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Royal Thai Navy

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Naval warfare branch of Thailand's military
"Royal Siamese Navy" redirects here. For the pre-modern forces, seeHistory of the Thai armed forces before 1852.

Royal Thai Navy
กองทัพเรือ
Emblem of the Royal Thai Navy
Founded20 November 1906 (119 years)
CountryThailand
Branch
TypeNavy
RoleNaval warfare
Size69,850 active personnel[1]
241 ships
302 Aircraft[1]
Part ofRoyal Thai Armed Forces
Garrison/HQ
Nicknames"ทร." "Thor raw" Abbreviation of Navy
"ราชนาวี" "Raj Navy" Royal Navy
Mottoร่วมเครือนาวี จักยลปฐพีไพศาล ('Join the Navy to see the world')
ColoursNavy blue
March
  • เพลงราชนาวี ('Navy March')
  • เพลงดอกประดู่ ('Dok Pradu Song')
Websitenavy.mi.th
Commanders
Commander-in-chief AdmiralJirapol Wongwit
Insignia
Flag
Naval jack and unit colour
Naval ensign
Fin flash
Military unit

TheRoyal Thai Navy (Abrv: RTN, ทร.;Thai:กองทัพเรือไทย,RTGSkong thap ruea thai) is thenaval warfare force ofThailand. Established in 1906, it was modernised by the Admiral PrinceAbhakara Kiartiwongse (1880–1923) who is known as the father of the Royal Navy. It has a structure that includes the naval fleet,Royal Thai Marine Corps, andAir and Coastal Defence Command. The RTN headquarters is atSattahip Naval Base.

The navy operates three naval area commands (NAC): NorthernGulf of Thailand (First NAC); SouthernGulf of Thailand (Second NAC); and theAndaman Sea (Indian Ocean) (Third NAC). RTN also has two air wings and one flying unit on its aircraft carrier.

History

[edit]
Main article:Military history of Thailand
Chulachomklao Fort firing on French ships

Ancient era

[edit]
Further information:Sukhothai Kingdom andAyutthaya Kingdom

The military naval history ofThailand encompasses over 1300 years of armed struggle, from wars with her regional rivals, theKhmer Empire,Burma, and periods of conflicts with theBritish Empire andFrench Indochina during thecolonial era.[2]

The naval arm of the army consisted mainly ofriverine war craft whose mission was to control theChao Phraya River and protect ships carrying the army to battle. The warships carried up to 30 musketeers, a large number of rowers and a front 6 or 12-pounder cannons or no guns at all.

The Siamese navy was also supported by Chinese immigrants, mostly inChantaburi. During the era ofTaksin the Great, his army successfully sieged the old capital of Ayutthaya with the help of the Chinese shipwrights who are masters of buildingwar junks, which carried more guns than riverine warcrafts.

Vietnamese-Siamese war

[edit]
Further information:Siamese–Vietnamese War (1841–1845)

The timeline of emergence of a Siamese sea fleet is unknown. Most of its sailors were foreign, such as Cham, Malay, and Chinese. It is assumed that in this era, Ships designs changed from shallow draft Chinese junk (Reu-Sam-Pau/Reụ̄x s̄ảp̣heā) to deeper draft Kam-pan and sloop; with a short period of copied Vietnamese junks. The most prominent naval battle was atVàm Nao River.

Franco-Siamese crisis

[edit]

ThePaknam Incident was a navy engagement fought during theFranco-Siamese crisis in July 1893. Three French ships violated Siamese territory and warning shots were fired at them by a Siamese fort and a force of gunboats on the Chao Phraya River inPaknam.[3]: 259  In the ensuing battle, France prevailed and blockaded Bangkok.[3]: 263  Peace was restored on 3 October 1893 after the British put pressure on both the Siamese and French to reach a negotiated settlement.[4]: 127 

World War I

[edit]
Main article:Siam in World War I
The Siamese Expeditionary Force, Paris, 1919

