Military Forum for Russian and Global Defence Issues
Austin wrote:Bondarev: agreed amount of GPU for 2018-2025 is 19 trillion rubles
Подробнее на ТАСС:
http://tass.ru/armiya-i-opk/4746605
He clarified that in some areas of work in the new GPV prolonged until 2027.
The new state program of armaments is balanced, Tatyana Shevtsova, deputy head of the Defense Ministry, told journalists: 19 trillion rubles - military equipment supplies, 1 trillion will be allocated to the synchronization system.
"This is the main difference, because the previous LG was planned only for arms supplies, but did not include synchronization costs," Shevtsova said after a meeting with Russian President Vladimir Putin in Sochi.
he Ministry of Defense needs a storage system, a system of basing and equipping the troops. "In the previous LG, this was not taken into account: this LG differs from the previous one in that, in addition to the weapons planned for national security, expenses for synchronization are also planned," the deputy minister explained.
Shevtsova also said that a government decree will be prepared on the introduction of a system at the enterprises of the OPK, which will allow to correctly form the cost of production. "As a state customer, the price of the contract, the cost of the products is very important to us." We have a lot of disputes with the industrial enterprises, "she said.
"We got approval of the president to prepare the necessary regulatory framework," Shevtsova said, "we commissioned a pilot project in June, involving enterprises of the Tula region, they worked out the methodology developed by the Defense Ministry on an initiative basis." According to her, the pilot project was successful.
Austin wrote:What does synchronization cost means ? They have allocated additional 1 trillion roubles for it ?
Austin wrote:What does synchronization cost means ? They have allocated additional 1 trillion roubles for it ?
)...as far as I'm concerned, he's living in tra-la land and is basically Full of Sh*tShipbuilding strategy
The 2015 doctrine adds a new section to the mix: shipbuilding. This, the doctrine states, is due to the re-emergence of the Russian shipbuilding sector over the past 10-15 years.
Admiral Victor Chirkov, commander-in-chief of the Russian Navy states that the navy's priority is to develop and deploy advanced equipment to enable Russia to make up for lost ground (against rivals) and to become superior to them in certain areas. In addition to refitting the fleets, the navy is looking to build up stocks of weaponry and materiel; improve naval command and control (C2); integrate joint force C2 into the various theatres; and improve the navy's basing and support systems.
Among these, priority will be given to supporting Russia's ballistic missile submarines (SSBNs) and nuclear attack submarines (SSNs) within the Northern and Pacific fleets.
Additionally, the doctrine seeks to create a general-purpose marine force armed with long-range and high-precision strike systems capable of providing a non-nuclear deterrent.
The navy's future surface fleet is to be divided between long-range multirole vessels and short-range vessels with modular capabilities. Looking ahead, the service intends to field a multi-service naval strike force capable of quick relocation to threatened areas.
The doctrine also foresees the introduction of new and innovative technologies such as: artificial intelligence systems, unmanned aerial, surface and underwater vehicles (UAVs, USVs, UUVs), non-lethal weapon systems, and new weapon types such as directed-energy weapons.
Russia will now look to create a single, integrated, and jam-proof fleet-wide C2 system for use at all levels from the strategic to the tactical. This is intended to be adaptable and to form a single information control complex to enable network-centric command of diverse naval and joint-service assets in any theatre of operations.
In connection with the maritime doctrine, and amendments in some aspects of force development, the Russian Navy is expected to gain some additional resources because the creation of a well-balanced and equipped naval force is a long-term effort of 30-40 years. Considering this and the duration of ship design/construction work, the conceptual approach to the development of the navy will be an ongoing issue for 45-50 years.
To take account of the implementation time and existing/forecast resource and technology restrictions, the creation of the new-model navy has been divided into three phases: up to 2020; 2021-2030; and 2031-2050. The content of each phase was outlined by Adm Chirkov for the various elements of the navy.
Strategic nuclear forces
Up until 2020 the maritime strategic nuclear force will focus on completing the development and launching of its fourth-generation Borey-class (Project 955/955A) SSBNs, while maintaining its remaining Delta III/IV-class (Project 667BDR/667BDRM) SSBNs in operational service.
During the 2021-2030 phase work will proceed on replacing the Delta class with fourth-generation SSBNs. Within this second phase Russia will also work on developing a new ship-based (in fact submarine-based) strategic missile system and a fifth-generation SSBN class. The doctrine sets out that series production of the fifth-generation SSBN will then commence in the final 2031-2050 phase.
