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Talk:Pacific-class patrol boat

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Potential sources

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rough work 05:29, 12 August 2018 (UTC)

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Disposition of Pacific Forum patrol boats
name country links
HMPNGS Rabaul (P01) Papua New Guinea
  1. The program involves 22 Australian-gifted patrol boats to 12 Pacific island countries, the majority of which are operated by police services.[1]
RVS Tukoro Vanuatu
  1. The program involves 22 Australian-gifted patrol boats to 12 Pacific island countries, the majority of which are operated by police services.[1]
  2. According to LCDR Lewis, the Tukoro was left sitting dead flat on the beach and suffered damage to the propeller shafts and rudders and some damage to the hull itself, although it wasn’t holed.[2]
HMPNGS Dreger (P02) Papua New Guinea
  1. The program involves 22 Australian-gifted patrol boats to 12 Pacific island countries, the majority of which are operated by police services.[1]
Nafanua Samoa
  1. The program involves 22 Australian-gifted patrol boats to 12 Pacific island countries, the majority of which are operated by police services.[1]
  2. Involving more than 100 personnel from Tonga, the Cook Islands and Samoa, New Zealand and Australia, this year's iteration involved Cook Islands Police Patrol Boat Te Kukupa, Samoan Patrol Boat Nafanua and Tongan vessels Voea Late and Pangai.[3]
RSIPV Lata (03) Solomon Islands
  1. The program involves 22 Australian-gifted patrol boats to 12 Pacific island countries, the majority of which are operated by police services.[1]
HMPNGS Seeadler (P03) Papua New Guinea
  1. The program involves 22 Australian-gifted patrol boats to 12 Pacific island countries, the majority of which are operated by police services.[1]
CIPPB Te Kukupa Cook Islands
  1. The program involves 22 Australian-gifted patrol boats to 12 Pacific island countries, the majority of which are operated by police services.[1]
  2. Involving more than 100 personnel from Tonga, the Cook Islands and Samoa, New Zealand and Australia, this year's iteration involved Cook Islands Police Patrol Boat Te Kukupa, Samoan Patrol Boat Nafanua and Tongan vessels Voea Late and Pangai.[3]
  3. In 1989, Australia gifted a patrol boat, the CIPPB Te Kukupa, to the Cook Islands.[4]
  4. The Pacific Maritime Security Program is central to Australia’s commitment towards strengthening regional security. The Cook Islands is a key partner for Australia in furthering this goal and I plan to visit the patrol boat Te Kukupa, operated by the Cook Islands Police.[5]
  5. Surveillance patrols and exercises in North Queensland waters kept Whyalla busy until 21 July 1990 when she commenced her second overseas deployment for the year, to represent Australia at the 25th Anniversary of independence of the Cook Islands. The Cook Islands Government utilised the services of Whyalla to patrol the Exclusive Economic Zone and help the Cook Islands patrol boat Te Kukupa seize two Taiwanese fishing vessels. Visits to Niue, Samoa, Tuvalu and the Solomon Islands rounded out the deployment.[6]
HMPNGS Moresby (P04) Papua New Guinea
  1. The program involves 22 Australian-gifted patrol boats to 12 Pacific island countries, the majority of which are operated by police services.[1]
VOEA Neiafu (P201) Tonga
  1. The program involves 22 Australian-gifted patrol boats to 12 Pacific island countries, the majority of which are operated by police services.[1]
FSS Palikir (01) Federated States of Micronesia
  1. The program involves 22 Australian-gifted patrol boats to 12 Pacific island countries, the majority of which are operated by police services.[1]
VOEA Pangai (P202) Tonga
  1. The program involves 22 Australian-gifted patrol boats to 12 Pacific island countries, the majority of which are operated by police services.[1]
  2. Involving more than 100 personnel from Tonga, the Cook Islands and Samoa, New Zealand and Australia, this year's iteration involved Cook Islands Police Patrol Boat Te Kukupa, Samoan Patrol Boat Nafanua and Tongan vessels Voea Late and Pangai.[3]
FSS Micronesia (02) Federated States of Micronesia
  1. The program involves 22 Australian-gifted patrol boats to 12 Pacific island countries, the majority of which are operated by police services.[1]
VOEA Savea (P203) Tonga
  1. The program involves 22 Australian-gifted patrol boats to 12 Pacific island countries, the majority of which are operated by police services.[1]
RMIS Lomor (03) Marshall Islands
  1. The program involves 22 Australian-gifted patrol boats to 12 Pacific island countries, the majority of which are operated by police services.[1]
RSIPV Auki (04) Solomon Islands
  1. The program involves 22 Australian-gifted patrol boats to 12 Pacific island countries, the majority of which are operated by police services.[1]
RKS Teanoai (301) Kiribati
  1. The program involves 22 Australian-gifted patrol boats to 12 Pacific island countries, the majority of which are operated by police services.[1]
