nyuuzyou/wikis huggingface dataset:
Gumdoksuri-class Patrol Vessel

Gumdoksuri-class patrol vessel (Hangul: 검독수리급 고속함) also known as PKG class patrol vessel is a patrol ship of the Republic of Korea Navy. Two variants are planned. The first being PKG-A or Yun Youngha-class missile patrol ship (Hangul: 윤영하급 고속함), and the second being PKG-B class patrol boat.
==Specifications==
*Type: Guided Missile Patrol Vessel
*Service Period:
*Characteristics: 2008-Present
**Length: 206 feet 8 inches (63 meters)
**Beam: 29 feet 6 inches (9 meters)
**Draught: 16 feet 5 inches (5.01 meters)
**Displacement: 628.32 tons
*Crew: 40
*Propulsion: CODAG, 2 x General Electric LM500 gas turbine, 2 x MTU 12V 595 TE90; Water jet propulsion
*Speed: 41.5 knots (76.86 km/h; 47.76 mph)
*Sensor Suite:
**STX RadarSys SPS-100K surface search radar
**LIG Nex1 SPS-540K 3D surveillance radar
**Saab CEROS 200 fire control radar and optronic sight
**Samsung Thales electro-optical targeting system
*Countermeasures:
**2 x KDAGAIE Mark 2 chaff/flare dispenser
**LIG Nex1 Sonata SLQ-200(V)K ECM/ECCM suite
*Armament:
**Hyundai Wia 76mm gun
**Doosan DST 'No Bong' dual 40mm gun
**4 x SSM-700K Hae Sung anti-ship cruise missile
**KP-SAM Shingung
==Unit Run==
*ROKS Yoon Youngha (PKG-711)
*ROKS Han Sanggook (PKG-712)
*ROKS Jo Chunhyung (PKG-713)
*ROKS Yu Byung-hyun (PKG-714)
*ROKS Hwang Dohyun (PKG-715)
*ROKS Suh Hoowon (PKG-716)
*ROKS Park Donghyuk (PKG-717)
*ROKS Hyun Sihak (PKG-718)
*ROKS Jung Geungmo (PKG-719)
*ROKS Roh Tae-woo (PKG-720)
*ROKS Ji Deokchil (PKG-721)
*ROKS Lim Byeongrae (PKG-722)
*ROKS Hong Siuk (PKG-723)
*ROKS Chae Myung-shin (PKG-724)
*ROKS Hong Daeseon (PKG-725)
*ROKS Han Munsik (PKG-726)
*ROKS Kim ChangHak (PKG-727)
*ROKS Park Dongjin (PKG-728)
Category:Patrol Vessels
Category:Republic of Korea
Category:Republic of Korea Navy
Category:Ship Classes
Category:Ships
Guyana

Guyana, officially the Co-operative Republic of Guyana, is a sovereign state on the northern mainland of South America. It is, however, often considered part of the Caribbean region because of its strong cultural, historical, and political ties with other Anglo Caribbean countries and the Caribbean Community (CARICOM). Guyana is bordered by the Atlantic Ocean to the north, Brazil to the south and southwest, Suriname to the east and Venezuela to the west. With 83,000 square miles (214,969 km2), Guyana is the fourth-smallest country on mainland South America after Uruguay, Suriname and French Guiana (an overseas region of France).
The region known as "the Guianas" consists of the large shield landmass north of the Amazon River and east of the Orinoco River known as the "land of many waters". Originally inhabited by many indigenous groups, Guyana was settled by the Dutch before coming under British control in the late 18th century. It was governed as British Guiana, with mostly a plantation-style economy until the 1950s. It gained independence in 1966, and officially became a republic within the Commonwealth of Nations in 1970. The legacy of British rule is reflected in the country's political administration and diverse population, which includes Indian, African, Amerindian, and multiracial groups.
Guyana is the only South American nation in which English is the official language. The majority of the population, however, speak Guyanese Creole, an English-based creole language, as a first language. Guyana is part of the Anglophone Caribbean. CARICOM, of which Guyana is a member, is headquartered in Guyana's capital and largest city, Georgetown. In 2008, the country joined the Union of South American Nations as a founding member.
Category:British Commonwealth
Category:Caribbean
Category:Caribbean Community
Category:Guyana
Category:Nations
Category:South America
Gwanggaeto the Great-class Destroyer