General-purpose force
The general-purpose marine force inventory will include in its first phase the creation of a strategic non-nuclear deterrent force, enhancements to its SSN and diesel-electric submarines (SSKs), the build-up of the inventory and capability of its surface forces, and the creation of the new marine rapid-response force. In the mid term the non-nuclear deterrent will be provided by Yasen-class (Project 885M) SSNs and Oscar-class (Project 885M) nuclear-powered guided missile submarines (SSGNs). Meanwhile, the capability of Russia's non-strategic submarines will be ensured by upgrading its third-generation SSNs and building a new generation of SSKs.
During the 2021-2030 phase Russia's existing SSN/SSK fleet is planned to be improved by adding unmanned technologies, while construction of a new-generation SSN class is also planned.
Surface fleet
In the first phase Russia's Admiral Gorshkov-class (Project 22350) frigates and Steregushchy-class (Project 20380) corvettes and their variants will become the core of the surface force for long- and short-range operations.
In the mid term a new-generation destroyer featuring advanced strike, air defence and missile defence capabilities will become the navy's main oceangoing ship. Between 2021 and 2030 a new class of modular multirole surface combat ship will be designed and enter series production as the successor to the Project 22350/20380 classes. It is envisaged that these will be armed with novel weapon systems and will carry unmanned vehicles of various sorts.
The marine rapid-response force is intended to be capable of conducting missions in the maritime, aerial and land domains in any part of the world. For this, new aircraft carriers will be the core of its capability, along with multirole landing ships. Work to design a new class of Russian aircraft carrier is to be completed before 2020, with construction and entry into service planned for the second phase of the doctrine (2021-2030).
Unlike the heavy aircraft cruisers of the previous generation of Russian aircraft carriers, the new carrier design will be multirole. It is envisaged to be equipped with manned and unmanned combat systems operating in the air, at sea, underwater and possibly in space. The carrier's air groups will include radar surveillance and C2 aircraft, alongside reconnaissance and strike UAVs.
Naval Aviation
For the Russian Naval Aviation the focus in the first phase will be the development and serial production of an advanced maritime patrol aircraft (MPA) by 2020.
Additionally, Russia will look to develop and produce a new shore/ship-based multirole helicopter (to replace the Ka-27) and acquire a ship-based combat helicopter (the Ka-52K). Russia will also seek to develop advanced airborne strike systems.
The second phase will see the deployment of the new Russian ship-based radar surveillance aircraft, ship-based UAVs, and ship-based strike aircraft. The 2021-2030 period will see the Russian Naval Aviation transition to optionally piloted aircraft, including those derived from existing manned aircraft. Obsolete aircraft are to be replaced by modern, multirole manned and unmanned aircraft. During the 2031-2050 phase naval aviation focus will switch to a new generation of multirole aircraft and UAVs and field a new generation of airborne precision weapon systems.
Coastal forces
The first phase of the doctrine concerning Russia's coastal troops and marine force aims to achieve: the completion of development of advance coastal-defence missiles and the issuing of them; and the enhancement of the marine brigade's ability to operate in different climates, including extreme Arctic conditions.
Between 2021 and 2030 the doctrine plans the introduction of a highly mobile amphibious combat vehicle for the coastal troops so that they can support the marines' operations. The marines are also earmarked to begin receiving unmanned platforms during this period, possibly armed with directed-energy weapons or powered by alternative energy sources.
Long term
The direction of the final 2031-2050 phase is currently being analysed, according to Adm Chirkov. However, it is envisaged that during this final phase the following will be undertaken: series production of new-generation submarines; ongoing series production of the new aircraft carrier class; the start of series production of the new multirole ship class; the creation of a new generation of multirole unmanned systems; and the arming of coastal defence troops with new-generation unmanned missile systems capable of striking air, surface, sub-surface and space targets.
Long-term plans (by 2050) also call for a transition to modular combat platforms for both surface ships and submarines.
Nikolai Novichkov is a JDW Correspondent, reporting from Moscow
Up until 2020..., while maintaining its remaining Delta III-class (Project 667BDR ... ) SSBNs in operational service.
During the 2021-2030 phase work will proceed on replacing the Delta class with fourth-generation SSBNs.
Up until 2020..., while maintaining its remaining Delta IV-class (Project ... 667BDRM) SSBNs in operational service.
During the 2021-2030 phase work will proceed on replacing the Delta class with fourth-generation SSBNs.
In the mid term the non-nuclear deterrent will be provided by ... Oscar-class (Project885M949) nuclear-powered guided missile submarines (SSGNs).
Additionally, Russia will ... acquire a ship-based combat helicopter (the Ka-52K).
In the first phase Russia's ... Steregushchy-class (Project 20380) corvettes and their variants will become the core of the surface force for long- and short-range operations.
