s  

  2. Former and current Commanders-in-Chief since independence

     Commanders of Naval Region Command 

  3. Modernisation program

      Frigates   Corvettes and FAC (stealth) 

  4. Organisation

     Administrative and support units  Naval regional commands and bases  Naval infantry  Naval base air defence force  Naval aviation 

  5. Ships

     Frigates  Corvettes  FAC - missile   FAC - gun   FAC - submarine chaser  Large patrol combatants  Coastal patrol craft  Cruiser patrol craft  Patrol craft  Torpedo boat  Minesweeper  Coastal land craft mechanised  Coastal land craft utility  Coastal survey ship  Coastal logistics and tanker ships  River patrol craft  Floating dry dock  Unmanned surface vehicle - USV 

  6. See also

  7. References

  8. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=November 2015}}{{Refimprove section|date=June 2013}}{{Infobox military unit
|unit_name= Myanmar Navy
|image=
|caption=
|dates= 24 December 1947{{spaced ndash}}present
|country= {{flag|Myanmar}}
|allegiance=
|branch= Navy
|type= Green-water Navy
|role=
|size= 19,000 personnel
|command_structure= Myanmar Armed Forces
|garrison= Naypyidaw
|garrison_label= Headquarters
|nickname= Tatmadaw Yay
|motto=
|colours=
|colors_label=
|march=
|mascot=
|equipment=
|equipment_label=
|battles=
|anniversaries=
|decorations=
|battle_honours=
|commander1= Lieutenant General Sein Win
|commander1_label= Minister of Defence
|commander2= Senior General Min Aung Hlaing
|commander2_label= Commander-in-Chief of Myanmar Armed Forces
|commander3= Adm.Tin Aung San
|commander3_label= Commander-in-Chief (Navy)
|identification_symbol=
|identification_symbol_label=Ensign
|identification_symbol_2=
|identification_symbol_3=
|identification_symbol_2_label=Naval ensign (1974–2010)
|identification_symbol_3_label=Naval ensign (1948–1974)
}}

The Myanmar Navy ({{lang-my|တပ်မတော် (ရေ)}}; {{IPA-my|taʔmədɔ̀ jè}}) is the naval branch of the armed forces of Myanmar with 19,000 men and women. The Myanmar Navy currently operates more than 125 vessels. Before 1988, the Myanmar Navy was small and its role in the many counterinsurgency operations was much less conspicuous than those of the army and air force. Yet the navy has always been, and remains, an important factor in Myanmar's security and it was dramatically expanded in recent years to an external threat defence role in Myanmar's territorial waters.

History

Pre-independence

The naval arm of the Royal Armed Forces consisted mainly of shallow draft river boats. Its primary missions were to control the Irrawaddy River, and to protect the ships carrying the army to the front. The major war boats carried up to 30 musketeers and were armed with 6- or 12-pounder cannon.[1] By the mid-18th century, the navy had acquired a few seafaring ships, manned by European and foreign sailors, that were used to transport the troops in Siamese and Arakanese campaigns.

The Arakanese and the Mon, from maritime regions, maintained more seaworthy flotillas than the inland riverborne "navy" of the Royal Burmese Army.

Founding and the Second World War

The Myanmar Navy was formed as the Navy of Burma in 1940 and, although very small, played an active part in Allied operations against the Japanese during the Second World War.

Burmese independence

In December 1947, the Union of Burma Navy was formed with 700 men. The fleet initially consisted of a small but diverse collection of ships transferred from the Royal Navy under the arrangements made for Burma's independence in January 1948. It included the {{ship|UBS|Mayu}}, an ex-Royal Navy {{sclass2-|River|frigate}}, and four Landing Craft Gun (Medium). Armed with two 25-pounder (88 mm) guns and two 2-pounder (44 mm) guns, these landing craft were used as support gunboats.[2]

1950s

In 1950 and 1951, the United States provided 10 coast guard cutters (CGC) under the Mutual Defense Assistance Program (MDAP). The Myanmar Navy played an important part in the government's fight against the ethnic and ideological insurgent groups which threatened the Union Government in its early days. The Myanmar Navy performed both defensive and offensive roles, protecting convoys, carrying supplies, ferrying troops and giving much-needed fire support. It was instrumental in relieving the port city of Moulmein, which was captured by Karen insurgents in 1948, and the Irrawaddy Delta town of Bassein. Although one armed patrol boat defected to the Karen insurgents, throughout the turbulent years of post independence in Myanmar, the navy was largely unopposed and maintained control over Myanmar's crucial inland waterways.[3]