The Gwanggaeto the Great-class destroyers (Hangul: 광개토대왕급 구축함), often called KD-I class, are destroyers, but are classified by some as frigates, operated by the Republic of Korea Navy. It was the first phase of ROKN's KDX program, in moving the ROK Navy from a coastal defense force to a blue-water navy.
==Specifications==
*Type: Destroyer
*Serve Period: 1998-Present
*Characteristics:
**Length: 444 feet 3 inches (135.41 meters)
**Beam: 46 feet 7 inches (14.2 meters)
**Draft: 13 feet 9 inches (4.2 meters)
**Displacement: 3,200 tons (Standard); 3,885 tons (Full Load)
*Crew: 286
**Installed Power: 2 x Sangyong 20V 956 TB 82 diesel engines
*Propulsion: 2 x General Electric LM2500-30 gas turbines, 2 shafts, 58,200 shp
*Range: 4,500 nautical miles (8,334 kilometers) at 18 knots (33.34 km/h)
*Speed: 30 knots (55.56 km/h) 
*Sensor Suite:
**Signaal MW-08 Air/Surface Search Radar
**Daewoo SPS-95K Navigation Radar
**Signaal STIR-180 Fire Control Radar x 2
**BAe SEMA SSCS MK.7 combat system
**ATLAS DSQS-21BZ Multifunction Sonar
**SQR-220K Black Dragon Towed Array Sonar
*Countermeasures:
**ARGOSystems AR 700 Electronic Warfare Suite
**ARGOSystems APECS 2 Electronic Warfare Suite
**AN/SLQ-25 Nixie torpedo decoy
**CSEE Dagaie Mk.2 Chaff/Flare Launcher x 2
*Armament:
**1 x OTO Melara 5"/54-caliber naval gun
**1 x 16-cell Mk.48 Mod 2 VLS (fires RIM-7P Sea Sparrow SAMs)
**2 x 4-cell Mk.141 Harpoon SSM Launchers
**2 x 12.75" triple fire torpedo tubes (fires Mk.46 torpedoes)
**2 x Signaal 30mm Goalkeeper CIWS
*Aircraft Carried: 2 x Westland Mk.99A Super Lynx maritime helicopters
==Unit Run==
*ROKS Gwangaetto the Great (DDH-971)
*ROKS Eulji Mundeok (DDH-972)
*ROKS Yang Manchun (DDH-973)
Category:Destroyers
Category:Republic of Korea
Category:Republic of Korea Navy
Category:Ship Classes
Category:Ships
Gyurza M-class Gunboat

The Project 58155 Gyurza-M class is a series of small armored gunboats in service with the Ukrainian Navy. The first two vessels were laid down at the Kuznia na Rybalskomu (previously Leninska Kuznia) shipbuilding plant in October 2012. Originally it was planned to build nine such vessels by 2017. In December 2013 the Ministry of Defence withdrew its contract. The class is named after the Levant viper, Гюрза, Hiurza, in Ukrainian.
In mid-2014 construction of the Gyurza-M class was revived and the first two vessels were launched in late 2015. In December 2016 they officially joined the Ukrainian Navy.
==Unit Run==
*BK-01 Akkerman (P174)
*BK-02 Berdiansk (P175)
*BK-03 Nikopol (P176)
*BK-04 Kremenchuk (P177)
*BK-05 Lubny (P178)
*BK-06 Vyshhorod (P179)
*BK-07 Kostopil (P180)
*BK-08 Bucha (P181)
Category:Patrol Vessels
Category:Ship Classes
Category:Ships
Category:Ukraine
Category:Ukrainian Navy
Göteborg-class Corvette

The Göteborg-class is a class of six corvettes in the Swedish Navy, built between 1986 and 1993. The class was originally designed to destroy Soviet submarines and surface vessels, and is armed with eight RBS-15 anti-ship missiles, torpedoes, one 57mm cannon and one 40mm cannon.
==Specifications==
*Type: Corvette
*Service Period: 1990-Present
*Characteristics
**Length: 187 feet (57 meters)
**Beam: 26 feet (7.93 meters)
**Draft: 6.6 feet (2.01 meters)
**Displacement: 380 tons (Standard); 425 tons (Full Load)
*Crew: 41 (23 officers and 18 seamen)
*Propulsion: 3 x MTU diesel engines @ 2130kW/each, Water jet propulsion system
*Range: 3,704 kilometers
*Speed: 30 knots (55.56 km/hr)
*Sensor Suite
**Sea Giraffe 150 HC Radar
**PN621 Navigation Radar
**2 x Fire Control Sights(SAAB)
**CS-3701
**Simrad SS 304 Spira HMS
**STN Atlas Elektronik, TAS
**Thales TSM 2643 Salmon VDS
*Electronic Warfare & Countermeasures
**Rheinmetall TKWA/MASS (Multi Ammunition Softkill System)
*Armament
**1 x Bofors Mk.II 57mm gun
**1 x Bofors 40mm gun
**8 x RBS15 Mk.II AShMs
**4 x 400 mm tubes for Type 43/45 torpedoes
**4 x ELMA Antisubmarine grenadethrowers
**Mines & Depthcharges
==Unit Run==
*HMS Göteborg (K21)
*HMS Gävle (K22)
*HMS Kalmar (K23)
*HMS Sundsvall (K24)
*HMS Helsingborg (K25)
*HMS Härnösand (K26)
Category:Corvettes
Category:Ship Classes
Category:Ships
Category:Sweden
Category:Swedish Navy
HAL Ajeet