Up until 2020 the maritime strategic nuclear force will focus on completing the development and launching of its fourth-generation Borey-class (Project 955/955A) SSBNs.
In the mid term the non-nuclear deterrent will be provided by Yasen-class (Project 885M) SSNs.
The first phase of the doctrine concerning Russia's coastal troops and marine force aims to achieve: ... the enhancement of the marine brigade's ability to operate in different climates, including extreme Arctic conditions.
Between 2021 and 2030 the doctrine plans the introduction of a highly mobile amphibious combat vehicle for the coastal troops so that they can support the marines' operations.
The second phase will see the deployment of the new ... ship-based strike aircraft.
In the first phase Russia's Admiral Gorshkov-class (Project 22350) frigates ... and their variants will become the core of the surface force for long- and short-range operations.
In the mid term a new-generation destroyer featuring advanced strike, air defence and missile defence capabilities will become the navy's main oceangoing ship. Between 2021 and 2030 a new class of modular multirole surface combat ship will be designed and enter series production as the successor to the Project 22350/20380 classes. It is envisaged that these will be armed with novel weapon systems and will carry unmanned vehicles of various sorts.
it is envisaged that during this final phase the following will be undertaken: ... the start of series production of the new multirole ship class
For the Russian Naval Aviation the focus in the first phase will be the development and serial production of an advanced maritime patrol aircraft (MPA) by 2020.
Meanwhile, the capability of Russia's non-strategic submarines will be ensured by upgrading its third-generation SSNs
The first phase of the doctrine concerning Russia's coastal troops and marine force aims to achieve: the completion of development of advance coastal-defence missiles and the issuing of them;
During the 2021-2030 phase Russia's existing SSN/SSK fleet is planned to be improved by adding unmanned technologies,
The 2021-2030 period will see the Russian Naval Aviation transition to optionally piloted aircraft, including those derived from existing manned aircraft. Obsolete aircraft are to be replaced by modern, multirole manned and unmanned aircraft.
eehnie wrote:9.- Su-57
The second phase will see the deployment of the new ... ship-based strike aircraft.
The marine rapid-response force is intended to be capable of conducting missions in the maritime, aerial and land domains in any part of the world. For this, new aircraft carriers will be the core of its capability, ... Work to design a new class of Russian aircraft carrier is to be completed before 2020, with construction and entry into service planned for the second phase of the doctrine (2021-2030).
Unlike the heavy aircraft cruisers of the previous generation of Russian aircraft carriers, the new carrier design will be multirole. It is envisaged to be equipped with manned and unmanned combat systems operating in the air, at sea, underwater and possibly in space. The carrier's air groups will include radar surveillance and C2 aircraft, alongside reconnaissance and strike UAVs.
it is envisaged that during this final phase the following will be undertaken: ... ongoing series production of the new aircraft carrier class
For the Russian Naval Aviation the focus in the first phase will be ... Additionally, Russia will look to develop and produce a new shore/ship-based multirole helicopter (to replace the Ka-27).
The general-purpose marine force inventory will include in its first phase ... Meanwhile, the capability of Russia's non-strategic submarines will be ensured by ... building a new generation of SSKs.
it is envisaged that during this final phase the following will be undertaken: series production of new-generation submarines;
For the Russian Naval Aviation the focus in the first phase will be ... Russia will also seek to develop advanced airborne strike systems.
Within this second phase Russia will also work on developing a new ship-based (in fact submarine-based) strategic missile system and a fifth-generation SSBN class. The doctrine sets out that series production of the fifth-generation SSBN will then commence in the final 2031-2050 phase.
it is envisaged that during this final phase the following will be undertaken: series production of new-generation submarines
During the 2021-2030 phase ..., while construction of a new-generation SSN class is also planned.
it is envisaged that during this final phase the following will be undertaken: series production of new-generation submarines;
The marine rapid-response force is intended to be capable of conducting missions in the maritime, aerial and land domains in any part of the world. For this, ... will be the core of its capability, along with multirole landing ships.
The second phase will see the deployment of the new Russian ship-based radar surveillance aircraft,
Russia will now look to create a single, integrated, and jam-proof fleet-wide C2 system for use at all levels from the strategic to the tactical. This is intended to be adaptable and to form a single information control complex to enable network-centric command of diverse naval and joint-service assets in any theatre of operations.
The second phase will see the deployment of the new ... ship-based UAVs.
Between 2021 and 2030 ... The marines are also earmarked to begin receiving unmanned platforms during this period, possibly armed with directed-energy weapons or powered by alternative energy sources.