The First World War had no direct impact onSiam due to its distance from the fighting. The war did, however, provide an opportunity for KingRama VI to strengthen his country's position in the international arena. He also used the war as a means to promote the concept of a Siamese nation.[2][5]

Siamese sailors were part of a volunteerexpeditionary force, consisting of medical, motor transport, and aviation detachments.[6] By early-1918, 1,284 men were selected from thousands of volunteers. The force was commanded by Major General Phraya Bhijai Janriddhi and was sent to France.[7]

After World War I

[edit]

Franco-Thai War

[edit]

TheBattle of Ko Chang took place on 17 January 1941 during theFranco-Thai War in which a flotilla of French warships attacked a smaller force of Thai vessels, including a coastal defence ship.[8] TheHTMSThonburi was heavily damaged and grounded on a sand bar at the mouth of theChanthaburi River, with about 20 dead. The Thai transport HTMSChang arrived atKo Chang shortly after the French departed and took theThonburi in tow, before purposefully running her aground in Laem Ngop.

HTMSThonburi, 1938

The French suffered 11 men killed. During the post-action investigations, the Thai Navy claimed, based on statements by Thai sailors and the fisherman around Ko Chang and merchantmen inSaigon, that heavy damage was seen to have been caused to the French shipLamotte-Picquet and her squadron. The battle was a tactical victory by theFrench Navy over the Thai Navy although the strategic result is disputed. The Japanese intervened diplomatically and mediated a ceasefire.[9] Within a month of the engagement, the French and the Thais had negotiated a peace that ended the war.

World War II

[edit]
Main article:Thailand in World War II
HTMSMatchanu andHTMSWirun,Kobe Port, 1938

During World War II, Siam allied with Japan after Japan invaded Siam on 8 December 1941.[10] Thailand officially joined the war in January 1942.

Thai submarines saw service throughoutWorld War II, but saw no combat.[11] Two of them did serve an unconventional role during the war. On 14 April 1945, five months before the Japanese surrender, Bangkok's Samsen and Wat Liab Power Plants werebombed by the Allies, leaving the city without electricity. In response to a request from theBangkok Electricity Authority, theMatchanu andWirun anchored at theBangkok Dock Company and served as power generators for one of Bangkok's tram lines.[12]

Manhattan Rebellion

[edit]
HTMSSri Ayudhya

During theManhattan Rebellion of 1951, the navy was involved in a failed coup against Prime MinisterPlaek Phibunsongkhram which led to the sinking of flagshipHTMSSri Ayudhya.[13]

Vietnam War

[edit]

In support ofSouth Vietnam and its allies during theVietnam War, two Thai naval vessels supported ground forces with naval bombardments.[14]

Later years

[edit]
HTMS Chakri Naruebet

The navy's combat forces include the Royal Fleet and theRoyal Thai Marine Corps. The 130 vessels of the Royal Fleet include frigates equipped with surface-to-air missiles, fast attack craft armed with surface-to-surface missiles, large coastal patrol craft, coastal minelayers, coastal minesweepers, landing craft, and training ships.

The mission space of the Thailand navy includes rivers and the Gulf of Thailand and the Indian Ocean, which are separated by theKra Isthmus. Naval affairs are directed by the country's most senior admiral from his Bangkok headquarters. The naval commander in chief is supported by staff groups that plan and administer such activities as logistics, education and training, and various special services. The headquarters general staff function like the corresponding staffs in theRoyal Thai Army army andRoyal Thai Air Force command structures.

Command and control

[edit]
Royal Thai Navy HQ onArun Amarin Road, Bangkok
Main article:List of Commanders of the Royal Thai Navy

The Royal Thai Navy is commanded by theCommander-in-Chief of the Royal Thai Navy, currently, Admiral Jirapol Wongwit, who was appointed in 2024. The Royal Thai Navy headquarters is in Bangkok.