The HAL Ajeet (Sanskrit: अजित, for Invincible or Unconquerable) was a jet-powered fighter aircraft developed and manufactured by Indian aerospace manufacturer Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL). It was operated by the Indian Air Force (IAF) between 1977 and 1991. 
The Ajeet is a derivative of the British Folland Gnat light fighter aircraft. The Gnat, which had been procured in large numbers for the IAF and produced under license by HAL, had acquitted itself favourably during its Indian service, including in active combat roles during multiple conflicts with the neighboring nation of Pakistan, including the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965 and the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971. As such, the IAF had a positive attitude towards the type, despite observing shortcomings in maintainability and some subsystems, thus, during 1972, the service issued a requirement calling for the development of an upgraded and more capable variant of the Gnat, leading to the development of the Ajeet by HAL. 
In the design phase of the Ajeet, HAL redesigned several aspects of the aircraft while seeking to improve both the reliability and effectiveness of several subsystems, such as the avionics and hydraulic systems. The adoption of a wet wing expanded the fighter's internal fuel capacity and freed-up several underwing hardpoints for other purposes, effectively increasing both the range and payload capability of the aircraft. On March 6th 1975, the first of two Ajeet prototypes, producing via the conversion of the final two licence-produced Gnat fighters, conducted its maiden flight. The satisfactory performance of these prototypes contributed to the issuing of a production order for the Ajeet. On September 30th 1976, the first production aircraft performed its maiden flight. Introduced to service during the following year, the Ajeet had a relatively brief and unremarkable service life, equipping only a single IAF squadron and being withdrawn from service during 1991.
==Variants==
*Gnat Mk.2: The original Indian Air Force designation for the Ajeet Mk 1.
*Ajeet Mk.1: Single-seat lightweight ground-attack and interceptor fighter aircraft.
*Ajeet Mk.2 Trainer: Two-seat advanced jet training prototype.
==Users==
*India
**Indian Air Force x 89
==See Also==
===Related Development===
*Folland Gnat
===Comparable Aircraft===
*Northrop T-38 Talon
**Northrop F-5 Freedom Fighter
***Canadair CF-5 Freedom Fighter
**Lockheed T-33 Shooting Star
***Canadair CT-133 Silver Star
Ajeet, HAL
Ajeet, HAL
Ajeet, HAL
Ajeet, HAL
Ajeet, HAL
Ajeet, HAL
HAL Chetak

The HAL Chetak is an Indian version of the Alouette III built under a licensing arrangement between Aérospatiale and Hindustan Aeronautics Limited. Since production began, over 300 Chetak helicopters have been built. The majority of these were acquired for military purposes with the Indian Armed Forces, who have used them to perform various mission roles, including training, transport, CASEVAC (casualty evacuation), communications and liaison roles.
During 1986, the Indian Government constituted the Army Aviation Corps; consequently, the majority of Chetaks previously operated by AOP Squadrons were transferred from the Indian Air Force to the Indian Army on November 1st 1986. The Air Force has continued to fly a force of armed Chetaks in the anti-tank role as well as for CASEVAC missions and general duties. During the 2010s, the Chetak is being gradually replaced by the newer HAL Dhruv in the armed forces. An option to re-engine the HAL Chetak with the Turbomeca TM 333-2B engine, which would better facilitate high-altitude operations in the Himalayas was considered, but ultimately not pursued.
In addition to producing the type for Indian customers, HAL has also achieved some export sales of Chetak helicopters to several nations, including Namibia and Suriname. India has also opted to donate several secondhand Chetak helicopters to other countries, such as neighboring Nepal.
==Users==
*India
**Indian Air Force
**Indian Army
**Indian Coast Guard
**Indian Navy
*Namibia
**Namibian Air Force
*Nepal
**Nepalese Army Air Service
*Suriname
**Suriname Air Force
==See Also==
===Related Development===
*Aérospatiale Alouette III
*IAR 316
Chetak, HAL
Chetak, HAL
Chetak, HAL
Chetak, HAL
Chetak, HAL
Chetak, HAL
Chetak, HAL
Chetak, HAL
Chetak, HAL
Chetak, HAL
Chetak, HAL
HAL Dhruv

