UK Ministry of Defence’s Post

🌏 Joint Combined Exchange Training in Sattahip, Thailand! Last month, Naval Special Warfare Operators joined forces with the Royal Thai Navy Special Warfare Command for an intense training session. 🔱 Here’s a sneak peek at what went down: 🎯 VBSS Tactics: Visit, board, search-and-seizure maneuvers – because precision matters. Close-Quarters Combat: Up-close-and-personal training – honing skills for tight spaces. 👉 Tactical Combat Casualty Care: Safety first – because lives depend on it. Live Weapons Training: Lock and load! Sharpening marksmanship skills. 💦 Airborne Water Entry: Splashdown! Diving into action. 🤝 As one of five treaty allies in the region, Thailand plays a crucial role in maintaining the rules-based international order. Dating back to 1833, Thailand is the U.S.'s oldest Asian ally, and as a security treaty partner for 65 years, it remains committed to a free and open Indo-Pacific. 🌊 Naval Special Warfare is the nation's elite maritime special operations force, uniquely positioned to extend the Fleet's reach and gain and maintain access for the Joint Force in competition and conflict. #NavySEALs #NavySWCC #USSOCOM #Partnership #SpecialWarfare #USandThailandAllies https://lnkd.in/gJ6PnWbN

🔒 To secure our waters, shores and our future, a proven and sovereign combat management system is not just a preference; it's an imperative. For more than 35 years Saab's AusCMS has equipped the Australian Navy with tailored combat capability to meet the unique demands of Australian naval operations. #NavalDefence #sovereign #aStrongerAustralia

When it comes to protect a naval fleet, escort isolated high-value units or conduct offensive operations against submarines, navies can rely on CAPTAS-4.

Accuracy in everything. In the realm of naval ship repairs, ARMADA stands out, matching the U.S. Navy's need for speed with unwavering precision. We don't just keep up; we set the pace. Time and tide wait for no one, and neither do we. Every second counts, every detail matters. ARMADA delivers – on time – every time. #EfficiencyWins #PrecisionProjectManagement

The 101 Critical Days of Summer have begun! More Sailors and Marines get hurt or lose their lives in these months than any other period of the year due to the increase in recreational activities, travel and heat. Learn more about the Naval Safety Command #101CriticalDaysOfSummer safety resources ➡ https://lnkd.in/ei-Q-ZCN #NavalSafety #SummerSafety🌞

"Saluting the valor that sails the seas, on Indian Navy Day! 🌊⚓ Here's to the unwavering dedication and commitment of our naval forces, echoing the spirit of excellence that OSSS Consultancy strives for in every endeavor. Honoring bravery, embracing expertise, and charting a course toward success together. #IndianNavyDay #OSSSConsultancy"

With over 75% of the world’s #submarines operating in the Indi-Pacific region, please to join naval experts from across the globe as part of an SIPRI initiative to discuss developments in submarine and anti-submarine capabilities across the region. Not only are countries rapidly acquiring and enhancing submarines within the region, we continue to see countries that have not traditionally operated these capabilities acquiring or considering acquiring Submarines, many of which are increasingly being built within the region. ANU National Security College

When it comes to protect a naval fleet, escort isolated high-value units or conduct offensive operations against submarines, navies can rely on CAPTAS-4.

D-Day, 6th June 2024 / 80th Anniversary The National Museum of the Royal Navy holds an original copy of the Naval Operation Orders for Operation Neptune in its galleries at Portsmouth Historic Dockyard. These orders were critical to the success of D-Day on June 6 1944. Operation ‘Neptune’ was the naval assault phase of ‘Overlord’, and involved safely landing 156,000 troops on 50 miles of defended coastline. The majority came by sea, delivered and supported by huge naval forces, including 6,939 vessels: 1,213 naval combat ships, 4,126 landing ships and landing craft, 736 ancillary craft and 864 merchant vessels. Hundreds of copies of these operation orders were issued to various units involved in the invasion. Interestingly, not all copies were identical. Each set of orders was tailored to specific operational zones, containing only the information pertinent to that particular sector. This strategic measure was implemented to enhance security. If a set of orders fell into enemy hands, it would not reveal the entire plan, thus protecting the overall mission integrity. These items offer a tangible connection to the meticulous planning and coordination required for such a large-scale operation. Come along to the National Museum of the Royal Navy today and see for yourself.