In 1956 and 1957, the Myanmar government acquired five {{convert|50|LT|t|adj=on}} Saunders-Roe {{sclass2-|Dark|fast patrol boat|0}} convertible motor torpedo/motor gunboats,[4] followed by an {{convert|1040|LT|t|adj=on}} {{sclass-|Algerine|minesweeper}} in 1958 from the United Kingdom.[5] In the late-1950s and early-1960s, the United States sold the Myanmar Navy six PGM type coastal patrol crafts and seven CGC type patrol boats.[6] In the mid-1960s, the Myanmar Navy took delivery of ex-US Navy {{convert|640|LT|t|adj=on}} PCE-827 class[7] corvette and a {{convert|650|LT|t|adj=on}} {{sclass-|Admirable|minesweeper|1}}, both of which were commissioned in the mid-1940s. In 1978, the United States provided the Myanmar Navy with six small river patrol crafts.[8] In 1958, Myanmar's Navy took delivery of 10 Y-301-class river gunboats from Yugoslavia, followed by 25 smaller Michao-class patrol craft.

1960s

Efforts were made to produce locally made naval vessels with assistance from Yugoslavia. In 1960, the Myanmar Navy commissioned two {{convert|400|LT|t|adj=on}} Nawarat-class corvettes. Their armaments include 25-pounder field gun and 40 mm Bofors anti-aircraft gun.[9] Myanmar shipyards also built a number of smaller patrol craft and a number of landing craft. Landing craft and auxiliary ships are usually armed with Oerlikon 20 mm cannons, 40 mm Bofors anti-aircraft guns and heavy machine guns.[10]

1970s

Although the Myanmar Navy expanded rapidly during the 1950s and 1960s, the navy was unable to keep pace with loss or deterioration of older vessels in the 1970s until naval replacement program was initiated by BSPP Government in 1979.

1980s

In 1980, the Myanmar Navy acquired six Carpentaria-class inshore patrol boats from Australia followed by three 128-ton Swift type coastal patrol boats from Singapore and three 385-ton Ospery-class offshore patrol vessels built in Denmark. The Ospery and Swift-class boats have a range of {{convert|4500|and|1800|mi}} respectively and were armed with Oerlikon 20 mm cannons and 40 mm Bofors anti-aircraft guns. In the early years of the 1980s, Myanmar shipyards built three 128-ton PGM type patrol boats based upon US PGM-class patrol boats. Each boat was armed with two 40 mm Bofors anti-aircraft guns and two 12.7 mm heavy machine guns.

1990s

The Myanmar Navy purchased six missile escort boats and 10 submarine chasers from China. Since 1998, the navy has built two {{convert|77|m|ftin|abbr=on}} Anawrahta-class corvettes (771 and 772) and four fast attack craft (551-554).

2000s

May 2008 Cyclone Nargis

As many as 25 Burmese naval ships may have been sunk in the storm caused by Cyclone Nargis in May 2008, while an unknown number of naval personnel and their family members were killed or are listed as missing.[11] The Network for Democracy and Development in Thailand reported that 30 officers and 250 Burmese naval personnel were declared missing, while 25 vessels were destroyed by the cyclone in three naval regional command centres: Panmawaddy Regional Command on Hainggyi Island; Irrawaddy Regional Command; and Danyawaddy Regional Command in Sittwe in Arakan State.

2010s

As part of international engagement of the US with the Myanmar’s armed forces, the USS Bonhomme Richard visited Myanmar in early 2013.[12]

The Myanmar Navy has held its annual 'Sea Shield' combined fleet exercise in the Bay of Bengal and the Andaman Sea since 2014. The annual manoeuvres usually involve live-fire exercises by several of the Myanmar Navy's strategic vessels.[13] In 2017, Myanmar's Deputy Defence Minister announced the Myanmar Navy’s ambition to acquire a submarine.[14]

When it comes to international navy exercise, Myanmar Navy participated in Indian and Myanmar Navy Exercise 2018, which was held in the Bay of Bengal. On the Myanmar side, vessels included the Kyan Sittha-class frigate UMS Sin Phyu Shin (F-14) and offshore patrol vessel UMS Inle and on the Indian side, vessels included anti-submarine warfare corvette INS Kamorta, Shivalik (Project 17)-class frigate INS Sahyadri, and a Type 877EKM ‘Kilo’-class submarine, along with one helicopter and two advanced aircraft.[15]

