Marinha Grega (Hellenic Navy)

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tenente

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Re: Marinha Grega (Hellenic Navy)
« Responder #30 em: Julho 15, 2019, 10:12:26 am »
Uns 827 milhões ficavam melhor num compra destas do que a comprar protótipos de aviões cargueiros ‘sem asas’.

ou gastar esta verba numa vintena de tucanos, e dois ou três E190 MPA's !!

Abraços
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Re: Marinha Grega (Hellenic Navy)
« Responder #31 em: Julho 15, 2019, 04:15:08 pm »
Os ST tudo bem, mas uma eventual aquisição do E190 MPA, com a maioria dos aliados a optar pelo P-8, ia ser de alguma forma análoga à situação do Ká-Cê que, ainda por cima, tem sensores que os americas nunca irão deixar ser utilizados em aviões concorrentes. A maior diferença é que o E190 já é uma plataforma com provas dadas.
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Re: Marinha Grega (Hellenic Navy)
« Responder #32 em: Fevereiro 14, 2020, 06:04:22 pm »
"[Os portugueses são]um povo tão dócil e tão bem amestrado que até merecia estar no Jardim Zoológico"
-Dom Januário Torgal Ferreira, Bispo das Forças Armadas
 

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P44

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Re: Marinha Grega (Hellenic Navy)
« Responder #33 em: Fevereiro 19, 2020, 07:21:22 am »
"[Os portugueses são]um povo tão dócil e tão bem amestrado que até merecia estar no Jardim Zoológico"
-Dom Januário Torgal Ferreira, Bispo das Forças Armadas
 

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dc

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Re: Marinha Grega (Hellenic Navy)
« Responder #34 em: Fevereiro 20, 2020, 06:05:43 pm »
Um país que teve numa situação financeira pior que nós, a procurar um par de navios com custos semelhantes, ou superiores, a todos os navios da MP.  :o
 

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Re: Marinha Grega (Hellenic Navy)
« Responder #35 em: Fevereiro 20, 2020, 07:36:18 pm »
Um país que teve numa situação financeira pior que nós, a procurar um par de navios com custos semelhantes, ou superiores, a todos os navios da MP.  :o

Será que a situação financeira vivida pela Grécia foi alguma vez pior que a nossa ???
Tenho as minhas dúvidas, para mim foi mais um embuste criado pelos nossos Responsáveis para nunca sabermos a realidade da nossa situação financeira, fizeram-nos crer que a Grécia estava pior para não haver ondas por cá, e assim lá continuamos os Mansos do costume !!

Abraços
Quando um Povo/Governo não Respeita as Suas FFAA, Não Respeita a Sua História nem se Respeita a Si Próprio  !!
 
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Re: Marinha Grega (Hellenic Navy)
« Responder #36 em: Fevereiro 20, 2020, 08:08:54 pm »
Além de que a Turquia anda a mostrar muito os dentes
"[Os portugueses são]um povo tão dócil e tão bem amestrado que até merecia estar no Jardim Zoológico"
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MATRA

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Re: Marinha Grega (Hellenic Navy)
« Responder #37 em: Fevereiro 21, 2020, 12:19:28 pm »
Eles gastam cerca de 2.4% do PIB, já chegaram a gastar mais que 6% nos anos 80, com um PIB ligeiramente mais baixo que o nosso, a grande diferença é que lá gasta-se mesmo os 2.4% na defesa, e cá o nosso 1,8% ou lá ou que é agora, é apenas para inglês (NATO) ver.
« Última modificação: Fevereiro 21, 2020, 03:13:06 pm por MATRA »
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Re: Marinha Grega (Hellenic Navy)
« Responder #38 em: Junho 25, 2020, 06:40:57 pm »
https://navalnews.net/greek-and-israeli-shipyards-signed-a-cooperation-agreement-for-the-themistocles-class-corvette/

Nova classe de corvetas para a marinha grega desenvolvidas através de parceria entre Israel e Grécia.

