(Asien) Irans Marine

[Shahab3]

Über welches Material verfügt die Iranische Marine im Moment und was wird denn in zunkunft an material kommen?
Mich Interresieren vor allem die U-Boote.Wlche U-Boot Typen können die Iraner denn Bauen?

Siehe:

The most compelling changes in IRIN inventory are in
the subsurface and cruise missile categories. Iran has
two primary submarine classes. The first is the dieselpowered,
Russian-built Kilo class submarine. Primarily
designed for anti-submarine and anti-ship warfare, the
Kilo is roughly 70 meters long with a surface displacement
of 2300 tons.39 With six 533-millimeter torpedo tubes, it
is capable of carrying 18 torpedoes or 24 mines.40 I ran’s
Kilo SS inventory remains small with only three units and
is unlikely to expand until a follow-on contract is secured
with delivery of possibly three more modern (636 variant)
Kilo or Amur submarines, potentially as early as 2015.41
Due to their limited number and large size, Iran’s Kilo
class submarines are relatively easy to track; however, its
potential arsenal—combined with the fact that it is regarded
as one of the quietest submarines in the world—makes the
Kilo a formidable asset.
Iran’s other main submarine class is a mini-sub called the
Ghadir (Yono), and domestic production of it has increased
significantly in recent years. Ghadir class submarines
are likely designed to support coastal or chokepoint
reconnaissance in places like the Strait of Hormuz and
perform tasks such as mine-laying, interdiction, and troop
insertion. Displacing 100 tons, it has two 533-millimeter
torpedo tubes.42 With the IRIN responsible for waters
outside the Strait, it is likely these assets will be used on
the eastern side of the Strait and leverage the ports of Jask
and Bandar Abbas for logistics support. Eleven units had
been commissioned by the summer of 2011, with another
nine anticipated over the next two to three years.43 Only
three were in service prior to the 2007 reorganization.
Recent Press reporting in the spring of 2011 indicated
that the IR GCN will be the recipient of some of the new
units, possibly indicating the IR GCN will continue to
expand its mission and water space in the years ahead.44
Given the Ghadir’s small size and greater inventory, U.S.
efforts at targeting and tracking it are difficult; however,
its combat power is significantly smaller than that of the
Kilo. Press reports also indicate that a new submarine of
approximately 500 tons will be produced.45 This would be
far heavier than the Ghadir but far less than a Kilo, and may
present a hybrid subsurface threat in blue waters. It would
be about as hard to track as the Ghadir but large enough to
project a more significant anti-ship weapons capability,
like the Kilo.4

Commander Joshua Himes, 2011: "Iran’s two navies -a maturing maritime strategy", MIDDLE EAST SECURITY REPORT 1, US NAVY
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