Tudo muito giro mas espero que a ser verdade a venda das VdG e troca por + 2 (ficariamos só com 4??? navios combatentes??) que as que lá estão sejam mais fiáveis que a Bartolomeu Avarias..
Também me farto de ouvir isso cada vez que falo com alguém da Marinha. As Vdg dão muito menos problemas, segundo dizem... 

Se ficarmos com 4 já não era mau. Pelo andar da Carruagem ainda ficamos é só com duas... 

Saudações
Então se assim for, se as MEKO são superiores as " M ", e, como a meu ver não há/haverá dinheiro para adquirir unidades novas que haja alguém que meta as mãos na massa, procure que utilizadores tem estes navios, a idade dos mesmo, as Australianas são de 1996 a 2006,
quando os pensam substituir e, se será um bom negócio para a MdG o que penso que poderá acontecer se a RAN proceder á substituição das ANZAC, já melhoradas, conforme planeado.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Future_Frigate_Program
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anzac-class_frigatePlanned replacement
See also: Future Frigate Program (Australia)
The RAN plans to begin removing their Anzacs from service from 2024 onwards.[74] To replace them, a class of new frigates will be built under the SEA 5000 acquisition project.[74] The frigates are predicted to have a displacement of up to 7,000 tonnes (6,900 long tons; 7,700 short tons), and although they will be primarily oriented towards anti-submarine warfare, they are expected to be capable of also operating against air, sea-surface, and land targets.[74][75] Originally eight vessels were planned, but by August 2015, the number of planned ships had increased to nine, with an estimated cost of $20 billion.[74][76]
Construction is predicted to commence in 2020.[75] The Abbott Government promised that the two-decade construction project will be headquartered in South Australia, with shipbuilding divided between ASC Pty Ltd in South Australia and BAE Systems' Williamstown Dockyard in Victoria.[76] On 18 April 2016, Prime Minister Malcolm Turnbull (Abbott's successor) confirmed that BAE Systems' Type 26-class, Fincantieri's FREMM-class and a re-designed F-100-class frigate designed by Navantia had been shortlisted to replace the ANZAC-class in Australia. The Prime Minister confirmed that any frigate will be built in Adelaide and incorporate an Australian CEA phased array radar. The program is estimated to be worth $35 billion.[77]
https://www.defenceconnect.com.au/maritime-antisub/1655-drastic-turnaround-in-future-frigates-programAbraços