
Royal Navy Frigate Conducts First Launch of Naval Strike Missile
Royal Navy Type-23 Frigate, HMS Somerset (F82) conducted the first British test fire of a Naval Strike missile off the coast of Andรธya Norway. The

Royal Navy Type-23 Frigate, HMS Somerset (F82) conducted the first British test fire of a Naval Strike missile off the coast of Andรธya Norway. The
The Royal Navy has declared an initial operating capability (IOC) with the Kongsberg Naval Strike Missile (NSM) following a first delivery of weapons to the Type 23 frigate HMS Somerset.
Poland signed a record deal with Kongsberg to procure “several hundred” NSM missiles, command vehicles, launchers and other vehicles…

The Kongsberg-Thales โStrikeMasterโ is still the only confirmed competitor for the Australian Army’s land-based anti-ship missile project, Project Land 4100 Phase 2. Several potential competitors

The Indonesian Navy (TNI AL) is planning to procure fast missile boats armed with Naval Strike Missile (NSM). The information was shared by several local media.
The โtyranny of distanceโ problem in the United States Indo-Pacific Command (INDO-PACOM) region, dotted with numerous small islands, forms the basis of the U.S. Marine Corpsโ (USMC) strategy of Expeditionary Advanced Base Operations (EABO)…
The US Marine Corpsโ top modernization priority is fulfilling the requirement for a ground-based anti-ship missile capability. The operational requirement for this ship-killing capability is a relatively new development stemming from the Commandantโs Planning Guidance and the Corpsโ Force Design 2030 efforts.
The Navy/Marine Corps Expeditionary Ship Interdiction System (NMESIS) is set to become operational in 2023, Naval News has learned from Marine Corps Systems Command, the acquisition command of the United States Marine Corps.

Kongsberg Defence & Aerospace AS (KONGSBERG) has entered into contracts with Norway and Germany to deliver ORCCAโข combat system elements to the six new 212CD submarines, and the Naval Strike Missile to the two nationsโ Navies.
On June 23, 2021, the German Parliament – Bundestag – approved a defense budget of approximately โฌ50.3 billion for 2022, described as historic by Defense Minister Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer. This approval has made it possible to proceed with numerous naval programs.