During the 2031-2050 phase naval aviation focus will switch to a new generation of multirole aircraft and UAVs and field a new generation of airborne precision weapon systems.
it is envisaged that during this final phase the following will be undertaken: ... the creation of a new generation of multirole unmanned systems
it is envisaged that during this final phase the following will be undertaken: ... and the arming of coastal defence troops with new-generation unmanned missile systems capable of striking air, surface, sub-surface and space targets.
The doctrine also foresees the introduction of new and innovative technologies such as: artificial intelligence systems, unmanned aerial, surface and underwater vehicles (UAVs, USVs, UUVs), non-lethal weapon systems, and new weapon types such as directed-energy weapons.
Long-term plans (by 2050) also call for a transition to modular combat platforms for both surface ships and submarines.
Cyberspec wrote:eehnie wrote:9.- Su-57
The second phase will see the deployment of the new ... ship-based strike aircraft.
Naval Su-57
1.- Heavy Armament:
Project 11660/11661 (redundant with the Project 20380/20385/20386)
Project 21630/21631 (redundant with the Project 22800)
SS-C-6 (redundant with the SS-C-5/10)
Typhoon-U 4x4 (redundant with the BTR K-16 Bumerang)
Typhoon-K/L 4x4 (=)
Typhoon-U 4x4 (=)
Typhoon-K 6x6 (=)
2.- Heavy Auxiliary Mobile Equipment:
Project 04690 (redundant with the Project 23120)
Project 16609 (=)
Project 90600 (=)
Project 705B (=)
Project 02790 (=)
Project 02980 (redundant with the Project 20180/20181/20183)
Project 22030 (=)
Project 23370 (redundant with the Project 22870)
Project 23040 (=)
Project 21300 (=)
Project 14157 (redundant with the Project 11980)
Project 19920 (redundant with the Project 19910)
Project 12150 (redundant with the Project 22160)
Project 02510/02511 (redundant with the Project 03160)
Project A-149-1 (=)
Type IC16MII (=)
Kamaz 6520 (redundant with the Ural 6370)
GAZ 233 Tigr (redundant with the UAZ 3163 Patriot)
Kamaz 4350 (=)
Iveco LMV (=)
3.- Man-Portable Armament:
RPG-30 (redundant with the RPG-28)
https://www.gao.gov/new.items/d02298.pdf
$21.0 Billion = Development costs F-22
http://www.jsf.mil/news/docs/20160324_Fact-Sheet.pdf
$55.1 Billion = Development costs F-35 (only Research, Development, Test and Evaluation costs, nothing of procurement, nothing of military construction)
https://fas.org/sgp/crs/weapons/RS20643.pdf
$04.7 Billion = Development cost G Ford Aircraft Carriers
$12.9 Billion = Cost per unit (CV-78 G Ford Aircraft Carrier)
$11.4 Billion = Cost per unit (CV-79 JF Kennedy Aircraft Carrier)
$13.0 Billion = Cost per unit (CV-80 Enterprise Aircraft Carrier)
$13.0 Billion = My estimation of the Cost per unit (CV-81 ????? Aircraft Carrier)
$55.0 Billion = Total cost of development of the G Ford Aircraft Carriers plus construction of the 4 aircraft carriers
List of projects of heavy armament to be considered for the next generation:
Project ????? (multirole combat platform)
Project 21956 (5000-10000 tons Warship)
Project ????? Briz (1500-5000 tons Warship)
Project 23800 (1500-5000 tons Warship)
Project 22500 (500-1500 tons Warship)
Project 20970 (15-500 tons Warship)
Project ??? Husky (SSBN Submarine)
Project ??? Underwater Interceptor (SSN Submarine)
Project ??? Kalina (SSK Submarine)
Project ????? Kashalot (>500 tons Amphibious Ship)
Project ????? Lavina (>500 tons Amphibious Ship)
Project ????? Priboi (>500 tons Amphibious Ship)
Project ????? 8000 tons (>500 tons Amphibious Ship)
SS-31 (ICBM)
Atom (IFV Amphibious Wheeled platform)
Typhoon-K 8x8 (Wheeled platform)
BMD-5 (Airborne Tracked platform)
Ka-?? (Combat Helicopter platform) if unmanned
List of projects of heavy auxiliary mobile equipment to be considered for the next generation:
Project 23130 (logistic ship tanker)
Project 03182 (logistic ship tanker)
Project 23131 (logistic ship tanker)
Project 03184 (logistic ship tanker)
Project 23470 (logistic ship tug)
Project 02981 (rescue rescue tug)
Project 16450 (hydrographic ship oceanographic)