  • Commander-in-Chief, Royal Thai Navy: Admiral Jirapol Wongwit
  • Deputy Commander-in-Chief, Royal Thai Navy: Admiral Chonlathit Navanukroh
  • President, Royal Thai Navy Advisory Group: Admiral Worawut Pruksarungruang
  • Assistant Commander-in-Chief, Royal Thai Navy: Admiral Pichit Srirungruang
  • Chief of Staff, Royal Thai Navy: Admiral Pairote Fuengchan
  • Commander-in-Chief, Royal Thai Fleet: Admiral Nattaphon Diewwanich

Naval Area Commands

[edit]

Naval Area Commands

[edit]
Royal Thai Navy is located in Thailand
Sattahip Naval Base
Sattahip Naval Base
Bangkok Naval Base
Bangkok Naval Base
Phangnga Naval Base
Phangnga Naval Base
Songkhla Naval Base
Songkhla Naval Base
Phuket Naval Base
Phuket Naval Base
Samui Naval Base
Samui Naval Base
Trat Naval Base
Trat Naval Base
Thai Navy Bases District Forces

The Royal Thai Navy operates three naval area commands:

District forces

[edit]

Organization

[edit]
Naval HeadquartersNaval FleetNaval Logistics Support GroupNaval Education, Research and Development GroupNaval Task ForcesOther units

Naval Headquarters

  • Naval Secretariat Department
  • Naval Administration Department
  • Naval Personnel Department
  • Naval Intelligence Department
  • Naval Operations Department
  • Naval Logistics Department
  • Naval Communications and Information Technology department
  • Naval Civil Affairs Department
  • Office of the Naval Comptroller
  • Naval Finance Department
  • Naval Inspector General
  • Naval Internal Audit Office
  • Naval Acquisition Management Office
  • Judge Advocate General of the Royal Thai Navy
  • Office of Security Coordination with the Internal Security Operations Command, Royal Thai Navy
  • Royal Thai Fleet
    • Patrol Squadron
    • 1st Frigate Squadron (FS1)
    • 2nd Frigate Squadron (FS2)
    • Helicopter Carrier Squadron (HCS)
    • Submarine Squadron (SS)
    • Mine Squadron (MS)
    • Amphibious and Combat Support Service Squadron (ACSSS)
    • Coast Guard Squadron (CGS)
    • Riverine Squadron (RS)
    • Royal Thai Naval Air Division (RTNAD)
    • Naval Special Warfare Command (NSWC)
    • Fleet Training Command (FTC)
    • Fleet Support Division (SD)
  • First Naval Area Command
  • Ship Repair Facilities, Sattahip Naval Base
  • Sattahip Commercial Port, Royal Thai Navy
  • Naval Music Division
  • Second Naval Area Command
    • Songkhla Naval Base
  • Third Naval Area Command
    • Phang Nga Naval Base
  • Royal Thai Marine Corps (RTMC)
  • Air and Coastal Defence Command (ACDC)
  • Naval Military Police Regiment (NMPR)
  • Phra Chulachomklao Fort
  • Royal Thai Navy Counter-Piracy Task Group
  • Royal Thai Naval Dockyard (RTND)
  • Naval Electronics Department (NED)
  • Naval Public Works Department (NPWD)
  • Naval Ordnance Department (NORDD)
  • Naval Supply Department (NSD)
  • Naval Medical Department (NMD)
  • Naval Transportation Department (NTD)
  • Naval Hydrographic Department (HD)
  • Naval Welfare Department (NWD)
  • Naval Science Department (NScD)
  • Naval Education Department (NED)
    • Naval Command and Staff College (NCSC)
    • Naval Line Officers School (LOS)
    • Naval Rating School (NRS)
    • Naval Non Commissioned Officers School (NCOS)
    • Naval Recruit Training Center (RTC)
    • Royal Thai Navy Language Center (RTNLC)
    • Naval Strategic Studies Center (NSSC)
  • Royal Thai Naval Academy (RTNA)
  • Naval Research and Development Office (NRDO)
  • Mekong Riverine Unit
  • Chanthaburi and Trat Border Defense Command,Royal Thai Marine Corps
  • Thai Maritime Enforcement Command Center
  • 1st Naval Area Command Maritime Enforcement Command Center
  • 2nd Naval Area Command Maritime Enforcement Command Center
  • 3rd Naval Area Command Maritime Enforcement Command Center
  • Border Patrol Flotilla
  • Naval Operations Center
  • Thai Volunteers for National Defense at Sea Center
  • Royal Thai Navy Command Center
  • Klai Kangwon Palace Watch Keeping Group
  • Southern Thailand Operations Force
  • Southern Thailand Air Task Unit
  • Andaman Sea Operations Force
  • Andaman Sea Operations Group
  • Thai-Myanmar Border Fishery Coordination Center
  • Thai Maritime Enforcement Coordinating Center
  • Thai Maritime Enforcement Directorate Center
  • U-Tapao International Airport
  • Navy Disaster Relief Center
  • Plutaluang Royal Thai Navy Golf Course
  • Salaya Navy Golf Course
  • Navy Welfare Coordination Center
  • Naval Supply Center, Naval Supply Department