 

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Re: Marinha Grega (Hellenic Navy)
« Responder #39 em: Outubro 24, 2020, 04:01:02 pm »
Greece’s navy feels the Mediterranean heat
At a time when maritime security concerns are increasing, Greece’s navy is seeking to modernise an ageing fleet with limited resources. Can Athens deliver on its naval-modernisation requirements?

In early August, Greece launched the last of its Roussen-class corvettes, some 20 years after the programme began. The delays to the project, in part caused by Greece’s financial struggles, which postponed most naval-modernisation plans, are emblematic of the challenges the Greek navy has been facing. It is now seeking to modernise an ageing fleet with still limited resources, in an increasingly volatile maritime neighbourhood at a time when the maritime capabilities of Turkey, Greece’s arch-rival, have been going from strength to strength. So how will Athens be able to deliver on its increasingly urgent modernisation requirements?

Setting a new course?

In the past, Greece mostly worked with European countries to build its naval power. In the 1980s, it bought second-hand Kortenaer-class frigates from the Netherlands (which became the Elli class) and signed a contract for four German-designed MEKO 200 HN Hydra-class frigates, three of which were built locally. These frigates are now the backbone of the fleet. Moreover, these limited partnerships proved successful in providing the navy with efficient, well-armed vessels while also allowing Greece to maintain a modest yet capable shipbuilding industry, which produced most of the navy’s smaller assets. However, the ships are now showing their age.

European options may beckon again, with Greece looking potentially both to France, an important player in both the Mediterranean and shipbuilding, and to Germany, Europe’s economic powerhouse and the provider of the Greek navy’s submarine capability (albeit the newest of its German-designed boats were built locally). Up to now, Berlin may have been more reluctant than Paris to take an overt role in the Mediterranean, but simmering frictions there have already been exacerbated both by Turkey’s increasing ambitions in Libya and by growing tensions over offshore gas reserves in the eastern Mediterranean, particularly off Cyprus.

These developments have placed Turkey at greater odds with the European Union. Furthermore, the new regional dynamics are generating new alignments, increasing maritime security concerns and thus adding to the premium on having capable maritime forces in the region. Turkey, for its part, currently has a naval programme that includes new German-designed submarines, new frigate classes (either recently delivered or under construction as part of its MILGEM project for indigenous surface combatants), and, perhaps most notably, a locally built variant of the Spanish Juan Carlos I large amphibious-ship design.

Greece had ambitions to acquire the French version of the Franco-Italian multi-mission or FREMM frigate – known in the French navy as the Aquitaine class – from France’s Naval Group. However, financial considerations have forced these ambitions to be scaled back. Athens is now looking at the export variant of the newer and well-armed, but more modest, Amiral Ronarc'h-class frigates – possibly only two. This illustrates the limits of Greece’s ability to respond to Turkey’s activities in the Mediterranean basin. Athens has also been considering possible acquisitions from the United States as part of its fleet modernisation.

Updating the Hydra class is another priority, aimed at extending the service lives of the ships by about 15 years with new combat-management systems, sensors and weapons. Greece’s requirement for new surface combatants could also be split into a mixture of larger and smaller platforms. On the European front, within the framework of the EU’s Permanent Structured Cooperation (PESCO) process for enhanced defence cooperation, Greece has joined France, Italy and Spain on a project to design and develop a modular European Patrol Corvette, which could be configured in several variants to meet specific needs. But, while this would offer Greece procurement possibilities – ultimately benefiting both its navy and shipbuilding industry – it still needs to be able to pay for them, and also requires a more time-sensitive solution to escalating problems in the region.

A new partner on the horizon?

Perhaps to provide that more timely solution, Greece-based Onex Neorion Shipyards and Israel Shipyards announced in June that they are teaming up to offer a corvette design, the Themistocles class, based on the Israeli Sa’ar 72 design. This step towards greater defence cooperation between the two countries is but the latest development in the current reshaping of regional relationships.

