Chinese and foreign navies carry out first CUES joint drill 
Java Sea ★
A Chinese navy training taskforce composed of vessels “Zhenghe” and
“Weifang” had a joint actual-troop drill of communication, formation
change and other subjects with the Patrol Boat 813 of the Indonesian
navy on the scenario of an unplanned encounter at sea during the noon
time of June 7, 2014, local time, after wrapping up its visit to
Indonesia. The drill was carried out according to The Code for Unplanned
Encounters at Sea (CUES) passed at the Western Pacific Naval Symposium
(WPNS) in April this year.
This is the first Sino-foreign navy taskforce drill held according to the CUES, said Han Xiaohu, assistant to the chief of staff of the Chinese People’s Liberation Army Navy (PLAN) and commander of the training taskforce who participated in the proving, revision and implementation of the CUES. The drill further verified the necessity and feasibility of the CUES, improved the procedures and methods of relevant organization and command, and enhanced the traditional friendship between the Chinese and Indonesian navies.
Navies of both countries swiftly and efficiently conducted coordinated communication, sailing and other activities according to the CUES during the almost two-hour-long joint drill. After the drill, the officers and men of both sides fell into rank and waved goodbye to each other.
It is learnt that the CUES is a communication and coordination tool with no legal binding force that’s aimed to intensify the maritime safety of navies of all member countries of the WPNS. It plays a leading role in effectively utilizing international standards and strengthening international cooperation. At the WPNS where China acted as the host, the navies of all 21 member countries and four observer countries passed the CUES.
The joint drill showed that the CUES has effectively reduced mutual interference and misjudgment when navy vessels and aircraft of different countries have unplanned encounters at sea, providing an institutional guarantee and coordination mechanism for sailing and flight safety, said Chen Daqing, training vessel captain of the PLA Dalian Naval Academy who has participated in eight oceangoing voyage trainings and visits and sailed more than 300,000 nautical miles accumulatively.Chinese training ship taskforce wraps up visit to Indonesia
The
training ship taskforce of the Navy of the Chinese People’s Liberation
Army (PLAN) which was on an oceangoing practice and visit mission
concluded its 5-day-long friendly visit to Indonesia and left Surabaya
on June 7, 2014.
The taskforce arrived in Surabaya on June 3.
Ten Chinese naval cadets spent two days at the Indonesian Naval Academy where they received training. They lived, ate and trained together with the Indonesian naval cadets, and took part in a number of friendly matches.
The Indonesian side also sent two naval cadets to ＂Zhenghe＂ ship for study. The PLAN taskforce also organized the officers and men to visit ships of the the Indonesian Eastern Fleet and the Indonesian Naval Academy, and held such activities as deck reception and ship Open Day.
After departing from the port, the PLAN taskforce and Patrol Ship 813 of the Indonesian Navy conducted a joint exercise in the Java Sea area. The two sides carried out the exercise on the subjects of taskforce maneuvering, communication and others according to The Code for Unplanned Encounters at Sea (CUES) as planned. This is the first time for the Chinese navy to conduct a joint exercise with a foreign military according to the CUES.
The training ship taskforce of the Chinese navy set sail from a naval port in Dalian on April 30. A total of 171 cadets from the Dalian Naval Academy, the Naval University of Engineering and the Naval Aeronautical Engineering College, as well as 10 foreign military students from Bangladesh, Thailand, Singapore, Australia and New Zealand were aboard ＂Zhenghe＂ ship in the journey.
The taskforce has so far visited Vishakhapatnam of India, Rangoon of Myanmar and Surabaya of Indonesia during its Asian trip. "Fruitful results have been yielded from the visit to the three Asian countries, and the students on the ship have been tempered during the voyage," said Han Xiaohu, commander of the taskforce.
Java Sea ★
A Chinese navy training taskforce composed of vessels “Zhenghe” and
“Weifang” had a joint actual-troop drill of communication, formation
change and other subjects with the Patrol Boat 813 of the Indonesian
navy on the scenario of an unplanned encounter at sea during the noon
time of June 7, 2014, local time, after wrapping up its visit to
Indonesia. The drill was carried out according to The Code for Unplanned
Encounters at Sea (CUES) passed at the Western Pacific Naval Symposium
(WPNS) in April this year.This is the first Sino-foreign navy taskforce drill held according to the CUES, said Han Xiaohu, assistant to the chief of staff of the Chinese People’s Liberation Army Navy (PLAN) and commander of the training taskforce who participated in the proving, revision and implementation of the CUES. The drill further verified the necessity and feasibility of the CUES, improved the procedures and methods of relevant organization and command, and enhanced the traditional friendship between the Chinese and Indonesian navies.
Navies of both countries swiftly and efficiently conducted coordinated communication, sailing and other activities according to the CUES during the almost two-hour-long joint drill. After the drill, the officers and men of both sides fell into rank and waved goodbye to each other.
It is learnt that the CUES is a communication and coordination tool with no legal binding force that’s aimed to intensify the maritime safety of navies of all member countries of the WPNS. It plays a leading role in effectively utilizing international standards and strengthening international cooperation. At the WPNS where China acted as the host, the navies of all 21 member countries and four observer countries passed the CUES.
The joint drill showed that the CUES has effectively reduced mutual interference and misjudgment when navy vessels and aircraft of different countries have unplanned encounters at sea, providing an institutional guarantee and coordination mechanism for sailing and flight safety, said Chen Daqing, training vessel captain of the PLA Dalian Naval Academy who has participated in eight oceangoing voyage trainings and visits and sailed more than 300,000 nautical miles accumulatively.Chinese training ship taskforce wraps up visit to Indonesia
The
training ship taskforce of the Navy of the Chinese People’s Liberation
Army (PLAN) which was on an oceangoing practice and visit mission
concluded its 5-day-long friendly visit to Indonesia and left Surabaya
on June 7, 2014.The taskforce arrived in Surabaya on June 3.
Ten Chinese naval cadets spent two days at the Indonesian Naval Academy where they received training. They lived, ate and trained together with the Indonesian naval cadets, and took part in a number of friendly matches.
The Indonesian side also sent two naval cadets to ＂Zhenghe＂ ship for study. The PLAN taskforce also organized the officers and men to visit ships of the the Indonesian Eastern Fleet and the Indonesian Naval Academy, and held such activities as deck reception and ship Open Day.
After departing from the port, the PLAN taskforce and Patrol Ship 813 of the Indonesian Navy conducted a joint exercise in the Java Sea area. The two sides carried out the exercise on the subjects of taskforce maneuvering, communication and others according to The Code for Unplanned Encounters at Sea (CUES) as planned. This is the first time for the Chinese navy to conduct a joint exercise with a foreign military according to the CUES.
The training ship taskforce of the Chinese navy set sail from a naval port in Dalian on April 30. A total of 171 cadets from the Dalian Naval Academy, the Naval University of Engineering and the Naval Aeronautical Engineering College, as well as 10 foreign military students from Bangladesh, Thailand, Singapore, Australia and New Zealand were aboard ＂Zhenghe＂ ship in the journey.
The taskforce has so far visited Vishakhapatnam of India, Rangoon of Myanmar and Surabaya of Indonesia during its Asian trip. "Fruitful results have been yielded from the visit to the three Asian countries, and the students on the ship have been tempered during the voyage," said Han Xiaohu, commander of the taskforce.
★ chinamil
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