The HAL Dhruv is a utility helicopter developed and manufactured by India's Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL). The development of the Dhruv was first announced in November 1984, and it was subsequently designed with assistance from MBB in Germany. The helicopter first flew in 1992; however, its development was prolonged due to multiple factors including the Indian Army's requirement for design changes, budget restrictions, and sanctions placed on India following the 1998 Pokhran-II nuclear tests.
The Dhruv entered service in 2002. It is designed to meet the requirement of both military and civil operators, with military variants of the helicopter being developed for the Indian Armed Forces, while a variant for civilian/commercial use has also been developed. The helicopter was first exported to Nepal and Israel.
Military versions in production include transport, utility, reconnaissance and medical evacuation variants. Based on the Dhruv platform, the HAL Light Combat Helicopter (LCH) a dedicated attack helicopter and HAL Light Utility Helicopter (LUH), a utility and observation helicopter, are currently being developed. As of August 2013, more than 200 HAL Dhruv have been produced for different customers.
==Users==
*Ecuador
**Ecuadorian Air Force
*India
**Indian Air Force
**Indian Army
**Indian Border Security Force
**Indian Coast Guard
**Indian Navy
*Israel
**Ministry of Defense
*Maldives
**Maldives National Defence Force
*Mauritius
**Mauritius Police Force
*Nepal
**Nepalese Army Air Service
Dhruv, HAL
Dhruv, HAL
Dhruv, HAL
Dhruv, HAL
Dhruv, HAL
Dhruv, HAL
Dhruv, HAL
Dhruv, HAL
Dhruv, HAL
Dhruv, HAL
HAL HF-24 Marut

The HAL HF-24 Marut ("Spirit of the Tempest") was an Indian fighter-bomber aircraft of the 1960s. It was developed by Hindustan Aircraft Limited (HAL), German aircraft designer Kurt Tank was responsible for being the lead designer of the aircraft. The Marut holds the distinction of being the first Indian developed jet aircraft, and also being the first Asian jet fighter to go beyond prototype/test phase, and into successful production and active service (outside Russia/Soviet Union). On June 17th 1961, the type conducted its maiden flight; on April 1st 1967, the first production Marut was officially delivered to the IAF.
While the Marut had been envisioned as a supersonic-capable combat aircraft, it would never manage to breach the sound barrier, being limited to subsonic speeds only. This limitation was principally due to the engines used, which in turn had been limited by various political and economic factors, multiple attempts to develop improved engines or to source alternative powerplants were fruitless. Criticism of the Marut's cost and lack of capability in comparison to contemporary aircraft were often made.
A total of 147 Maruts were manufactured, the majority of which were introduced to service with the Indian Air Force (IAF). While it had been initially envisioned as a capable interceptor aircraft, it was primarily used for ground attack missions instead. In the ground attack role, the Marut saw active combat operations during the Indo-Pakistani War of 1971, notably participating in the Battle of Longewala. By 1982, the Marut was increasingly considered to be obsolete, and was gradually phased out during the late 1980s.
==Variants==
*HAL X-241: A full scale research glider replicating the proposed production aircraft, with identical dimensions, control configuration and aerofoil sections.
*HAL Marut Mk.1: Single-seat ground-attack fighter.
*HAL Marut Mk.1A: The third pre-production aircraft fitted with an afterburning Bristol Siddeley Orpheus 703 with 18% boost at 5,720 lbf (25.44 kN) thrust.
*HAL Marut Mk.1BX: A single Mk.1 converted as a flying test-bed for the Brandner E-300 turbojet engine.
*HAL Marut Mk.1T: Two-seat training version.
*HAL Marut Mk.1R: Two HF-24s fitted with two afterburning Bristol Siddeley Orpheus 703s with 18% boost at 5,720 lbf (25.44 kN) thrust.
*HAL Marut Mk.2: A projected Rolls-Royce Turbomeca Adour powered derivative.
==Users==
*India
**Indian Air Force x 147 - retired
Marut, HAL HF-24
Marut, HAL HF-24
Marut, HAL HF-24
Marut, HAL HF-24
Marut, HAL HF-24
Marut, HAL HF-24
HAL HJT-16 Kiran