Project 23550 (patrol patrol)
Project PS-500 (patrol patrol)
Project 22300 (patrol antisabotage)
Project A106-2 (patrol interceptor)
Project A106-4 (patrol interceptor)
Typhoon-VDV (<15 tons wheeled heavy auxiliary vehicle)
Toros (<15 tons wheeled heavy auxiliary vehicle)
Tu-334 (airliner aircraft in the Su-SJ-100 6th size class)
Tu-230 (transport aircraft in the An-10/12 6th size class)
Ka-102 (helicopter in the Mi-6/10/22 7th size class
Ka-92 (helicopter in the Ka-27/28/29/31/32/35 9th size class
Ka-90 (helicopter in the Ka-27/28/29/31/32/35 9th size class
Mi-37/X1 RACHEL (helicopter in the Ka-27/28/29/31/32/35 9th size class)
Mi-54 (helicopter in the Mi-Ansat 11th size class)
Ka-118 (helicopter in the Ka-226 12th size class)
List of projects of man-portable armament to be considered for the next generation:
Not completed
List of projects of heavy armament under a concept outdated, unsuccessful today, or reaching not the current standars of the Russian Armed Forces:
Project ????? Shtorm-KM (Aircraft Carrier Warship)
Project 21810 (>500 tons Amphibious Ship)
2S38 057mm BMPT BMP-3 platform
2S37 152mm BMD-4M platform
2S?? 120mm Bumerang platform
BT-3F APC BMP-3 platform
MiG-LMFS
Yak-VTOL manned fighter
Gibka-S Under MANPAD range Air Defense Tigr platform
Samum Under MANPAD range Air Defense Tigr? platform
MD-PS Under MANPAD range Air Defense Vodnik platform
Sel MRLS Surface-Surface Patriot platform
2S12A 120mm Tigr platform
2S35-1 152mm Truck platform
2S36 120mm Tigr platform
2S39 120mm DT-30 platform (designation and more details to be confirmed)
2S40 120mm Truck platform
2S41 082mm Typhoon-VDV 4x4 platform
List of projects of heavy auxiliary mobile equipment under a concept outdated, unsuccessful today, or reaching not the current standars of the Russian Armed Forces:
Su-KR-860 (airliner aircraft in the An-225 1st size class)
HCA-LB (transport aircraft in the An-225 1st size class)
PTS Ermak 240 (transport aircraft in the An-225 1st size class)
Mi-32 (helicopter in the Il-76/78 Be-A50 4th size class)
Be-A-40/42 (transport aircraft in the Tu-204/214 5th size class)
Yak-44 (transport aircraft in the An-72/71/74 7th size class)
Tu-414 (airliner aircraft in the An-72/71/74 7th size class)
Tu-324 (airliner aircraft in the An-24/26/30/32 8th size class)
Il-112 (transport aircraft in the An-24/26/30/32 8th size class)
Tu-130/136 (transport aircraft in the An-24/26/30/32 8th size class)
MiG-110 (transport aircraft in the An-24/26/30/32 8th size class)
Yak-48 (airliner aircraft in the Yak-130 9th size class)
Il-108 (airliner aircraft in the Yak-130 9th size class)
Be-112 (transport aircraft in the Yak-130 9th size class)
MiG-AT (trainer aircraft in the Che-22 10th size class)
M-302 (airliner in the Che-22 10th size class)
M-202 (airliner in the Che-22 10th size class)
TVS 2DTS (transport aircraft in the Che-22 10th size class)
T-208 Eagle (transport aircraft in the Che-22 10th size class)
T-101/130/210 (transport aircraft in the An-2 11th size class)
T-207 (transport aircraft in the 11th An-2 size class)
M-102 (airliner in the An-2 11th size class)
Rysachok (airliner in the An-2 11th size class)
T-115 Niva (transport aircraft in the An-2 11th size class)
T-440 (airliner in the An-2 11th size class)
T-517 Fermer (transport aircraft in the Ka-226 12th size class)
GM-17 Viper (airliner aircraft in the Ka-226 12th size class)
SR-10 (trainer aircraft in the Ka-226 12th size class)
M-500 (transport aircraft in the Ka-226 12th size class)
T-507 (transport aircraft in the Ka-226 12th size class)
T-511 Aist-M (transport aircraft in the Ka-226 12th size class)
SA-20P (airliner aircraft in the Ka-226 12th size class)
Accord-201 (airliner aircraft in the Ka-226 12th size class)
List of projects of man-portable armament under a concept outdated, unsuccessful today, or reaching not the current standars of the Russian Armed Forces:
Not completed
2016 Decommissions: Total = 6
1 Project 667BDR Nuclear Submarine (commissioned 1979)
1 Project 641(B) Conventional Submarine (commissioned 1982)