Royal Thai Naval Dockyard

[edit]

The Naval Dockyard was on Arun amarin Road, Siriraj Subdistrict, Bangkoknoi District, Bangkok. It has constructed and repaired ships since the reign ofKing Mongkut. As ships grew larger,King Chulalongkorn ordered the construction of a large wooden dock. He presided over the opening ceremony on 9 January 1890, a date now considered the birth of the Naval Department. Its headquarters is now atMahidol Adulyadej Naval Dockyard,Sattahip District,Chonburi Province.

Thai offshore patrol vessel HTMSKrabi

Royal Thai Marine Corps

[edit]

TheRoyal Thai Marine Corps (RTMC) was founded in 1932, when the first battalion was formed with the assistance of theUnited States Marine Corps. It was expanded to a regiment in 1940 and was in action against communist guerrillas throughout the 1950s and 1960s. During the 1960s, the United States Marine Corps assisted in its expansion into a brigade. In December 1978,RECON teams of The Royal Thai Marine Corps were sent to theMekong River during skirmishes with thePathet Lao, a communist political movement and organisation inLaos.[16]

Royal Thai Marine Corps conduct amphibious assault training

Thai Marines today are responsible for border security inChanthaburi andTrat provinces. They have foughtcommunist insurgents in engagements at Baan Hard Lek, Baan Koat Sai, Baan Nhong Kok, Baan Kradook Chang, Baan Chumrark, and in the battle of Hard Don Nai inNakhon Phanom Province. They serve in 2019 in the southern border provinces currently affected by theSouth Thailand insurgency. A monument to their valor stands at the Royal Thai Navy base at Sattahip.

Marine special force

[edit]

TheRTMC Reconnaissance Battalion, known as "RECON", is areconnaissance battalion. It falls under the command of the Royal Thai Marine Division.[17][18] The mission of Reconnaissance Battalion is to provide task forces to conductamphibious reconnaissance, ground reconnaissance,battlespace shaping operations,raids, and specialized insertion and extraction.[19][20]

Naval Special Warfare Command

[edit]
Royal Thai Navy SEALs

TheNaval Special Warfare Command was set up as an underwater demolition assault unit in 1956 with the assistance of the US.[21] A small element of the Navy SEALs has been trained to conduct maritime counter-terrorism missions. The unit has close ties with theUnited States Navy SEALs and conducts regular joint training exercises.