The HAL HJT-16 Kiran ("Ray of light") is an Indian two-seat intermediate jet trainer built by Hindustan Aeronautics Limited. Used by the Indian Air Force for intermediate training for pilots trained on the HPT-32 Deepak. It is used by the Indian naval aerobatic team Sagar Pawan and was also used by the Indian Air Force aerobatic team Surya Kiran until February 2011, when the team was disbanded after its HJT-16 Mk.I and Mk.II aircraft were diverted to train fighter pilots. The Defence Ministry is expected to place an order for twenty Hawk Mk.132 aircraft with HAL in late 2015 to give the Surya Kiran dedicated aircraft.
==Variants==
*Kiran Mk.I: Two-seat intermediate jet trainer powered by a Rolls-Royce Viper turbo-jet engine. 118 built.
*Kiran Mk.IA: Two-seat intermediate jet trainer with armament capability. Two underwing hardpoints fitted. 72 built.
*Kiran Mk.II: Improved version with four hardpoints and integral twin 7.62 mm machine guns in nose and a Bristol Siddeley Orpheus engine.
==Users==
*India
**Indian Air Force x 87
**Indian Navy
***Indian Naval Air Arm x 20
Kiran, HAL HJT-16
Kiran, HAL HJT-16
Kiran, HAL HJT-16
Kiran, HAL HJT-16
Kiran, HAL HJT-16
Kiran, HAL HJT-16
HAL HJT-36 Sitara

The HAL HJT-36 Sitara (Sitārā: "star") is a subsonic intermediate jet trainer aircraft developed by Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL) for the Indian Air Force and the Indian Navy. The HJT-36 will replace the HAL HJT-16 Kiran as the Stage-2 trainer for the two forces.
The Sitara is a conventional jet trainer with low swept wings, tandem cockpit and small air intakes for the engine on either side of its fuselage. It entered limited series production by 2010 but according to the Indian Air Force officials it remains "unfit" for service due to technological issues (as of March 2017).
==Users==
*India
**Indian Air Force
**Indian Navy
==See Also==
*Aermacchi M-345
*FMA IA-63 Pampa
*Hongdu JL-8
*Kawasaki T-4
*KAI T-50 Golden Eagle
*Yakovlev Yak-130/Alenia Aermacchi M-346 Master
Sitara, HAL HJT-36
Sitara, HAL HJT-36
Sitara, HAL HJT-36
Sitara, HAL HJT-36
Sitara, HAL HJT-36
Sitara, HAL HJT-36
HAL HPT-32 Deepak

The HAL HPT-32 Deepak ("lamp" in Sanskrit) is an Indian prop-driven primary trainer manufactured by Hindustan Aeronautics Limited. The student and the instructor sit side-by-side. The aircraft can accommodate one passenger.
==Variants==
*HPT-32: Basic version.
*HTT-34: Turboprop version.
==Users==
*India
**Indian Air Force
**Indian Navy
***Indian Naval Air Arm
Deepak, HAL HPT-32
Deepak, HAL HPT-32
Deepak, HAL HPT-32
Deepak, HAL HPT-32
Deepak, HAL HPT-32
Deepak, HAL HPT-32
HAL HTT-40

The HAL HTT-40 is an Indian training aircraft, designed and built by Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL). It will replace the Indian Air Force's retired HPT-32 Deepak as a basic trainer.
==Users==
*India
**Indian Air Force x 2 - 106 on order
==See Also==
*Pilatus PC-7 Turbo Trainer Mk.II
HTT-40, HAL
HTT-40, HAL
HTT-40, HAL
HTT-40, HAL
HTT-40, HAL
HAL Prachand