Former and current Commanders-in-Chief since independence

  • 1. Commander Khin Maung Bo
  • 2. Commodore Than Pe BN-1001
  • 3. Commodore Thaung Tin BN-1027
  • 4. Rear-Adm. Chit Hlaing BN-3011
  • 5. Rear-Adm. Maung Maung Win BN-3021
  • 6. Vice-Adm. Maung Maung Khin BN-1038
  • 7. Vice-Adm. Than Nyunt
  • 8. Vice-Adm. Tin Aye
  • 9. Vice-Adm. Nyunt Thein BN-1087 DSA 3
  • 10. Vice-Adm. Kyi Min BN-1107 DSA 6
  • 11. Vice-Adm. Soe Thein BN-1181 DSA 11
  • 12. Adm. Nyan Tun DSA 16
  • 13. Adm. Thura Thet Swe DSA 22
  • 14. Adm.Tin Aung San[16] DSA23

Commanders of Naval Region Command

Naval Region Command Commanding Officer
Irrawaddy Naval Region Command Comodore Htein Win
Danyawaddy Regional CommandCaptain Kyaw Soe Moe
Panmawaddy Regional CommandComodore Kyaw Shwe Htun
Mawyawaddy Regional CommandCommodore Naing Min Kyaw
Tanintharyi Regional CommandCommodore Zwe Win Myint
Naval Training CommandRear Admiral Htay Naing
Naval Dockyard HeadquartersRear-Adm. Thant Sin Lay
1st Fleet (Yangon)Captain Tet Lwin Htun
2nd Fleet (Heinzae)Captain Thein Htoo
3rd Fleet ( Kyut Phyu)Captain Tin Maung Than
4th Fleet ( Haing Gyi)Captain Maung Maung Thant

Modernisation program

{{unreferenced section|date=June 2014}}

The Myanmar Navy is undergoing swift modernisation and expansion. It is gaining larger and more advanced ships of various design, notably constructing them locally with foreign supplied equipment. [17]

Frigates

The Myanmar Navy started its modernisation program in 2001 in an attempt to replace older ships and equipment. In 2012, the navy took delivery of two Type 053H1 class frigates from China. These two ships were upgraded extensively. Upgrades included the replacing of HY 2 anti ship missiles by C-802 missiles and installing new sensors. The first indigenous frigate, the Aung Zeya entered service in 2011 and took part in a joint exercise with Indian Navy ships off Visakhapatnam in early 2013. A second ship, Kyan Sittha entered service in 2012 and is the navy's first stealth frigate. The navy plans to build six indigenous frigates; combining Russian, Indian, Chinese, and Western weapons systems. These ships are equipped with Kh-35E anti-ship missiles, OTO Melara 76 mm Super Rapid Cannons, AK-630 6-barrel 30mm close-in weapon system (CIWS) and Chinese ASW rockets and torpedoes. Radars and electronic systems are mainly from Bharat Electronics of India. Myanmar acquired surface-to-air missiles and anti-ship missiles from China for its newly built frigates and OPVs. Myanmar Navy Shipyard which was acquired from China in late-1990s is one of the most modern shipyards in the region. Many Myanmar naval engineers underwent shipbuilding training in China and Russia.

Corvettes and FAC (stealth)

In early 2011, two corvettes, 771 and 772, were upgraded to by installing C-802 missiles, SAMs, sonar, RBU 1200 ASW rockets, and new surface and air search radars. The most significant development was the launching of two new FAC (stealth) (pennant number P 491) which is 49 meters long and armed with 4 x C 802 missiles and a single AK 630 CIWS.

Twenty 45-meter class FACs (guns and missiles) are the backbone of the navy, but these ships are too small for new weapons and electronic systems. This is the main reason for initiating the 49 meter class FAC (stealth). Older Hainan class FAC (submarine chaser) will be degraded to Category B reserve by 2016.

