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cimsec.org > from-the-paracels-to-the-far-seas-how-china-closed-their-maritime-medical-platform-gap

From the Paracels to the Far Seas: How China Closed Their Maritime Medical Platform Gap | Center for International Maritime Security

5+ day, 51+ min ago   (137+ words) Adaptation and Experimentation: PLAN’s Early Hospital Ships | 1991 – 2006 But by 1991, this initiative delivered. Two Qiongsha class troop transports were adapted into two Nan Kang class hospital ships; the Nan Kang (832) and Bei Kang (833). These vessels began providing dedicated maritime medical support…...

cimsec.org
cimsec.org > the-looming-armageddon-of-the-u-s-militarys-new-anti-beard-policy

The Looming Armageddon of The U.S. Military’s New Anti-Beard Policy - Center for International Maritime Security

1+ week, 2+ day ago   (713+ words) By Dr. John P. Cordle, Captain, U.S. Navy (Retired) In the military today, a quiet Armageddon is about to occur as we watch the potential separation of up to 5% of the force for a condition known as Pseudofolliculitis Barbae (PFB). As a…...

cimsec.org
cimsec.org > the-armyfication-of-the-navy

The Armyfication of the Navy - Center for International Maritime Security

1+ week, 5+ day ago   (134+ words) By Eric Lies The United States Navy has set a course that will see it morph into an army on the sea. The differentiating factors between the sea services and its landbound compatriots are fast eroding, diminishing the value of…...

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cimsec.org > the-human-element-of-sea-power-ports-people-and-presence-in-the-south-china-sea

The Human Element of Sea Power: Ports, People, and Presence in the South China Sea | Center for International Maritime Security

2+ week, 51+ min ago   (546+ words) By Eleanor Gaudion and Michael Posey Presence breaks down when ships cannot be repaired, replenished, or politically sustained. A ship that can be repaired forward returns to operations faster. A ship that must transit long distances for maintenance pays a…...