The HAL Prachand (IPA: prəcəɳɖ, lit. giant or intense) is an Indian multi-role light attack helicopter designed and manufactured by the Hindustan Aeronautics Limited (HAL) under Project LCH. It has been ordered by the Indian Air Force and the Indian Army. Its flight ceiling is the highest among all attack helicopters.
The true impetus for the development of the LCH Prachand came in the form of the Kargil War, a conflict fought between India and neighboring Pakistan in 1999, which revealed the Indian armed forces lacked a suitable armed rotorcraft capable of operating unrestricted in the high-altitude theatre. Accordingly, both HAL and the Indian armed forces commenced exploratory efforts towards the conceptualization of a combat helicopter to perform in this role. During 2006, the company announced that it had launched a development program to produce such a rotorcraft, referred to simply as the LCH or Light Combat Helicopter. Originally, the LCH was anticipated to attain initial operating capability (IOC) by December 2010, however development of the type was protracted and subject to several delays, some of which having been attributed to suppliers.
The LCH Prachand drew extensively on an earlier indigenous helicopter developed and manufactured by HAL, the HAL Dhruv; using this rotorcraft as a starting point has been attributed as significantly reducing the cost of the program. On 29 March 2010, the first LCH prototype performed its maiden flight. An extensive test program, involving a total of four prototypes, was conducted. During the course of these tests, the LCH gained the distinction of being the first attack helicopter to land in Siachen, having repeatedly landed at several high altitude helipads, some of which being as high as 13,600-15,800 feet (4,100 to 4,800 meters). During mid-2016, the LCH was recognized as having completed its performance trials, paving way for the certification of its basic configuration.
On August 26th 2017, limited series production of the Prachand was formally inaugurated. On November 19th 2021, Prime Minister Narendra Modi formally handed over the LCH to IAF Air Chief Marshal Vivek Ram Chaudhari, clearing way for full scale induction. On October 3rd 2022, the LCH was formally inducted into the IAF and was officially named "Prachand". By November, the Indian army had begun to move its LCH helicopters on LAC near the Chinese border.
==Unit Run==
*India
**Indian Air Force
**Indian Army
==See Also==
===Related Development===
*HAL Dhruv
*HAL Rudra
===Comparable Aircraft===
*Agusta A129 Mangusta
*Bell AH-1Z Viper
*Changhe Z-10 Fierce Thunderbolt
*Denel Rooivalk
*Eurocopter Tiger
*Harbin Z-19 Black Whirlwind
*Kawasaki OH-1
*TAI/AgustaWestland T129 ATAK
Prachand, HAL
Prachand, HAL
Prachand, HAL
Prachand, HAL
Prachand, HAL
Prachand, HAL
HAL Rudra

The HAL Rudra, also known as ALH-WSI, is an armed version of HAL Dhruv. Rudra is equipped with Forward Looking Infrared (FLIR) and Thermal Imaging Sights Interface, a 20mm turret gun, 70mm rocket pods, anti-tank guided missiles and air-to-air missiles.
==Unit Run==
*India
**Indian Air Force x 16
**Indian Army x 60
**Indian Navy x 20
Rudra, HAL
Rudra, HAL
Rudra, HAL
Rudra, HAL
Rudra, HAL
Rudra, HAL
Rudra, HAL
HDP-2200 Future Offshore Patrol Vessel

The Philippine Navy is expecting the delivery of six new offshore patrol vessels acquired under its Offshore Patrol Vessel Acquisition Project under the Revised AFP Modernization Program's Horizon 2 phase covering years 2018 to 2022.
The Philippines' Department of National Defense (DND) signed a contract with South Korean shipbuilder Hyundai Heavy Industries on June 27th 2022, with the shipbuilder delivering a variant of their HDP-2200+ offshore patrol vessel design.
==Unit Run==
*BRP Unnamed - planned for construction
*BRP Unnamed - planned for construction
*BRP Unnamed - planned for construction
*BRP Unnamed - planned for construction
*BRP Unnamed - planned for construction
*BRP Unnamed - planned for construction
Category:Hyundai
Category:Patrol Vessels
Category:Philippine Navy
Category:Philippines
Category:Ship Classes
Category:Ships
HESA Azarakhsh

The HESA Azarakhsh (Persian: آذرخش‎‎ Āzaraxš, "lightning") is a jet fighter aircraft manufactured by the Iran Aircraft Manufacturing Industrial Company (HESA). It is widely regarded as a reverse engineered variant of the American Northrop F-5 Freedom Fighter/Tiger II. It is Iran's first domestically manufactured combat jet fighter.
The Azarakhsh was developed in Isfahan by the Iranian army, the Iranian Defense Ministry, and aircraft-manufacturing company HESA.
==Users==
*Iran
**Islamic Republic of Iran Air Force
==See Also==
*Northrop F-5E/F Tiger II
*HESA Saeqeh
Azarakhsh, HESA
Azarakhsh, HESA
Azarakhsh, HESA
Azarakhsh, HESA
Azarakhsh, HESA
Azarakhsh, HESA