Organisation

Administrative and support units

  • Naval headquarters, Ministry of Defence (Naypyidaw)
  • Strategic Naval Command (headquarters in Naypyidaw)
  • Naval Training Command (Seikkyi)
  • Naval Shipyard Headquarters (Yangon)
  • Central Naval Hydrographic Depot (Yangon)
  • Central Naval Diving and Salvage Depot (Yangon)
  • Central Naval Engineering Depot (botataung,Yangon)
  • Central Naval Stores Depot (Yangon)
  • Central Naval Communications Depot (Yangon)
  • Central Naval Armaments Deport (Seikkyi)

Naval regional commands and bases

  • Irrawaddy Regional Command (headquarters in Yangon)
    • Thanhklyet Soon Naval Base
    • Bassein Naval Base
    • Coco Island Base (Naval Radar Unit)
  • Danyawaddy Regional Command (headquarters in Sittwe)
    • Kyaukpyu Naval Base
    • Thandwe (Sandoway) Naval Base
  • Panmawaddy Regional Command (headquarters on Hainggyi Island)
  • Mawyawaddy Regional Command (headquarters in Moulmein)
  • Tanintharyi Regional Command (headquarters in Mergui)
    • Zadetkyi Island Naval Base
    • Mali (Tavoy) Naval Base
    • Palai Island Naval Base
    • Kadan Naval Base
    • Sakanthit Naval Base
    • Lambi Naval Base
    • Pearl Island Naval Base
    • Zadetkale Naval Base (Radar Unit)

Naval infantry

The Myanmar Navy formed a naval infantry battalion of 800 men in 1964, and a second battalion in 1967. Third and fourth battalions may have also been raised. They battalions traditionally are deployed mainly in the Arakan, Tenasserim, and Irrawaddy delta coastal regions primarily to assist in the army's counter-insurgency operations.

Naval base air defence force

Myanmar Naval air defence forces use Bofors 40mm & ZPU-2 AAA for naval bases.

Naval aviation

The Myanmar Navy formed a naval aviation unit in 2014. Current inventory of the naval aviation fleets involve:

AircraftOriginTypeVariantIn serviceNotes
Aircraft
ATR 42 France Maritime Surveillance ATR 42 2[18]2017
Britten-Norman Islander BN 2 UK Maritime Surveillance 5[19]2014
Eurocopter AS365 Dauphin France Utility Helicopter6[20][21]2016, 2018

Ships

Frigates

ClassPhotoBuilderSerial NumberYear Entered ServiceArmamentNote
Kyan Sittha Class (Myanmar) {{flagicon>Burma}} F12 - Kyansittha
F14 - Sin Phyushin 		2014
2015 		1× Oto Melara 76 mm Super Rapid Cannons
3 x NG-18 6-barrel 30 mm CIWS guns
6 x turret-mounted Igla SAM
8 x C-802 anti-ship missiles[22]
ASW torpedoes
Rocket Launchers, possibly ASW rockets or decoy rockets 		Stealth shaping, with helicopter hangar
Aung Zeya Class[23] (Myanmar) {{flagicon>Burma}} F11 - Aung Zeya 20081× Oto Melara 76 mm Super Rapid Cannons
4 x AK-630 6-barrel 30 mm CIWS guns
6 × SA-N-5 SAM
8 x Kh-35E anti-ship missiles
Triple 324 mm YU-7 ASW torpedoes
Rocket Launchers, possibly ASW rockets or decoy rockets
Jianghu-II Class
Type 053H1		 (People's Republic of China) {{flagicon>CHN}} F22 - Mahar Bandoola
F23 - Mahar Thiha Thura 		2012 2 x 100 mm gun
4 x dual 37 mm AA guns
8 x C-802 anti ship Missile
2 x Type 81 (RBU-1200) 5-tube ASW RL (30 rockets), or 2 x Type 3200 6-tube ASW RL (36 rockets)
2 x Type 62 5-tube A/S mortar launchers
2 x depth charge (DC) racks & projector

Corvettes

ClassBuilderSerial NumberYear Entered ServiceArmamentNote
Anawratha Class Burma}}771 - UMS Anawratha
772 - UMS Bayinnaung
773 - UMS Tabinshwehti		 2001
2003[24]
2016
1 × Oto Melara 76 mm Super Rapid Cannons
1 × Type 69/AK-230 twin-barrel 30 mm CIWS gun
2 × Type 58/ZPU 2 Anti-aircraft Gun
6 × SA-N-5 SAM
4 × C-802 Surface-to-Surface Missile
2 × RBU-1200 or Type 81 ASW rocket launchers
1 helipad		 UMS Tabinshwehti was the latest design of the class and featured the stealth shaping. Launched on 2014 and commissioned on 24 December 2016.