The Themistocles design would weigh approximately 800 tonnes – a modest addition to Greece’s capabilities, particularly compared to Turkey’s naval developments. However, it would be of value in patrolling Greece’s near waters and, as an essentially off-the-shelf design, could be produced quite quickly. While not making a major difference in Greece’s maritime capabilities, the acquisition of such corvettes − adapted to the specific needs of its navy − would nonetheless underscore Greece and Israel’s growing relationship, which already includes an agreement for the former to lease two uninhabited aerial vehicles from the latter. Even so, overall, the Greek navy still faces a significant challenge in making up for what have essentially been lost years of modernisation.

 :arrow: https://www.iiss.org/blogs/military-balance/2020/08/greece-navy-mediterranean


Elli -   39 anos   - 9 Fragatas
Hydra - 28 anos -    4 Fragatas
7. Todos os animais são iguais mas alguns são mais iguais que os outros.

 

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Re: Marinha Grega (Hellenic Navy)
« Responder #40 em: Outubro 26, 2020, 12:22:45 pm »
"[Os portugueses são]um povo tão dócil e tão bem amestrado que até merecia estar no Jardim Zoológico"
-Dom Januário Torgal Ferreira, Bispo das Forças Armadas
 

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Re: Marinha Grega (Hellenic Navy)
« Responder #41 em: Outubro 30, 2020, 10:12:16 am »
Realmente não se justifica armar os NPOs, quando a tática do ABALROAMENTO se revela muito mais eficaz  :mrgreen:

Citar
27 OCTOBER 2020

Two injured as Greek minesweeper collides with container ship near Piraeus
by John Pagni

A collision between a Hellenic Navy minesweeper and a Portuguese-flagged container ship outside the Port of Piraeus on 27 October resulted in two of the warship’s complement being hospitalised and the badly damaged vessel evacuated of all 27 crew before being towed back to base.


The Greek Navy’s minesweeper HS Kallisto being towed back to the naval base after colliding with the Portuguese-flagged cargo ship Maersk Launceston outside the Port of Piraeus in Athens on 27 October. (Sotiris Dimitropoulos/Eurokinissi/AFP via Getty Images)

The accident between the Hunt-class minesweeper HS Kallisto (M 63) and MV Maersk Launceston occurred at approximately 0710 h local time with the cause yet to be determined. Imagery posted online shows the Greek ship severely damaged at the stern, which is partly submerged. No damage or injuries were reported aboard the cargo ship.

Kallisto – an ex-UK Royal Navy Hunt-class minesweeper built in the 1980s – is one of four mine-countermeasures vessels (MCMVs) operated by the Hellenic Navy. It has an overall length of 60 m, a full load displacement of 685 tonnes, and a top speed of 13 kt.

https://www.janes.com/defence-news/news-detail/two-injured-as-greek-minesweeper-collides-with-container-ship-near-piraeus
"[Os portugueses são]um povo tão dócil e tão bem amestrado que até merecia estar no Jardim Zoológico"
-Dom Januário Torgal Ferreira, Bispo das Forças Armadas
 

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Re: Marinha Grega (Hellenic Navy)
« Responder #42 em: Outubro 30, 2020, 03:11:36 pm »
Mais um registo manhoso da Madeira.

https://www.vesselfinder.com/vessels/MAERSK-LAUNCESTON-IMO-9294408-MMSI-255805664

Mas também não era este bicho que tinha de se desviar...
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Re: Marinha Grega (Hellenic Navy)
« Responder #43 em: Novembro 02, 2020, 03:08:04 am »
Secretamente, o Santos Silva está do lado dos turcos.  :mrgreen:
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Re: Marinha Grega (Hellenic Navy)
« Responder #44 em: Novembro 02, 2020, 10:08:45 am »
https://mobile.twitter.com/D__Mitch/status/1323183977490993152

With 4 new MH-60R and 3 UPG S-70B helos, 36 modern SeaHake Mod4 and 18 UPG SUT Mod4 torpedoes, 4 new frigates, ΜLU of 4 MEKO 200 frigates, intermediate solution units and 4 P-3 MPA , the #HellenicNavy will experience one of the most extensive transformations in its long history!
"[Os portugueses são]um povo tão dócil e tão bem amestrado que até merecia estar no Jardim Zoológico"
-Dom Januário Torgal Ferreira, Bispo das Forças Armadas