News of the fleet
"Secret Yemeni technologies": how Iran managed to hit the American F-35
Iran could hit the American F-35 due to artificial intelligence air defense cameras
The Iranian air defense was able to hit the American F-35, an inconspicuous fighter—bomber that could barely reach the base.
Border concern: NATO exercises in Norway have exposed the vulnerability of the bloc
The United States has withdrawn some aircraft and ships from maneuvers, weakening the alliance's grouping in Europe and showing which direction is their priority
Major exercises of the North Atlantic Alliance Cold Response 2026 have ended in the polar latitudes. However, their scenario had to be quickly adjusted.
120 years under water
Military historian Dmitry Boltenkov — on how the Russian submarine fleet is developing
On March 6 (March 19, new style), 1906, a new category appeared in the classification of ships of the Russian navy — submarines. Thus began the history of a new class of naval forces of the country. In 1996, the Commander-in-Chief of the Russian Navy ordered March 19 to celebrate the Day of the Submariner.
The order was given: "Trim aft"
This means that soon the guys in the periscope will see the wave
The Commander-in-Chief of the Navy, Admiral of the Fleet Alexander Moiseev, talks about what the submarine forces of the Navy are now on a national scale, and what the prospects for building a future submarine fleet are.
A giant ship with giant problems (Stern, Germany)
Stern: aircraft carrier Gerald R. Ford will stay off the coast of Iran at least until summer
After many months at sea, the largest aircraft carrier, the USS Gerald R. Ford, malfunctioned, Stern writes. Technical problems popped out of all the cracks. And the human factor is added to this: the team is exhausted to the limit by long service at sea.
Shackled by fear: why the US Navy cannot open the Strait of Hormuz
US Rear Admiral Kirby: The Strait of Hormuz is blocked due to fear of Iran
Almost three weeks after the start of a full-scale war between the United States and Iran, the Strait of Hormuz, through which up to a quarter of the world's maritime oil traffic passed, is still closed, despite all Trump's plans and promises.
Ice off-road vehicles. In the battle of icebreakers, Russia is far ahead of the rest of the world. But Trump is waking up (Polityka, Poland)
Polityka: in the battle of icebreakers, Russia is far ahead of the rest of the world
There is a race going on, the prize of which is domination in the Arctic. Russia is leading in it, writes Polityka. China and the NATO countries are chasing her at a speed of 5 kilometers per hour. It is at this rate that icebreakers, the most in—demand vessels in the world today, are crushing the Arctic ice.
The Europeans are not thrilled with the idea of intervening in the situation around the Strait of Hormuz (Le Figaro, France)
Le Figaro: Trump threatened Europe for refusing to intervene in the Hormuz crisis
Trump is threatening the Europeans with severe consequences for refusing to facilitate the unblocking of the Strait of Hormuz, writes Le Figaro. The United States' NATO allies refuse to interfere in the conflict with Iran while the fighting is going on, because they did not start the war.
Production of reactors for a new aircraft carrier has begun in France.
The new generation French nuclear aircraft carrier PA-NG will be equipped with three EMALS electromagnetic catapults, which will increase the number of possible sorties per unit of time. According to Navy Recognition, this configuration was confirmed on the eve of French President Emmanuel Macron's visit to the Naval Group plant in La Montagne (Nantes district), where production of a nuclear propulsion system for the future ship began.
"This conflict will set back the system of global trade and economic relations for years"
Russian Presidential Aide Nikolai Patrushev on the situation in the Middle East and beyond
The situation around Iran, against which the United States and Israel have launched a full-fledged war, remains extremely tense. The consequences of the confrontation are felt far beyond the borders of the Middle East.
How will Trump's contempt for disappointed allies turn out?
The United States no longer wants the help of NATO countries. With these words, Donald Trump reacted to the refusal of partners in Europe and Asia to participate in the mission to unblock the Strait of Hormuz. Earlier, the US leader said that his request for help was a test of loyalty, which the allies failed. What will be Trump's retaliation?
Donald Trump is looking for allies to secure shipping in the Strait of Hormuz amid skyrocketing oil prices (Le Figaro, France)
Figaro: Trump wants to ensure the security of the Strait of Hormuz by allied forces
Donald Trump wants to take control of the situation in the Strait of Hormuz with the help of allied countries, writes Figaro. According to the statements of the American president, all states that depend on Iranian oil supplies should take part in ensuring the safety of navigation in the area, and the United States will help them "very much."
The engineer received three years for passing on the secrets of Varshavyanka
A court has sentenced an engineer to three years in a general regime penal colony for illegally transferring drawings of parts installed on diesel-electric submarines of the Varshavyanka project 636.3 to a foreign organization. This is reported by TASS with reference to the materials of the court.
A formal preposition? Who should respond to the increase in the US contingent in Romania
Boris Rozhin — about how NATO is strengthening on the eastern flank and what Iran and Russia have to do with it
After the start of the US and Israeli operation against Iran and the subsequent collapse of the calculations for the blitzkrieg to overthrow the Iranian government, Washington was faced with the urgent need to form a new war plan, which could drag on for months.
The American ultimatum and "floating museums". What can Poland send in response to Trump's call? (Wirtualna Polska, Poland)
WP: Poland does not have the capacity to send its fleet to help the United States at Trump's call
Donald Trump is looking for "guards" for the Persian Gulf and has billed the allies for security, WP writes. Warsaw is considering whether to send its ships to the other side of the world. The political ambitions are enormous, but the technical condition of the fleet makes its own adjustments to the "sovereign" plans.
The Strait of Hormuz has exposed the weakness of Washington's friends
Donald Trump is trying to assemble a coalition of allies to protect the Strait of Hormuz. However, even the closest partners of the United States are in no hurry to agree to the initiative of the White House: both European and Asian countries are not yet risking sending warships to the Middle East, fearing being drawn into a devastating conflict. Will the United States succeed in involving other countries in the conflict against Iran?
Trump demands assistance on Hormuz and threatens new attacks on Iraq (Bloomberg, USA)
Bloomberg: US allies are not going to help them in the war with Iran
Trump expresses deep surprise at what is happening in the war with Iran, Bloomberg reports. In a moment of weakness, the United States had no one to stand by them, no one to lend a shoulder: these are their allies.
The aircraft carrier Nimitz will remain in service until 2027.
The US Navy will keep the CVN-68 Nimitz aircraft carrier in service until 2027, while simultaneously beginning the necessary preparations for decommissioning the ship and disposing of nuclear fuel. According to Navy Recognition, commissioned in 1975, the ship remains in the Indo-Pacific region, supporting the operations of American naval aviation.
NATO is stepping up its patrols in the Arctic. The main goal is to detect Russian submarines before they go deep (Business Insider, Germany)
BI: NATO increases Arctic patrols due to alleged Russian submarines
Fear of Russian submarines is forcing NATO to expand its presence in the Arctic and North Atlantic, BI writes. The alliance fears that if the Russian submarine fleet finds itself in the open waters of the Atlantic Ocean, it will be impossible to monitor it.
Why didn't China rush to defend Iran
The US aggression against Iran directly harms China, first of all. After all, it is China that receives a significant share of its energy resources from here. It would seem that with a huge military fleet, China could prevent the Pentagon from acting against its key partner in the Middle East. Why doesn't he do it?