FAC - missile

ClassPhotoBuilderSerial NumberYear Entered Service ArmamentNote
Stealth shipBurma}} 491 2012 1 × AK-630 six-barrel 30 mm CIWS gun
2 × Type 69 14.5 mm twin Anti-Aircraft Guns
4 x C-802A anti-ship missile 		[25]
Houxin classCHN}} 471 - MaGa
472 - SaitTra
473 - DuWa
474 - ZeyHta
475 - HanTha
476 - BanDa 		1995,1996,1997 2 × 30 mm AK 230
2 × Type 69 14.5 mm twin Anti-Aircraft Guns
4 × C-802 Surface-to-Surface Missile
5-Series class[26]Burma}} 556
557
558
559
560 		2004 2 × 30 mm AK 230
2 × Type 69 14.5 mm twin Anti-Aircraft Guns
4 × C-802 Surface-to-Surface Missile
5-Series class[26]Burma}} 561
562
567
568
569
570 		2008, 2012
2 × 30 mm AK 230
2 × Type 69 14.5 mm twin Anti-Aircraft Guns
6 × SA-N-5 SAM
2 x C-802A Surface to Surface Anti-ship Missile

FAC - gun

ClassBuilderSerial NumberYear Entered Service ArmamentNote
5-Series class[26] Burma}} 551
552
553
554
555
563
564
565
566		 1996,2013 1 × 37 mm AA gun
2 × [https://web.archive.org/web/20071212223258/http://www.sinodefence.com/army/antiaircraft/type87towed25mm.asp Type 87 - 25 mm twin guns]
2 × Type 69 14.5 mm twin Anti-Aircraft Guns 		Modular design capable of Antiship Missiles

FAC - submarine chaser

ClassPhotoBuilderSerial NumberYear Entered Service ArmamentNote
HainanCHN}}442-Yan Htet Aung
443-Yan Nyein Aung
444-Yan Khwinn Aung
445-Yan Min Aung
446-Yan Ye Aung
447-Yan Pang Aung
448-Yan Win Aung
449-Yan Aye Aung
450-Yan Zwe Aung 		1991,1993 2 × Type 66 - 57mm twin guns
2 × [https://web.archive.org/web/20071212223258/http://www.sinodefence.com/army/antiaircraft/type87towed25mm.asp Type 87 - 25 mm twin guns]
2 × Type 69 14.5 mm twin Anti-Aircraft Guns
RBU 		441, Yan Sit Aung was sunk by cyclone Nargis[27]
1991, Six Crafts and 1993, four crafts

Large patrol combatants

ClassPhotoBuilderSerial NumberYear Entered Service ArmamentNote
Osprey Class-50[26][28] Danyard A/S, Frederikshavn, {{DEN}} 55 (Indaw)
57 (Inya) 		1982 1 / 40mm 60-cal. Bofors AA
2 / 20mm 70-cal. Oerlikon AA 		56 (Inma) sank
Inle Class Naval Dock, {{MYA}} 54 (Inle) 2017[29][30]Guns, Helipad

Coastal patrol craft

ClassBuilderSerial NumberYear Entered Service ArmamentNote
PGM 43 class[26][28]USA}} 401
402
403
404
405
406 		1959–1961 1 x Bofors 40 mm gun
2 x dual Oerlikon 20 mm canon
2 x 12.7mm MG
Y311 class - modified Y301[26][28] Burma}} Y311 1967 2 x Bofors 40 mm gun
Y-312 was reported sunk by cyclone Nargis[27]
Y Series class[26][28] Yugoslavia}} 301
302
303
304
305
306
307
308
309
310 		1957–1960 2 x Bofors 40 mm gun
2 x Oerlikon 20 mm canon

Cruiser patrol craft

ClassBuilderSerial NumberYear Entered Service ArmamentNote
PGM-421 class or Swift class[26][28] Singapore}} 422
423 		1980 2 x 40 mm Bofors
2 x Oerlikon 20 mm cannon
2 x 12.7 mm Machine Guns
Pathfinder Radar		421 lost at sea