Most of the operations of the Navy SEALs are highly sensitive and are rarely divulged to the public. Navy SEALs have been used to gather intelligence along the Thai border during times of heightened tension.[22] Navy SEALs have participated inanti-piracy operations in theGulf of Thailand.[22]

Thai Navy SEALs participated in theTham Luang cave rescue. The rescue team successfully extricated members of 12 junior football players and their coach, who were trapped in Tham Luang Nang Non Cave inChiang Rai Province in July 2018. One former Navy SEAL died in the rescue effort.[23]

Air and Coastal Defence Command

[edit]

TheAir and Coastal Defence Command was formed in 1992 under the control of the Royal Fleet Headquarters, with one coastal defence regiment and one air defence regiment. Personnel were initially drawn from theRoyal Thai Marine Corps, but are now being recruited directly. The First Coastal Defence Regiment is based near the Marine Corps facility atSattahip. The First Air Defence Regiment was near the Naval Air Wing atU-Tapao. Coastal Defence Command was greatly expanded in 1992, following the government's decision in 1988 to charge the RTN with the responsibility of defending theeastern seaboard and Southern Seaboard Development Project. The Second Air Defence Regiment, based atSongkhla, was formed the following year. Some analysts believe that this element will eventually grow to a strength of up to 15,000 personnel.[24]

  • The First Air Defence Regiment: its mission is to provideanti-aircraft defence for the northernGulf of Thailand with three anti-aircraft battalions.
  • The Second Air Defence Regiment: to provide anti-aircraft defence for the southernGulf of Thailand andAndaman Sea with three anti-aircraft battalions.
  • The First Coastal Defence Regiment: has threeartillery battalions.
  • Two Air and Coastal Defence Command and Control Centers
  • Air and Coastal Defence Supporting Regiment: one transportation battalion, one communications battalion, one maintenance battalion.

Royal Thai Naval Air Division

[edit]
Royal Thai NavyFokker27-MK 400
Royal Thai NavySikorsky S-76B
Thai NavySH-70B Seahawk
Main article:Royal Thai Naval Air Division

The RTN recently has two air wings and one Flying Unit of aircraft carrierHTMS Chakri Naruebet, operating 23 fixed-wing aircraft and 26 helicopters fromU-Tapao,Songkhla, andPhuket. The First Royal Thai Navy wing has three squadrons; the Second Royal Thai Navy wing has three squadrons and another wing for HTMS Chakri Naruebet Flying Unit.

SquadronStatusRoleTypeAircraftNumber
The First Royal Thai Navy wing
101ActiveSARMaritime patrol aircraftDornier 2287[25]
102ActiveASuW andASWMaritime patrol aircraftFokker27-MK 2002[25]
103ActiveForward air controlMaritime patrol aircraftCessna 337 Super Skymaster9
104Inactive
The Second Royal Thai Navy wing
201ActiveMilitary transportMaritime patrol aircraftFokker27-MK 400
Embraer ERJ-135LR
2[25]
2[25]
202ActiveMilitary transportHelicopterUH-1N Twin Huey
H145M
6[25]
5[25]
203ActiveASuW andMilitary transportHelicopterSH-76B Seahawk
Super Lynx 300
5[25]
2[25]
HTMS Chakri Naruebet Flying Unit
1Inactive
2ActiveASW andMilitary transportHelicopterSH-70B Seahawk
MH-60S Knighthawk
6[25]
2[25]

Riverine Patrol Regiment

[edit]
Royal Thai Navy riverine sailors
Golden Triangle, Chiang Saen
Nakhon Nayok River

The Royal Thai NavyRTN Riverine Patrol Regiment keeps the peace, preventsillegal immigration,human trafficking,drug smuggling or any other threats to national security on the Chao Phraya andMekong Rivers and elsewhere.[26] Royal Thai Navy Riverine Patrol detachments are stationed in several provinces:

