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LITTORAL AND COMBAT VESSELS - LCV (3) answer(s).
 
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ID:   133064


Littoral arena: a word of caution / Yaari, Yedidia Didi   Journal Article
Yaari, Yedidia Didi Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract he shift of naval focus toward the littoral arena that has resulted from the dramatic changes in the geostrategic environment reflects a major rethinking of the role and objectives of sea power in the foreseeable future.1 Clearly these fundamental changes will result in an adjustment of the relative weight of "green water" and "brown water" missions on one hand and the high seas, which have been dominant in naval strategic thinking throughout this century, on the other. This article raises the question, however, of whether the process of transformation is taking fully into account the scope of the adjustment, particularly theimplications it has for prevailing concepts of ship design.
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2
ID:   133065


Prophet for our times / Hughes, Wayne P   Journal Article
Hughes, Wayne P Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract It is appropriate for the Naval War College Review to reprint the superb essay by Admiral Ya'ari, because the things he foresaw nearly twenty years ago are all coming to pass-an analytical performance worthy of any Old Testament prophet. The growing hazards and deadliness of the littoral seas are something all navies must take into account, but particularly the U.S. Navy, because it is only just beginning to grasp the uniqueness of the littoral environment, the need for new tactics, and the value of warships better suited to fight in its clutter. For example, with Professor Don Brutzman of the Naval Postgraduate School, I have reached the conclusion that the goal of "networkcentric warfare" (NCW) is appropriate only for operating an aircraft carrier battle group, an expeditionary strike group, or a surface action group, none of which can perform its function without radiating almost continuously. But NCW is ill suited for more numerous, distributable, smaller, and less expensive ships intended to fight in the demanding environment described by Admiral Ya'ari.
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3
ID:   133978


Sharper claws in the littoral: wildcat waits on its surface attack armoury / Hughes, Robin   Journal Article
Hughes, Robin Journal Article
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Publication 2014.
Summary/Abstract In May 1982 the UK Royal Navy (RN) rushed the then brand new sea Shua anti ship missile into service in the South Atlantic. Equipping the similarly new Lynx HAS.2 small ships' helicopter, Sea Shua has been developed by British Aerospace Dynamics to give the Lynx a powerful punch against the missile-armed fast attack craft and corvettes, then proliferating in Soviet and Warsaw pact navies.
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