Patrol craft

ClassPhotoBuilderSerial NumberYear Entered Service ArmamentNote
Carpentaria class[26][28]Australia}} 112
113
114
115
116
117[26]		 1978–1980 MK10 AA, radar, 20mm 70cal
412 class[26][28]Burma}} 412
413
414
416		 1983–1984 2x40mm AA, 2x12.7mm machine gun 415 was sunk
PB-90[26][28]Yugoslavia}}424
425
426 		1990 M-75 AA, Radar, 2x quadruplet 20mm cal
Super Dvora Mk III-class patrol boat[31]Israel}}271
272
 		2017 1 × Typhoon 25–30 mm stabilized cannon/Oerlikon 20 mm cannon2 × 12.7 mm machine guns

Torpedo boat

ClassBuilderSerial NumberYear Entered Service ArmamentNote
Torpedo Boat Burma}} T201 2014
8 × torpedo 		With an aluminium body and a length of 70 ft (21 m), the new torpedo boat has low observable radar characteristics, a maximum speed of 35 kt, and is reportedly armed with up to eight Russian- or Chinese-manufactured torpedoes.[32]

Minesweeper

ClassPhotoBuilderSerial NumberYear Entered Service ArmamentNote
Admirable-class minesweeper {{USA}} 41 ( Yan Tang Aung)
42[33](Yan Gyi Aung) 		19671x76mm Cannon
2x 40mm Bofer Anti Aircraft Gun
4xAuliGun
Hedgehog Anti Submarine Destroyer 		41 and 42 seen on 67th Myanmar Navy Anniversary, December 2014, Honoring Commander in Chief

Coastal land craft mechanised

ClassBuilderSerial NumberYear Entered Service ArmamentNote
LCMBurma}}[26]709
710		1967
LCMBurma}}[34]16112005
LCMBurma}}[34]1612
1613		2013
LCMBurma}}1614
1615		2017Commissioned in 2017 Dec 24, 56m Long[29][30]
LCTBurma}}[34]1701
1702
1703
1704
1705
1706		2015Machine Gun Commissioned in 2015 Dec 24[35] 29m long
LCTBurma}} 1707
1708
1709
1710
1711
1712
2016Machine GunCommissioned in 2016 Dec 24[36] 29meter long
LCTBurma}}1713
1714
1715
1716
1717
1718
1719
1720		2017Commissioned in 2017 Dec 24, 29m Long[29][37]
LCTBurma}}1717
1718
1719
1720		2018Commissioned in 2018 Dec 24, 29m Long

Coastal land craft utility

ClassBuilderSerial NumberYear Entered Service ArmamentNote
LCUBurma}}605[26]1984
LCUUSA}}603[26]1963–1968

Coastal survey ship

ClassBuilderSerial NumberYear Entered Service ArmamentNote
Survey ship[26] Yugoslavia}} 801 Thutaythi 1965 helipad
2 x40 mm, 2x 20 mm machine gun

Coastal logistics and tanker ships

ClassBuilderSerial NumberYear Entered Service ArmamentNote
coastal tanker[26][28] Watenabe Zosen K.K., Hakata, Japan {{JPN}} 608 1991 None
coastal tanker[26][28] Shimoda Dockyard, Shimoda, Japan {{JPN}} 609 class 1986 None
coastal logistics ship[26][28] {{GER}} 601 Pyi Daw Aye (1) 1975 None
coastal logistics ship[26][28] {{JPN}} 602 Pyi Daw Aye (2) 2002 None
coastal logistics ship[26][28] A/S Nordsovaerftet, Ringkobing, {{NOR}} Ayidawaya 1991 None
coastal transport[26][28] {{MYA}} 612
613
615
618		 1990 AA Gun
Yadanabon[26][28]{{MYA}} VIP Transport 1990
Thanlwin{{MYA}} Hospital AH-02 2015Commissioned in 2015 Dec 24[35] 25-bed hospital including CT scan room, minor eye operation room, minor operation theater, and major operation theater
Shwe Pu Zun{{MYA}} Hospital AH-01 2012
Chin Dwin {{MYA}} Troop Carrier AP-01 2016[38]
Tug Boat {{MYA}} AT-01
AT-02 		2013[39]
Tug Boat {{MYA}} AT-03
AT-04 		2018[40]26-metre sea-going tow/tug boats