1 Project 877/636 Conventional Submarine (commissioned 1984)
1 Project 956 5000-10000 tons Warship (commissioned 1990)
1 Project 1176 15-500 tons Amphbious Ship (commissioned 1994, Russian Coast Guard)
1 Project 12421 15-500 tons Warship (commissioned 2000, sale to Egypt)
2016 Commissions: Total = 5
2 Project 877/636 Conventional Submarines
2 Project 1135(6) 1500-5000 tons Warship Frigates
1 Project 12700 >500 tons Minesweeper
2017 Decommisssions: Total = 3
1 Project 667BDR Nuclear Submarine (commissioned 1980)
1 Project 1135(1) 1500-5000 tons Warship (commissioned 1991, Russian Coast Guard)
1 Project 12411/12417/12418 15-500 tons Warship (commissioned 1987)
2017 Commissions: Total = 2
1 Project 1135(6) 1500-5000 tons Warship
1 Project 20380/20385/20386 1500-5000 tons Warship
2018 Decommisssions: Total = 10
1 Project 1332 >500 tons Minesweeper (commissioned 1973)
1 Project 1265 15-500 tons Minesweeper (commissioned 1982)
1 Project 877/636 Conventional Submarine (commissioned 1983)
4 Project 13000 15-500 tons Minesweeper (commissioned 1985, 1987, 1989, 1991)
1 Project T-4(M) 15-500 tons Amphibious Ship (commissioned 1986, Russian Coast Guard)
1 Project 12411/12417/12418 15-500 tons Warship (commissioned 1988)
1 Project 956 5000-10000 tons Warship (commissioned 1991)
2018 Commissions: Total = 7
2 Project 21630/21631 500-1500 tons Warship
1 Project 11711 >500 tons Amphibious Ship
1 Project 22350 5000-10000 tons Warship
1 Project 22800 500-1500 tons Warship
1 Project 20380/20385/20386 1500-5000 tons Warship
1 Project 12700 >500 tons Minesweeper
2 - Project 13000 15-500 tons Minesweeper (commissioned 1989, 1991) <-----------------------------------> Reduction
1 - Project 641(B) Conventional Submarine (commissioned 1982) <----------------------------------------------> Reduction
1 - Project 1176 15-500 tons Amphibious Ship (commissioned 1994, Russian Coast Guard) <-------------> Reduction
2 - Project 877/636 Conventional Submarine (commissioned 1983, 1984) <------------------------------------> 2 - Project 877/636 Conventional Submarine
1 - Project 956 5000-10000 tons Warship (commissioned 1991) <----------------------------------------------> 1 - Project 22350 5000-10000 tons Warship
1 - Project 1135(1) 1500-5000 tons Warship (commissioned 1991, Russian Coast Guard) <--------------> 1 - Project 20380/20385/20386 1500-5000 tons Warship
1 - Project 1332 >500 tons Minesweeper (commissioned 1973) <-----------------------------------------------> 1 - Project 12700 >500 tons Minesweeper
1 - Project 956 5000-10000 tons Warship (commissioned 1990) <----------------------------------------------> 1 - Project 1135(6) 1500-5000 tons Warship
1 - Project 12421 15-500 tons Warship (commissioned 2000, sale to Egypt) <-------------------------------> 1 - Project 22800 500-1500 tons Warship
2 - Project 12411/12417/12418 15-500 tons Warship (commissioned 1987, 1988) <------------------------> 2 - Project 21630/21631 500-1500 tons Warship
1 - Project 1265 15-500 tons Minesweeper (commissioned 1988) <--------------------------------------------> 1 - Project 12700 >500 tons Minesweeper
1 - Project T-4(M) 15-500 tons Amphibious Ship (commissioned 1986, Russian Coast Guard) <---------> 1 - Project 11711 >500 tons Amphibious ship
2 - Project 13000 15-500 tons Minesweeper (commissioned 1985, 1987) <------------------------------------> 2 - Project 1135(6) 1500-5000 tons Warship
2 - Project 667BDR Nuclear Submarine (commissioned 1979, 1980) <----------------------------------------> Likely pending commissions
Likely pending decommission <-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------> 1 - Project 20380/20385/20386 1500-5000 tons Warship
2 - Project 613 Conventional Submarine
4 - Project 1204 15-500 tons Warship
1 - Project 61/01090 1500-5000 tons Warship
1 - Project 1134B 5000-10000 tons Warship
1 - Project 641 Conventional Submarine (1 captured to Ukraine)
4 - Project 1171 >500 tons Amphibious Ships
7 - Project 266 >500 tons Minesweeper (2 captured to Ukraine)