RFNS Kula (201) Fiji
  1. The program involves 22 Australian-gifted patrol boats to 12 Pacific island countries, the majority of which are operated by police services.[1]
Te Mataili Tuvalu
  1. The program involves 22 Australian-gifted patrol boats to 12 Pacific island countries, the majority of which are operated by police services.[1]
RFNS Kikau (202) Fiji
  1. The program involves 22 Australian-gifted patrol boats to 12 Pacific island countries, the majority of which are operated by police services.[1]
RFNS Kiro (203) Fiji
  1. The program involves 22 Australian-gifted patrol boats to 12 Pacific island countries, the majority of which are operated by police services.[1]
PSS President H.I. Remeliik (001) Palau
  1. The program involves 22 Australian-gifted patrol boats to 12 Pacific island countries, the majority of which are operated by police services.[1]
FSS Independence (03) Federated States of Micronesia
  1. The program involves 22 Australian-gifted patrol boats to 12 Pacific island countries, the majority of which are operated by police services.[1]
  1. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v Dave Morley (2015-12-03). "Lifelines across Pacific" (PDF). Navy News. Vol. 58, no. 23. p. 8. Retrieved 2018-08-12. The program involves 22 Australian-gifted patrol boats to 12 Pacific island countries, the majority of which are operated by police services. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |trans_title= (help); Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  2. ^ Dave Morley (2015-12-03). "PPB on mend after cyclone" (PDF). Navy News. Vol. 58, no. 23. p. 9. Retrieved 2018-08-12. According to LCDR Lewis, the Tukoro was left sitting dead flat on the beach and suffered damage to the propeller shafts and rudders and some damage to the hull itself, although it wasn't holed. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |trans_title= (help); Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  3. ^ a b c Tony White (2016-09-29). "Cooperating in the South Pacific". Navy Daily. Retrieved 2018-08-12. Involving more than 100 personnel from Tonga, the Cook Islands and Samoa, New Zealand and Australia, this year's iteration involved Cook Islands Police Patrol Boat Te Kukupa, Samoan Patrol Boat Nafanua and Tongan vessels Voea Late and Pangai. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |trans_title= (help); Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  4. ^ "Cook Islands country brief". Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. Retrieved 2018-08-12. In 1989, Australia gifted a patrol boat, the CIPPB Te Kukupa, to the Cook Islands. Te Kukupa assists the Cook Islands Police Maritime Division with surveillance in the Cook Island's large Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ). Australia completed a second refurbishment of the Te Kukupa in April 2015. Through the Defence Cooperation Program, Australia provides in-country and Australia-based training in technical and professional skills, operational planning support, funding support for patrolling and ongoing maintenance. As well as maritime surveillance, Te Kukupa is also able to provide a search and rescue capability. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |trans_title= (help); Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  5. ^ "Visit to the Cook Islands". Australian Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade. 2017-10-23. Retrieved 2018-08-12. The Pacific Maritime Security Program is central to Australia's commitment towards strengthening regional security. The Cook Islands is a key partner for Australia in furthering this goal and I plan to visit the patrol boat Te Kukupa, operated by the Cook Islands Police. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |trans_title= (help); Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  6. ^ "HMAS Whyalla (II)". Australian Navy. Retrieved 2018-08-12. Surveillance patrols and exercises in North Queensland waters kept Whyalla busy until 21 July 1990 when she commenced her second overseas deployment for the year, to represent Australia at the 25th Anniversary of independence of the Cook Islands. The Cook Islands Government utilised the services of Whyalla to patrol the Exclusive Economic Zone and help the Cook Islands patrol boat Te Kukupa seize two Taiwanese fishing vessels. Visits to Niue, Samoa, Tuvalu and the Solomon Islands rounded out the deployment. {{cite news}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter: |trans_title= (help); Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)

table dates

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Only dates in yyyy-mm-dd format sort properly. There is no point having a sortable table, with columns devoted to dates, if those dates are written in a form that doesn't sort properly. So I restored yyyy-mm-dd format.

Please don't change it back, without first explaining why the table should not be sortable. Geo Swan (talk) 02:24, 29 April 2020 (UTC)[reply]

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