River patrol craft

ClassBuilderSerial NumberYear Entered Service ArmamentNote
PBR class {{USA}}[26] 211
212
213
214
215
216		1978–1982 1 × twin M2HB .50 caliber (12.7 mm) machine guns (forward in a rotating tub)
1 × single M2HB (rear)
1 or 2 × M60 7.62 mm machine gun(s) (side-mounted)
1 × 40 mm Mk 19 grenade launcher
Yan Naing class[26]Burma}} 501
502
503
504
505
506
507
508
509
510		1970Machine Gun, OA
Michao Class[26]Yugoslavia}} 001
002
003
004
005
006
007
008
009
010
011
012
013
014
015
016
017
018
019
020
021
022
023
024
025		1963–19682x20mm OA

Floating dry dock

ClassBuilderSerial NumberYear Entered Service ArmamentNote
Floating dry dock {{CHN}} FD01 - Saya Shan[34]2013
Floating dry dock {{MYA}} FD02 - Saya Shan[34]201865-metre Floating Dock

Unmanned surface vehicle - USV

ClassBuilderSerial NumberYear Entered Service ArmamentNote
Unmanned Surface Vehicle {{ MYA }}2014 seen on 67th Myanmar Navy Anniversary, 24 December 2014[41]
Unmanned Surface Vehicle {{ MYA }}2016 seen on 69th Myanmar Navy Anniversary, 24 December 2016[36]

See also

{{Portal|Current events/Southeast Asia}}
  • List of equipment in the Myanmar Navy
  • Myanmar Army
  • Myanmar Air Force
  • Military Intelligence of Myanmar
  • Myanmar Police Force