Boat Station / PierDistrictProvinceDepartment
Royal Thai Navy Riverine Patrol Regiment
Riverine Patrol Regiment PierBangkok NoiBangkokRiverine Patrol Regiment
Chiang Saen Boat StationChiang SaenChiang RaiMekong Riverine Unit
Chiang Khong Boat StationChiang KhongChiang RaiMekong Riverine Unit
Chiang Khan Boat StationChiang KhanLoeiMekong Riverine Unit
Sangkhom Boat StationSangkhomNong KhaiMekong Riverine Unit
Nong Khai Boat StationMueang Nong KhaiNong KhaiMekong Riverine Unit
Rattanawapi Boat StationRattanawapiNong KhaiMekong Riverine Unit
Phon Phisai Boat StationPhon PhisaiNong KhaiMekong Riverine Unit
Si Chiang Mai Boat StationSi Chiang MaiNong KhaiMekong Riverine Unit
Bueng Kan Boat StationMueang Bueng KanBueng KanMekong Riverine Unit
Ban Phaeng Boat StationBan PhaengNakhon PhanomMekong Riverine Unit
Nakhon Phanom Boat StationMueang Nakhon PhanomNakhon PhanomMekong Riverine Unit
That Phanom Boat StationThat PhanomNakhon PhanomMekong Riverine Unit
Mukdahan Boat StationMueang MukdahanMukdahanMekong Riverine Unit
Khemarat Boat StationKhemaratUbon RatchathaniMekong Riverine Unit
Khong Chiam Boat StationKhong ChiamUbon RatchathaniMekong Riverine Unit

Royal Thai Naval Academy

[edit]
Main article:Royal Thai Naval Academy
Royal Thai Naval Academy
(1906–1952) atPhra Racha Wang Derm.

TheRoyal Thai Naval Academy inSamut Prakan was established byKing Chulalongkorn (Rama V) in 1898,[27] Those who want to enter the academy first have to pass the entrance exam, after which they join a three-year preparatory program at theArmed Forces Academies Preparatory School where they study together with army, air force, and police cadets. On successful completion, they enter the academy. After graduation, they attend a further one-year advanced course atSattahip that leads to a graduate diploma in naval science. On completion of this course, they are ready to work as officers in the Royal Thai Navy orRoyal Thai Marine Corps.Cadets graduate with a bachelor's degree in engineering or science and are commissioned in the Royal Thai Navy with the rank of ensign (sub-lieutenant). Together with graduates of the other armed forces and police academies they receive their swords from the king personally or the king's representative. Selected first-year cadets of the RTNA are awardedscholarships to study at naval academies abroad. On their return toThailand they start working as officers in the Royal Thai Navy straightaway.

Naval Medical Department

[edit]
A Royal Thai medical nurse

The Naval Medical Department was first set up on 1 April 1890 and is headquartered atSomdech Phra Pinklao Hospital inBangkok. It provides medical services for sailors of the Royal Thai Navy and operates a number of hospitals in Thailand includingQueen Sirikit Naval Hospital inChonburi, opened on 20 November 1995.[28]

Royal Thai Navy Music Division

[edit]
A military music band of the Royal Thai Navy.

A Royal Thai Navy band has existed since the RTN was only a naval department of theRoyal Thai Army. Its began with the creation of the "Naval Trumpet Band" on 10 June 1878, with the arrival of the new royal yachtVesatri and her captain, M. Fusco, who later was one of the training instructors.

Captain Fusco had the duty to stage musicals forKing Rama V when the king traveled by sea, as whenKing Chulalongkorn visited Europe in 1897. The government assigned the young ensemble under the command of Captain Fusco to the Royal YachtMaha Chakri' for the voyage to Europe. This band would later become the basis of the Royal Thai Navy Music Division of the RTN Bangkok Naval Base. Today, the RTNMD stations bands in all naval bases and installations, as well as in educational institutions.

