KRI John Lie (358)

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Indonesian corvette KRI John Lie (358) at sea in August 2015.JPG
KRI John Lie lines up for a combined gunnery exercise during CARAT Indonesia 2015
History
Naval Ensign of Brunei.svgBrunei
NameNakhoda Ragam
Namesake Nakhoda Ragam
Builder BAE Systems Marine, Scotstoun, Scotland
Launched13 January 2001
Identification Pennant number: 28
FateSold to Indonesian Navy in 2014
Flag of Indonesia.svgIndonesia
NameJohn Lie
Namesake John Lie Tjeng Tjoan
Commissioned18 July 2014
Identification
StatusIn active service
General characteristics
Class and type Bung Tomo-class corvette
Displacement1,940 tons
Length89.9 m (294 ft 11 in)
Height3.6 m (11 ft 10 in)
Installed power11,400 hp (8,500 kW)
Propulsion4 x MAN B&W / Ruston Diesel engines 2 x shafts
Speed30 knots (56 km/h; 35 mph) maximum
Range5,000  nmi (9,300 km; 5,800 mi)
Endurance21 days
Boats & landing
craft carried		2 x patrol craft
Complement103
Sensors and
processing systems
Armament
Aircraft carried1 × helicopter
Aviation facilitiesHelicopter landing platform

KRI John Lie (358) is a Bung Tomo-class corvette in service with the Indonesian Navy. She was originally built for the Royal Brunei Navy and launched as KDB Nakhoda Ragam. John Lie is named after Indonesian Navy officer and the first Chinese Indonesian admiral, Admiral John Lie Tjeng Tjoan.

Contents

Class background

The Bung Tomo-class corvettes are three vessels built by BAE Systems Marine (now BAE Systems Maritime – Naval Ships). The contract was awarded to GEC-Marconi in 1995 and the ships, a variant of the F2000 design, were launched in January 2001, June 2001 and June 2002 at the then BAE Systems Marine yard at Scotstoun, Glasgow. The customer refused to accept the vessels and the contract dispute became the subject of arbitration. When the dispute was settled in favour of BAE Systems, the vessels were handed over to Royal Brunei Technical Services in June 2007. [1]

In 2007, Brunei contracted the German Lürssen shipyard to find a new customer for the three ships. In 2013, Indonesia bought the vessels for £ 380 million or around half of the original unit cost. [2]

The ships were originally armed with MBDA Exocet Block II anti-ship missiles and MBDA Seawolf air-defence missiles. The main gun is an OTO Melara 76 mm; the ship also carries two torpedo tubes, two 30 mm remote weapon stations and has a landing spot for a helicopter. As of 2018, the MBDA Seawolf missile was out of service there was plans to replace it with the VL Mica. [3]

Construction and career

KRI John Lie (358) Penyambutan kedatangan KRI Frans Kaisiepo dan KRI John Lie di Pelabuhan Muara, pada Minggu siang, 20 Oktober 2019. Kedua kapal tersebut direncanakan akan berada di Brunei hingga 23 Oktober 2019 03.jpg
KRI John Lie (358)

KDB Nakhoda Ragam was launched on 13 January 2001 and commissioned into the Indonesian Navy on 18 July 2014. [4] [5] She originally had the hull number 28 but were later changed to 358. She was never commissioned in the Royal Brunei Navy.

The Armed Forces Command of Western Indonesian Komando Armada I (Koarmabar) began increasing its capabilities as both KRI Bung Tomo and KRI John Lie were added to strengthen patrols in the waters of western Indonesia on 13 April 2013. [6]

On 3 August 2015, John Lie participated in the Combat Afloat Readiness and Training 2015. It is an exercise hosted between the United States Navy and the Indonesian Navy. [7]

On 13 April 2018, John Lie and KRI Bung Tomo arrived at Pondok Payung Pier, Tanjung Priok, North Jakarta, at 10:00. [8]

In 2021, it was deployed to search for the wreckage of Sriwijaya Air Flight 182, which crashed into the sea four minutes after takeoff.

In July 24, 2021, Cambodian government sent a diplomatic red notice through its embassy, requesting the support of Indonesian authorities to seize a rogue tanker ship, MT Strovolos, that reportedly stole 300 thousand barrels of oil from Cambodia. At the time, John Lie was deployed on routine patrols on the waters of Anambas Islands Regency, managed to detect and seize the Bahaman-flagged MT Strovolos carrying 19 crew members. The tanker carried 297,686.518 barrels of gross crude oil and sailed from Thailand towards Batam without activating its Automatic Identification System while in the Indonesian waters. John Lie then escorted the tanker to the Batam Naval Base. [9]

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References

  1. ↑ "Shipyard deadlock ends". September 2007 News. Ships Monthly. September 2007. Archived from the original on 2007-12-21. Retrieved 2007-12-26.
  2. ↑ Santosa, Novan Iman (2020-10-23). "Used 'alutsista': Warships that safeguard Indonesian waters". The Jakarta Post. Retrieved 2022-02-13.
  3. ↑ "Nakhoda Ragam Class Offshore Patrol Vessel". Industry Projects. Naval Technology. Retrieved 2007-12-26.
  4. ↑ "Janes | Latest defence and security news". Janes.com. Retrieved 2020-08-06.
  5. ↑ "Nakhoda Ragam". Caledonian Maritime Research Trust. Retrieved 2022-02-13.
  6. ↑ Utama, Pradita. "KRI Bung Tomo dan KRI John Lie Perkuat Perairan Barat Indonesia". detiknews (in Indonesian). Retrieved 2020-08-06.
  7. ↑ "U.S. and Indonesia Strengthen Maritime Partnerships during CARAT 2015". U.S. Indo-Pacific Command. Retrieved 2020-08-06.
  8. ↑ "KRI Bung Tomo dan KRI John Lie Perkuat Koarmabar". kumparan (in Indonesian). Retrieved 2020-08-06.
  9. ↑ "KRI John Lie Tangkap Tanker MT Strovolos Buron Kamboja di Kepri". detik.com (in Indonesian). Retrieved 2021-08-26.
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