Construction of the Second Reconnaissance Ship Started in Poland
Kyiv • UNN
Poland has begun construction of a second electronic intelligence ship for its navy. The ships, part of the Dolphin program, are advanced units designed to improve the country's and NATO's intelligence gathering capabilities, and are expected to be delivered to the Polish Navy by 2027.
Poland has begun construction of a second electronic intelligence ship for the national fleet. The ship was laid down at the shipyard of the Remontowa Shipbuilding company. This was reported by UNN with reference to the company's press service.
Details
The ship, which will be named Henryk Zygalski, has already completed the preliminary hull assembly stage and has begun assembling individual elements.
During the ceremony, a commemorative coin was welded into the ship's keel. A protocol was also signed confirming the laying of the keel.
These will be reliable and advanced units designed to facilitate the collection of communications and electronic data. We believe that these ships will increase the intelligence gathering capabilities of our Navy and Army and enhance not only our security, but also the security of NATO and the European Union
It is noted that this is the second electronic intelligence ship being built under the Dolphin program.
NATO launches its largest military exercise since the Cold WarJan 22 2024, 10:42 AM • 23284 views
The keel of the first one, which will be named "Jerzy Rozycki", was laid on July 27, 2023.
Addendum
Remontowa Shipbuilding is implementing a contract for the design, construction, supply, and logistics of two ships signed in November 2022 between the Polish Armaments Agency and Saab.
Saab will act as the main contractor, designing and integrating the special equipment. The total value of the order is approximately EUR 620 million.
The delivery of two new reconnaissance ships to the Polish Navy is expected to be completed by 2027.
Recall
The chairman of NATO's military committee, Rob Bauer, urged civilians in Western countries to prepare for a potential conflict with Russia, saying it could lead to significant changes in lifestyles.