Naval military police

Naval Military Police Regiment

[edit]

The navy was the first branch of the Thai military to create amilitary police unit.[citation needed] The naval military police was established at the order of Marshal AdmiralParibatra Sukhumbandhu, Prince of Nakhon Sawan, who was a naval commander at that time.[29] The official founding date was on 14 December 1905 by the Department of Mechanical Ships and the Department of Naval Affairs.[29]

Equipment

[edit]
Main article:List of equipment of the Royal Thai Navy
Bangkok Dock Company dockyard

The Royal Thai Navy fleet consists of ships constructed inCanada,China,Germany,Italy,Singapore,South Korea,Spain, theUnited States, and theUnited Kingdom. Thai shipbuilding companies and RTN dockyards such asMahidol Adulyadej Naval Dockyard, Asian Marine Services, Marsun Shipbuilding,Italthai Marine, andBangkok Dock also have the capability to construct vessels.[30]

Humanitarian relief operations

[edit]

Thailand worked with more than 60 nations in providinghelp to the Nepali people following an earthquake.Operation Sahayogi Haat ('helping hands') was a US military relief operation delivering humanitarian assistance to victims of theApril andMay 2015 Nepal earthquakes. The Royal Thai Navy assisted relief efforts.[31] A magnitude 7.8 earthquake struck the region ofKathmandu inNepal on 25 April 2015. Operation Sahayogi Haat forhumanitarian relief operations was put into action by Joint Task Force 505 on 6 May 2015.[32][33]

Royal Barges

[edit]
Main article:Royal Barge Procession

The royal barge is the type of vessel for Thailand's Royal Barge Procession, when is a ceremony of both religious and royal significance which has taken place for almost 700 years when was the earliest historical evidence of royal barges dates from the Sukhothai period (1238–1438).[34] The royal barges are a blend of craftsmanship and traditionalThai art. The Royal Barge Procession takes place rarely, marking only the most significantcultural and religious events.

Royal bargeNarai Song Suban Ratchakan Thi Kao or the royal bargeNarai Song Suban HM King Rama IX is the only barge out of four royal barges which was built under commission by the Royal Thai Navy, along with the ThaiDepartment of Fine Arts.

She was built during the reign of HM King Rama IXBhumibol Adulyadej, who laid the keel in 1994. ThusNarai Song Suban HM King Rama IX was launched on 6 May 1996 to be commissioned and coincide with the celebration of the 50 anniversary of Bhumibol Adulyadej's accession to the throne.

  • Royal Barge Narai Song Suban HM Rama IX of Thailand.
    Royal BargeNarai Song Suban HM Rama IX of Thailand.
  • Royal Barge Narai Song Suban HM Rama IX of Thailand. Dress rehearsal on 29 October 2007 for 5 November 2007 Royal Barge Procession for Royal Kathin Ceremony at Wat Arun.
    Royal BargeNarai Song Suban HM Rama IX of Thailand. Dress rehearsal on 29 October 2007 for 5 November 2007 Royal Barge Procession for Royal Kathin Ceremony at Wat Arun.

Budget

[edit]

The RTN budget forFY2021 is 48,289 millionbaht, up from 47,050M baht in FY2020[35] and 45,485M baht in FY2019.[36]

Engagements

[edit]

Rank structure

[edit]
Main article:Military ranks of the Thai armed forces

Commissioned officer ranks

[edit]

The rank insignia ofcommissioned officers.

Rank groupGeneral / flag officersSenior officersJunior officers
 Royal Thai Navy[37]
จอมพลเรือ
Chom phon ruea
พลเรือเอก
Phon ruea ek
พลเรือโท
Phon ruea tho
พลเรือตรี
Phon ruea tri
นาวาเอก
Nawa ek
นาวาโท
Nawa tho
นาวาตรี
Nawa tri
เรือเอก
Ruea ek
เรือโท
Ruea tho
เรือตรี
Ruea tri
Anglicised
version[37]
Admiral of the fleetAdmiralVice admiralRear admiralCaptainCommanderLieutenant commanderLieutenantLieutenant junior gradeSub lieutenant

Other ranks

[edit]

The rank insignia ofnon-commissioned officers andenlisted personnel.

