Pakistan Navy | News & Discussions

[Yasser76]

There is permanent PN contingent in China most likely they were briefed about the ship

Yes, I know, just usually you see Chinese officers there too. Maybe it may be an administrative/language thing. Small chance our officers have been seriously evaulating the ship though?

 

[Tariq Habib Afridi]

Yes, I know, just usually you see Chinese officers there too. Maybe it may be an administrative/language thing. Small chance our officers have been seriously evaulating the ship though?

do we need this ? as i am not expert on the subject but answering this question can somehow bring more percentage of chances in procurement?

 

[hasssanali8998]

PNS KHAIBAR (F-282), the newest BABUR Class corvette for the Pakistan Navy, has set sail, heading to its home base in Karachi.

 

[ghazi52]

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[Toxic]

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Are they loaded with their CAMM ERs?@Ak01

 

[Princeps]

Yes, I know, just usually you see Chinese officers there too. Maybe it may be an administrative/language thing. Small chance our officers have been seriously evaulating the ship though?

I think it's inevitable that PN will look to buy AAW destroyers after 2030 as more funds become available and the missile/drone threat increases.

 

[Fatman17]

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[ghazi52]

 

[Ibbi32]

do we need this ? as i am not expert on the subject but answering this question can somehow bring more percentage of chances in procurement?

I would argue pakistan desperately needs a decent AAW destroyer if we want to survive brahmos swarm

 

[Par 5]

I checked Woot Tech website. In contact locations, I found US & UAE. and the factory actually in UAE (Ras alkhaimah industrial zone).

So this Startup could be owned by a Pakistani but physically located in UAE. The sole contact number is also from UAE.

WOOT TECH is owned by Dr. Bilal Siddiqui, an aerospace engineer who originally was working at Pakistan Aeronautical Complex (PAC) as the developer of the Jet Target Drone. Later he left PAC and started his own drone making company first in Pakistan than later moving to Saudi Arabia by gaining local funding there.

 

[Starlord]

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I think for a bigger role, we need a bigger Navy. Right now Navy is modernizing but its nowhere near to be able to play any role outside of our own EEZ, our ships are design and equipped for just our own defense nothing more, we haven't even got a single Hangor Sub and its already 2026.

 

[ghazi52]

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[Yasser76]

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Looks like one is a Submariner

 

[Fatman17]

I think for a bigger role, we need a bigger Navy. Right now Navy is modernizing but its nowhere near to be able to play any role outside of our own EEZ, our ships are design and equipped for just our own defense nothing more, we haven't even got a single Hangor Sub and its already 2026.

The subs were delayed because Germany refused to sell the powerplants. They're coming

 

[Fatman17]

*PAKISTAN NAVY TAKES OVER COMMAND OF COMBINED TASK FORCE-150 FOR THE 14TH TIME*

Pakistan Navy took over the command of Combined Task Force-150 (CTF-150) for the 14th time during a change of command ceremony held at the Headquarters of Combined Maritime Forces (CMF), Bahrain. Commodore Muhammad Yasir Tahir of Pakistan Navy assumed command from Commodore Fahad S. Al Joaid of the Royal Saudi Naval Forces (RSNF).

While addressing the audience, the incoming Commander CTF-150 assured that his team is fully prepared to shoulder this prestigious responsibility and contribute towards maritime security and stability across the region. Commodore Muhammad Yasir Tahir also reaffirmed Pakistan Navy’s resolve to counter illicit maritime activities while ensuring the safety and security of vital sea lines of communication.

CTF-150 is one of the five task forces operating under the Combined Maritime Forces (CMF). Its mission is to deter and disrupt non-state actors engaged in the trafficking of weapons, narcotics, and other illicit goods across the Indian Ocean, Arabian Sea, and the Gulf of Oman. Successful anti-narcotics operations conducted by Pakistan Navy ships during the RSNF’s command of CTF-150 are a testament to Pakistan Navy’s resolve and commitment to regional peace and security through collaborative maritime efforts.

The change of command ceremony was attended by the Ambassador of Pakistan to Bahrain, H.E. Mr Saqib Rauf, Commander Combined Maritime Forces (CMF), Vice Admiral Curt A. Renshaw, Commander Royal Bahrain Naval Forces, Rear Admiral Ahmed Mohamed Ebrahim Al Bin Ali and representatives of several other navies operating under CMF.