Under. On. Above. In any direction, our Anzac-class frigates have the tools to defend themselves and conduct offensive actions. By themselves, and with other naval partners, HMNZ Ships Te Kaha and Te Mana and their ship’s companies, are at the sharp end of our Navy’s operational response. | Royal New Zealand Navy

WATCH🎬 Whether it’s partnering with Australian military assets in the Tasman Sea, conducting patrols in South East Asia, or integrating into US and UK Carrier Strike Groups in the Pacific, our Royal New Zealand Navy Anzac-class frigates have world-class combat, surveillance, and force projection capabilities. They are also crewed by highly skilled personnel who ensure the ships make a valuable contribution wherever they are deployed. HMNZS Te Kaha will soon join multinational task group, CTF150

15K views · 119 reactions | History can be symbolised in small...

26K views · 703 reactions | WATCH Following their upgrade, our Anzac-class frigates now have the type of world-class combat and surveillance capability to provide a vital contribution wherever they are deployed to advance New Zealand’s interests from the sea. #NZNavy #Force4NZ | Royal New Zealand Navy | Facebook

Farewell HMAS Anzac ⚓ John, Ian, Bin, Peter and Simon share their memories and say goodbye. All five were part of her build and transition into service in the 1990s, and still work together with the Anzac class ships today. On behalf of all Australians, #HMASAnzac was formally farewelled on 18 May 2024 after almost 30 years of serving #AusNavy. United We Stand. | BAE Systems Australia

8.4K views · 195 reactions | The decommissioning ceremony of HMAS Anzac III on 18 May 2024 was a celebration of the ship and the people who served as crew over her 28 years of service. The incredible stories, connections, and close bonds that her crew share, ensure HMAS Anzac III's proud history lives on. | Royal Australian Navy | Facebook

The Royal Australian Navy has welcomed its newest Air Warfare Destroyer into the fleet with the first ever commissioning of an Australian warship at sea, off the coast of New South Wales on Monday, 18 May 2020. The ceremony marked the moment the 147-metre long Air Warfare Destroyer HMAS Sydney (V) became one of Her Majesty’s Australian Ships. Sydney is the last of three Hobart Class vessels built for Navy at Osborne in South Australia and is based on the Navantia F100 frigate design. She is equi

The US Navy’s Chief of Naval Operations Admiral John Richardson and Australia’s Chief of Navy Vice Admiral Mike Noonan speak to the media at the Australian War Memorial, following a day of talks in Canberra on regional security. | Royal Australian Navy