2 - Project 775 >500 tons Amphibious Ship
1 - Project 697 15-500 tons Minesweeper
2 - Project 1176 15-500 tons Amphibious Ship (1 of them early decommission of ship ruined of the Russian Coast Guard)
By generic role:
53 - Warships:
1 - Project 1135 1500-5000 tons Warship (1 of them not-completed)
1 - Project 1234 500-1500 tons Warship (1 of them not-completed)
4 - Project 1124 500-1500 tons Warship (4 of them not-completed)
6 - Project 12411/12417/12418/1241RE 15-500 tons Warship
1 - Project 1144 >10000 tons Warship (1 of them not-completed)
1 - Project 1239 500-1500 tons Warship (1 of them not-completed)
3 - Project 11540 1500-5000 tons Warship (2 of them not-completed)
2 - Project 11660/11661 1500-5000 tons Warship (1 of them not-completed)
6 - Project 21630/21631 500-1500 tons Warship (1 of them not-completed)
10 - Project 20380/20385/20386 1500-5000 tons Warship
5 - Project 22350 5000-10000 tons Warship
11 - Project 22800 500-1500 tons Warship
1 - Project 12300 15-500 tons Warship
1 - Project 23560 >10000 tons Warship
0 - Project 23000 Aircraft Carrier Warship
36 - Submarines:
1 - Project 671 RTM Nuclear Submarnie (1 of them not-completed)
6 - Project 949/09852 Nuclear Submarine (5 of them not-completed)
8 - Project 636/06363/877/08773 Conventional Submarine (2 of them not-completed)
1 - Project 945 Nuclear Submarine (1 of them not-completed)
6 - Project 971 Nuclear Submarine (6 of them not-completed)
2 - Project 677 Conventional Submarine
5 - Project 955 Nuclear Submarine
6 - Project 885/08851 Nuclear Submarine
1 - Project 09851 Nuclear Submarine
10 - Amphibious:
1 - Project 1171 >500 tons Amphibious Ship (1 of them not-completed)
2 - Project 12322 >500 tons Amphibious Ship (2 of them not-completed)
6 - Project 21820 15-500 tons Amphibious Ship
1 - Project 11711 >500 tons Amphibious Ship
21 - Minesweepers:
3 - Project 266 >500 tons Minesweeper (3 of them not-completed)
4 - Project 1265 15-500 tons Minesweeper (1 of them not-completed)
1 - Project 12660 >500 tons Minesweeper (1 of them not-completed)
7 - Project 10750 15-500 tons Minesweeper (1 of them not-completed)
6 - Project 12700 >500 tons Minesweeper
120 - Ships under construction (36 of them not-completed) Some maybe to export.
To finish the construction of the first unit of a new project is very important in order to assure the capability/hability in the production of the following ships of the project. To do it for projects avoiding redundances is even more important still, becomes key. It means, that between the ships under construction is sure to see the commission before the end of 2025 of the fist unit of the following projects:
1 - Project 23560 >10000 tons Warship
1 - Project 09851 Nuclear Submarine
1 - Project 12300 15-500 tons Warship
Also it is important for Russia to assure that the country is able to build modern combat ships of every category. The alone category out until now would be Aircraft Carriers. Russia is developing a project under the State Armament Program 2011-2020, that must be finished by 2020, Russia expects to finish the upgrading of its shipyards by 2020, and the order and begin of construction of the first unit of the Project 23000 (the timeline to present new projects finish at the end of 2018 and this is the alone project over 70000 tons known until now) is likely to be done under the State Armament Program 2018-2027:
1 - Project 23000 Aircraf Carrier Warship
In order to have these new projects included in the current new armament generation, it would be good to have them finished by 2025. Otherwise the new generation would have some hole. The timeline can be tight but possible for the Aircraft Carrier, and would be comfortable for the rest.
Between all the list, these 4 combat ships are those which construction is the most important for Russia in the period 2018-2027, because its production, in adition to the military capabilities of the ships, will provide to Russia the hability to build new more modern projects of ships and even new types of ships that Russia produced not until now.