References

1. ^Lieberman, pp. 164–167
2. ^p.28, Janes Fighting Ships 1963-64
3. ^Hugh Tinker, Union of Burma, p.325
4. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.bmpt.org.uk/boat%20histories/Dark%20Class/index.htm|title=British Military Powerboat Trust|accessdate=22 October 2014}}
5. ^Jane's Fighting Ships 1963-1964 p.28
6. ^Jane's Fighting Ships 1982-83 p.60
7. ^http://www.navsource.org/archives/12/120282701.jpg
8. ^Jane's Fighting Ships 1997-1998 p.79
9. ^Janes Fighting Ships 1997-98 p.79
10. ^Janes Fighting Ships 1997-98 p.82
11. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.irrawaddy.org/article.php?art_id=11980 |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2008-05-13 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20080513034727/http://www.irrawaddy.org/article.php?art_id=11980 |archivedate=13 May 2008 |df=dmy-all }}
12. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.mmtimes.com/national-news/6684-the-evolving-role-of-myanmar-s-navy.html|title=The evolving role of the Navy|last=|first=|date=|website=|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|access-date=}}
13. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.aseanmildef.com/2016/03/myanmar-navy-holds-exercise-in.html|title=Myanmar Navy holds exercise in strategic waters|last=|first=|date=|website=|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|access-date=}}
14. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.irrawaddy.com/news/burma/burma-army-reveals-ambition-to-own-submarine.html|title=Burma Army Reveals Ambition to Own Submarine|last=|first=|date=|website=|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|access-date=}}
15. ^{{Cite web|url=https://thediplomat.com/2018/03/whats-behind-the-new-india-myanmar-naval-exercise/|title=What’s Behind the New India-Myanmar Naval Exercise?|last=|first=|date=|website=|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|access-date=}}
16. ^{{cite news | url=http://www.irrawaddy.org/burma/45-senior-military-officers-retire-to-contest-nov-8-poll.html | title=45 Senior Military Officers Retire to Contest Nov. 8 Poll | work=The Irrawaddy | date=11 August 2015 | accessdate=15 August 2015}}
17. ^{{Cite web|url=http://natoassociation.ca/modernization-of-the-myanmar-navy/|title=Modernization of the Myanmar Navy|last=|first=|date=|website=|archive-url=|archive-date=|dead-url=|access-date=}}
18. ^http://elevenmyanmar.com/local/ceremony-held-acquisition-new-military-aircraft
19. ^{{cite web |last = |first = |url= https://www.flightglobal.com/news/articles/insight-from-flightglobal-world-air-forces-on-the-r-432247/|title = World Air Forces 2015 |publisher=Reed Business Information |work= Flightglobal |year= 2015 |doi = |accessdate= 3 March 2015}}
20. ^http://www.mizzima.com/news-domestic/myanmar-commissions-new-air-power
21. ^http://www.globalnewlightofmyanmar.com/senior-general-min-aung-hlaing-attends-68th-anniversary-of-myanmar-air-force/
22. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.janes.com/article/56887/myanmar-commissions-second-frigate-with-reduced-rcs-hospital-ship|title=Myanmar commissions second frigate with reduced RCS, hospital ship|publisher=}}
23. ^AMR NAVALDIRECTORY 2011
24. ^[https://www.globalsecurity.org/military/world/myanmar/ums-anawratha.htm] PCG Anawrahta
25. ^http://www.aseanmildef.com/2015/01/myanmar-completed-first-two-of-49-meter.html?m=1
26. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 Maung Aung Myoe, Building the Tamadaw
27. ^1 Burmese Navy Decimated in Cyclone {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080513034727/http://www.irrawaddy.org/article.php?art_id=11980 |date=13 May 2008 }}
28. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 The Naval Institute Guide to Combat Fleets of the World: Their Ships By Eric Wertheim
29. ^1 2 http://www.mizzima.com/news-domestic/myanmar-navy-commissions-seven-new-vessels
30. ^1 http://www.janes.com/article/76685/myanmar-commissions-new-opv-and-landing-craft
31. ^http://weaponews.com/news/6635-myanmar-navy-received-two-israeli-gunboat.html
32. ^{{cite web|url=http://www.janes.com/article/38239/myanmar-inducts-first-of-new-torpedo-craft|title=Myanmar inducts first of new torpedo craft|publisher=IHS Jane's |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20140730010205/http://www.janes.com/article/38239/myanmar-inducts-first-of-new-torpedo-craft |archive-date=30 July 2014 |first=Tony |last=Davis |quote=The indigenously designed and built vessel, with a pennant number of T201, was launched and commissioned at the Rangoon Navy Dockyards on 8 May, according to local press reports. With an aluminium body and a length of 70 ft (21 m), the new torpedo boat has low observable radar characteristics, a maximum speed of 35 kt, and is reportedly armed with up to eight Russian- or Chinese-manufactured torpedoes.}}
33. ^USS Creddock (AM-356)
34. ^1 2 3 4 {{cite web|url=http://www.myawady.com.mm/photonews/item/11344-2013-04-10-13-50-55|title=ျမ၀တီ - တပ္မေတာ္ ကာကြယ္ေရး ဦးစီးခ်ဳပ္အား တပ္မေတာ္(ေရ) စစ္ေရယာဥ္ မ်ားမွ ပုံျပဳ ခ်ီတက္ အေလးျပဳျခင္း မွတ္တမ္း|author=စကား၀ါ|publisher=|accessdate=22 October 2014|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20141023050309/http://www.myawady.com.mm/photonews/item/11344-2013-04-10-13-50-55|archivedate=23 October 2014|df=dmy-all}}
35. ^1 http://www.myanmartatmadaw.net/2015/12/blog-post_15.html
36. ^1 {{Cite web |url=http://www.janes.com/article/66579/myanmar-navy-commissions-first-corvette-with-reduced-rcs |title=Archived copy |access-date=24 December 2017 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20171130204553/http://www.janes.com/article/66579/myanmar-navy-commissions-first-corvette-with-reduced-rcs |archive-date=30 November 2017 |dead-url=yes |df=dmy-all }}
37. ^https://web.archive.org/web/20180201070733/https://www.janes.com/article/76685/myanmar-commissions-new-opv-and-landing-craft
38. ^http://www.moi.gov.mm/moi:eng/?q=news/25/12/2016/id-9459
39. ^http://www.moi.gov.mm
40. ^https://www.seniorgeneralminaunghlaing.com.mm/en/10870/tatmadaw-navy-holds-71st-anniversary-enhanced-naval-power-safeguard-territorial-waters-efforts-made-become-regional-blue-water-navy-commissioning-ceremony-naval-ships-held/
41. ^http://www.myawady.net.mm

External links

  • The Naval Institute Guide to Combat Fleets of the World: Their Ships By Eric Wertheim
  • http://mmmilitary.blogspot.com/
  • http://networkbase.info/pageMyanmar_Navy.html
{{Association of SouthEast Asian Nations Armed Forces}}{{Asia topic|Navy of|title=Navies of Asia}}{{DEFAULTSORT:List Of Equipment In Union Of Myanmar Navy}}ミャンマー海軍艦艇一覧

5 : Lists of ships by country|Military equipment of Myanmar|Myanmar Navy|Military of Myanmar|Navies by country
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