Rank groupSenior NCOsJunior NCOsEnlisted
 Royal Thai Navy[37]
Chief Petty Officer 1st ClassChief Petty Officer 2nd ClassChief Petty Officer 3rd ClassPetty Officer 1st ClassPetty Officer 2nd ClassPetty Officer 3rd ClassNo insignia
พันจ่าเอก
Phan cha ek
พันจ่าโท
Phan cha tho
พันจ่าตรี
Phan cha tri
จ่าเอก
Cha ek
จ่าโท
Cha tho
จ่าตรี
Cha tri
พลทหาร
Phon thahan
Anglicised
version
Chief petty officer first classChief petty officer second classChief petty officer third classPetty officer first classPetty officer second classPetty officer third classSeaman

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]

Notes

[edit]

Citations

[edit]
  1. ^abInternational Institute for Strategic Studies (15 February 2023).The Military Balance 2023.London:Routledge. p. 294.ISBN 9781032508955.
  2. ^ab"History of Thailand".Nations Online. Retrieved31 August 2012.
  3. ^abWarington Smyth, H (1898).Five Years in Siam, from 1891 to 1896. Vol. v. 1. John Murray.ISBN 1375627406. Retrieved30 August 2018.{{cite book}}:ISBN / Date incompatibility (help)
  4. ^Tuck, Patrick (1995).The French Wolf and the Siamese Lamb; The French Threat to Siamese Independence 1858–1907 (1st ed.). White Lotus.ISBN 9789748496283.
  5. ^Stearn, Duncan (22 August 2009)."Thailand and the First World War".First World War.com. Retrieved19 July 2015.
  6. ^Hart, Keith (1982)."A NOTE ON THE MILITARY PARTICIPATION OF SIAM IN WWI"(PDF).Journal of the Siam Society. Retrieved19 July 2015.
  7. ^"90th Anniversary of World War I. This Is The History of Siamese Volunteer Corps".Thai Military Information Blog. 10 November 2008. Retrieved3 December 2014.
  8. ^"70th Year of HTMS Thonburi Part II – The Fighting".ThaiArmedForce.com (in Thai). 17 January 2011. Retrieved1 February 2013.
  9. ^WatcharaYui (4 March 2010)."Battle of Koh Chang overview".thaigunship.blogspot.com. Retrieved1 February 2013.
  10. ^Brecher, Michael; Wilkenfeld, Jonathan (1997).A Study of Crisis. University of Michigan Press. p. 407.ISBN 978-0472108060.
  11. ^เรือดำน้ำกับกองทัพเรือไทย.เรือดำน้ำกับกองทัพเรือไทย (in Thai). Naval Education Department, Royal Thai Navy. Retrieved6 February 2013.
  12. ^Reynolds,Thailand's Secret War, 304–05 with photograph on 306.
  13. ^Fuangrabil, Krisda (May 2007)."สู่วาระสุดท้ายของเรือหลวงศรีอยุธยา: ทหารเรือกับเหตุสำคัญของบ้านเมืองในอดีต (ตอนที่ 4)"(PDF).Nawikasat.90 (5):6–14.
  14. ^Malcolm H. Murfett (2012).Cold War Southeast Asia. Marshall Cavendish International Asia Pte Ltd. p. 166.ISBN 978-981-4382-98-4.
  15. ^abcdefghijklmn"Museum".Thai Seafarer. 26 September 2019. Retrieved5 December 2019.
  16. ^Conboy, Kenneth (1991).South-East Asian Special Forces. Osprey Publishing. p. 52.ISBN 978-1855321069.
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Bibliography

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  • Mach, Andrzej (1988). "Re: The Royal Thai Navy".Warship International.XXV (3):226–227.ISSN 0043-0374.
  • Mach, Andrzej (1988). "Re: The Thai Navy".Warship International.XXV (2):113–116.ISSN 0043-0374.
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  • Ruth, Richard A. "Prince Abhakara's Experiences with Britain's Royal Navy: Education, Geopolitical Rivalries and the Role of a Cretan Adventure in Apotheosis". Sojourn: Journal of Social Issues in Southeast Asia, vol. 34, no. 1, 2019, pp. 1–47. JSTOR, www.jstor.org/stable/26594523.ISSN 0217-9520

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