Taking into account these 4 combat ships, the likely pending commissions and decommissions, the expectable decommissions, and taking into account that the small amphibious ships and minesweepers likely will be directed to export, the rest until 23 likely would be:
1 - Project 885 Nuclear Submarine
1 - Project 955 Nuclear Submarine
1 - Project 22350 5000-10000 tons Warship
1 - Project 20380/20385/20386 1500-5000 tons Warship
2 - Project 266 >500 tons Minesweetper
4 - Project 12700 >500 tons Minesweeper
1 - Project 11711 >500 tons Amphibious Ship
1 - Project 1174 >500 tons Amphibious Ship (recovery of decommissioned ship A Nikolaev)
1 - Project 1171 >500 tons Amphibious Ship
2 - Project 12322 >500 tons Amphibious Ship
1 - Project 21820 15-500 tons Amphibious Ship
2 - Project 677 Conventional Submarine
1 - New order >500 tons Amphibious Ship
1 - Project 1176 15-500 tons Amphibious Ship <-----------------> Reduction
1.- Project 697 15-500 tons Minesweeper <----------------------> Reduction
1 - Project 266 >500 tons Minesweeper <-------------------------> Reduction
Likely pending commission <---------------------------------------> 1 - Project 885 Nuclear Submarine
Likely pending commission <---------------------------------------> 1 - Project 955 Nuclear Submarine
1 - Project 1204 15-500 tons Warship <---------------------------> Likely pending decommission
1 - Project 1134B 5000-10000 tons Warship <---------------------> 1 - Project 22350 5000-10000 tons Warship
1 - Project 61/01090 1500-5000 tons Warship <-------------------> 1 - Project 20380/20385/20386 1500-5000 tons Warship
1 - Project 1204 15-500 tons Warship <----------------------------> 1 - Project 12300 15-500 tons Warship
2 - Project 613 Conventional Submarine <-------------------------> 2 - Project 677 Conventional Submarine
2 - Project 266 >500 tons Minesweeper <---------------------------> 2 - Project 266 >500 tons Minesweeper
4 - Project 266 >500 tons Minesweeper <---------------------------> 4 - Project 12700 >500 tons Minesweeper
1 - Project 1171 >500 tons Amphibious Ship <--------------------> 1 - Project 11711 >500 tons Amphibious Ship
1 - Project 1171 >500 tons Amphibious Ship <--------------------> 1 - Project 1174 >500 tons Amphibious Ship (recovery of decommissioned ship A Nikolaev)
1 - Project 1171 >500 tons Amphibious Ship <--------------------> 1 - Project 1171 >500 tons Amphibious Ship
1 - Project 1171 >500 tons Amphibious Ship <--------------------> 1 - Project 12322 >500 tons Amphibious Ship
1 - Project 775 >500 tons Amphibious Ship <---------------------> 1 - Project 12322 >500 tons Amphibious Ship
1 - Project 775 >500 tons Amphibious Ship <---------------------> 1 - New order >500 tons Amphibious Ship
1 - Project 1176 15-500 tons Amphibious Ship <--------------------> 1 - Project 21820 15-500 tons Amphibious Ship
1 - Project 641 Conventional Submarine <------------------------> 1 - Project 09851 Nuclear Submarine
1 - Project 1204 15-500 tons Warship <----------------------------> 1 - Project 23000 Aircraf Carrier Warship
1 - Project 1204 15-500 tons Warship <----------------------------> 1 - Project 23560 Over 10000 tons Warship
That would:
- Keep stable the combat ship fleet of Russia (in 300 ships).
- Keep stable the balance between the sips of different roles.
- Cover the replacement of the oldest ships (with 50 years old by 2027).
- Reinforce the overall strenght of the fleet.
- Assure that Russia is able of producing by 2025 modern ships of every type of combat ship. https://www.russiadefence.net/t7032p25-state-armament-program-2018-2025#208063
- Avoid the early retirement of more young ships.
- To keep stable the human force of the Russian Navy, that would continue in the same level, with the reduction of its fleet of auxiliary ships that is not finished still.
Fighters (FAS and FMR) (total per year)
2010: 05
2011: 16
2012: 11
2013: 31
2014: 40
2015: 52
2016: 43
2017: 30
2018: 24
Average 2010-2018: 28.00
Fighters Ground Attack: (total per year)
2010: 04
2011: 06
2012: 10
2013: 12
2014: 18
2015: 18
2016: 16
2017: 14
2018: 14
Average 2010-2018: 12.44
Fighter Interceptors: (total per year)
2010: 00
2011: 00
2012: 00
2013: 00
2014: 00
2015: 00
2016: 00
2017: 00
2018: 00
Average 2010-2018: 00.00
Strategic Bombers: (total per year)
2010: 00
2011: 00
2012: 00
2013: 00
2014: 00
2015: 00
2016: 00
2017: 01
2018: 00
Average 2010-2018: 00.11
Combat Helicopters (total per year)
2010: 29
2011: 40
2012: 61
2013: 95
2014: 70
2015: 55
2016: 60
2017: 59
2018: ??
Average 2010-2017: 58.625
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