No. 3, 84-95 (2002) A Study of The Development of The Russian Navy Ships An Inspection of The Role of The Russian Navy KUBO Masatoshi Nihon University, Graduate School of Social and Cultural Studies This paper reports on an analysis of the development and role of the Russian Navy. Since activities of the Russian Navy these days have been generally inactive, it may be said that they do not have a bright future. It is estimated that the strategic nuclear submarines would withdraw from the Pacific Fleet and be unified into the Northern Fleet of the Russian Navy. 2 Sea Power (1) 16 17 18 19 (3) 20 S.G. (2) (4) 1890
(5) (6) 2 (7) 2 (8) (9) (10) 10 (11) 1940 (12) (13) 1980 85
ICBM CEP SLBM ICBM 2 2 SLBM 1950 6 1981 SS-N-22 60 2.5 (14) 4 1970 1975 1979 2 3 1978 1978 0 5 10 1968 2 3 7 1 (15) 1965 0 5 1970 4,900 SLBM 1956 200 0 800 86
1958 900 1959 1960 400 200 7,800 1965 3,500 0 11,600 1970 7,100 4,900 43,700 1974 10,500 1975 6,800 7,100 48,200 1980 11,800 11,800 57,800 G. 19601985 2 1986 1 1986 1956 200 0 100 500 18 1958 900 0 1,000 1,300 1960 400 200 5,600 1,600 1962 1,400 100 800 4,300 1964 2,000 0 1,800 5,300 1966 2,800 0 5,400 5,500 1968 4,200 1,200 11,700 5,900 1970 7,100 4,900 17,400 13,600 1972 5,900 8,900 17,700 14,500 1956 1974 7,400 10,500 20,200 13,900 1976 6,500 7,300 18,600 14,000 1978 6,900 8,500 16,600 16,100 1956 1980 11,800 11,800 16,600 16,900 1970 19601985 18 1950 1966 10 1970 3 1970 SSBN 1970 200 2,800 1974 1969 MPLA 1980 1985 1968 1 86 87 87
6 18 300 1968 1 1971 1971 7 SEATO NATO Show The Flag (16) 88
1990 SLBM 16 2530 78 10 15 SSBN 1 2 2001 SSBN 19 1 98 324 (17) SSBN 3 1996 10 7 2 5 2 SSBN SSBN SSGN SSN SS-N-28 SS-N-20 4 6 SLBM SS-25 (18) SSBN SSBN SSBN 1 K-51 1991 (19) 2000 SSBN 10 SSBN 2001 20 1976 81 13 1 SS-N-28 3 (20) 98 15% 1/3 SS-25SS-N-25 1998 (21) SSBN SS-N-23 7 89
4,000t 2,000t 11540 11541 11661 1159 1159T 1159TR (22) 3 (23) SSBN 2 (24) 400 100 SSBN SSBN SSBN SSBN SSGN SSN (25) SSBN 2003 START 1,750 6 7 1 SSBN (26) 90
1990 1/3 2 (27) 2010 15 20 SSBN70 SSN 40 SSBN 4050 SSBN 1012 35 40 3040 ABM 300320 (28) (31) SSBN SSGN SSN SSBNSSGN SSN SS-N -19SLCM 2003 SSBN 1 1,750 6 7 1 SSBN SSGNSSNSS SSBN 2003 2001 7 2001 92 2005 270 99 (29) 120 97 (33) 70 60 (32) START SSBN 2003 SSBN 96 2003 (30) (34) SLBM CEP 1520 91
SSBN 2 2 (35) (36) (37) (38) 1982 2010 92
2010 93
161956 1986 3 1986 63 1999 105 17 13 2001 263 18 V. J. 1999 2 1999 75 1992 1315 1978 3940 19 76 2097 11 19 S.G. ( 1983 ).. 1981 200m 97 11 20 2001 160 1992 12 1992 119 2000 10 653 1992 12 1997 11 78 1992 135 11 21 78 22 Anatoly Romanov FOR MOST DEMANDING 12 1998 55 CLIENTSMILITARY PARADEMOSCOWMilitary Parade LTDAugust 23, 2001,pp.3233. 13 1943 23 1 8 1950. 1988 2000 7 11 2000 72 15 24197983 SSN 14 1,000m 40kt 15 278 2001 94 94
25 126 104 2007 2001 21 696 2001 6 7071 261999 1999 96 27SLBM 432 324 64 58 12 13 263 282001 12 14 1 3 29 32 2001 4 48 30 A.D.Baker WORLD NAVY IN REVIEW U,S,Naval Institute Proceedings No.1141 March 1998,p.78 31Rear Admiral Valery Aleksin Russia Needs a Strong Navy U,S,Naval Institute Proceedings No.1138December 1997,p.48 32 SSN 2001 12 5 4 33 697 2001 7 77 78 34 2002 2 12 9 35 2000 4 21 2000 5 2 6 36 1 10 72 37 2 17 2000 7 25 68 38 2020 698 2001 8 1 23 95