Russian Navy 30-Year Development Plan to be Ready by June

Forum Contacts RSS		RUSSIAN

RIA Novosti, PUBLISHED February 07, 2012

Russia will develop a detailed 30-year plan of strengthening its naval forces by June 2012, Russian Deputy Prime Minister Dmitry Rogozin wrote in his twitter account.

“A detailed 30-year plan of strengthening its naval forces will be developed by June 2012. The decision has already been made,” Rogozin wrote on Sunday.

The state military program for 2012-2020 has allocated 4.7 trillion rubles ($155 billion). Last year, 85 billion rubles ($2.8 billion) was allocated on the construction of nuclear submarines, frigates, ship repair and maintenance. This year it expected to spend more than 93 billion rubles ($3 billion).

It is planned that in the future the submarine fleet will become the basis of Russia's naval force. Over the next few years it will receive two types of nuclear submarines and two types of diesel-electric submarines. This is primarily a Borey-class nuclear submarine, the carrier of the new Bulava intercontinental ballistic missiles. Eight of these submarines are planned to be built. Russia’s newest nuclear-powered submarine, the Yury Dolgoruky, is already undergoing sea trials; three more are in various stages of their completion.

Topics: Russia

Other news:

IAEA Delegation Arrives in Iran to Discuss Nuclear Program

The IAEA delegation is led by Herman Nackaerts who is in charge of the Iran nuclear file.

Prokhorov Suggests Moving Skolkovo to Kaliningrad

In my view, the hi-tech hub should not be constructed in Moscow. I suggest moving Skolkovo to Kaliningrad.

Rosatom Managers Sacked, Fined over Corporate Party

According to the Dozhd TV channel, the corporation paid 12.5 million rubles (about $400,000) for the New Year’s bash.

Hero of the day

Iran views of its nuclear issue

It is difficult to say what will happen next, especially since the international community is split into two opposing camps on this issue. This article will analyze both of them, also taking into account the situation in Tehran.

INTERVIEW

Georgy Toshinsky
Not quite so. The authors of the concept, which was difficult to be realized in practice, turned to a clearer concept of a standing wave reactor (TP-1) that in principle allows finding the solution to the tasks stated for TWRs.

OPINION

Konstantin Bogdanov
The Yury Dolgoruky, the first Borei-class SSBN carrying Bulava missiles, is one step away from being put into service.