List of active Indonesian Navy ships
All the Indonesian Navy (Indonesian: "Tentara Nasional Indonesia-Angkatan Laut", TNI-AL) vessels are named with the prefix KRI ("Kapal Perang Republik Indonesia", or Naval Vessel of the Republic of Indonesia). Smaller sized boats with light armaments usually have the prefix KAL, standing for "Kapal Angkatan Laut" (Navy ships). The classes are often named after lead ships or the first ship commissioned. The Navy consists of frigates, corvettes, submarines, fast attack craft, minesweepers, landing transport ships, support vessels and training ships. Submarine fleet. The Indonesian Navy is expected to operate at least 8 submarines  by 2024. The submarines are named after weapons in Javanese Wayang mythology. Surface fleet. Frigate. Frigates are typically named after a National Hero of Indonesia or other Heroes of Indonesia. Corvette. Corvettes are typically named after a National Hero of Indonesia or other Heroes of Indonesia, or a navy personnel who was killed in action. ASW Corvette. Originally, 16 ships were ordered. As of 2022, Due to various accidents, the remaining 14 ships are still in active service. Fast missile boat. Fast missile boat (FMB) or in Indonesian "Kapal Cepat Rudal" (KCR) are small vessels that are used in a  hit-and-run naval strategy. FMBs are named after traditional weapons of Indonesia. Patrol fleet. The list below mentions ships that are considered as KRI because they are equipped with heavy and adequate armament or equipment. The Indonesian Navy also has numerous smaller patrol boats that classify as KAL. These types of boats were used as a secondary fleet to maintain the law of Indonesian coastal sea. Most of these smaller boats are lightly armed and better known domestically as PC or "Patroli Cepat" (Fast Patrol) vessel. There are also even smaller boats with "Patkamla" (Patroli keamanan laut) prefixes or  Marine security patrol and armed with only machine guns. These boats are mainly used to patrol around various TNI AL Naval bases or "Lanal" (Pangkalan TNI AL) across the Indonesian archipelago. Due to the sheer number of Lanal located inside Indonesian territory, TNI AL sources some of its patrol vessels (mostly Patkamla or rarely KAL vessels) from local shipbuilding industry in the region around its bases' location. This resulted in a varied bunch of ship classes and designs based on different standards adopted by various ship builder. Patrol boats are named after fish ("Pari" class, "Sibarau" class, "Cucut" class, etc .), snake ("Boa" class, "Krait" class, etc.), and small islands of Indonesia. The list below does not reflect the actual number of patrol vessels used by Indonesian Navy due to various factors, such as insufficient open-source data of some vessels and the lack of coverage by most national or international publications on patrol boats smaller than 18 meters (mostly Patkamla vessel), which are often converted from locally sourced boats near its Lanal location. Support fleet. Training vessel. decommissioned on August 16, 2019. Hydrographic and oceanographic research vessel. Other than ships that were listed below, Pushidrosal also took command of other  ship including KRI "Pulau Romang" (723), KRI "Leuser" (924), and KAL "Antares". Command ship (AGFH). Built as submarine tender but later converted into command ship with the addition of hangar for medium class helicopter and Satcom/radar equipments in 1998. The vessel is capable of providing replenishment at sea. Fleet tugs (ATF). KRI "Rakata" (922), ex-USS "Menominee" (AT-73), an ocean tugboat was decommissioned in 2003. The ship later sunk as missiles and torpedoes target during firing exercise in 2004. The ship received multiple direct hit from anti-ship missile and SUT Torpedo. Troop transport ship (AP). KRI "Karang Banteng  (983) and KRI Karang Galang" (984) were decommissioned in 2014 and 2008. Both of this ships were retired to reduce the operational cost of the Indonesian Navy. KRI "Karang Banteng" sunk in 2014 after used as target ship for 2 Exocet missiles and 2 C-802 Missiles. KRI Karang Galang sunk in 2008 after used as target ship for C-802 missile. KRI "Karang Unarang" (985) was transferred to Sangihe region to serve as commercial ship. KRI "Tanjung Oisina" (972) and KRI "Tanjung Fatagar" (974) were decommissioned in 2005 and 2014 respectively and both were sold for scrap. KRI "Karang Tekok" (982 ) decommissioned on 16 April 2021. Hovercraft. Indonesian Navy operate several locally produced hovercraft since 2005 and bear the name of "Hovercraft Angkatan Laut" (Navy Hovercraft) or HAL followed by their hull numbers. They mainly served as troop or VIP transport during ship-to-shore landing exercise with capacity of 20 passenger. Some of the vessel are also known to be deployed aboard KRI Dr. Soeharso. Presidential yacht. Indonesian Navy commissioned a 30 meters long, locally built yacht since 2007 for VVIP transport and accommodation named KAL "Yudhistira". The vessel mainly used as VVIP transport for President or Navy's Chief  of Staff during naval exercise or fleet review. Future projects. Frigates. In 2019, defence planners from the Indonesian Ministry of Defence (MoD) are increasingly leaning towards a variant of the Iver Huitfeldt-class frigate in their quest to acquire "two" more frigates for the country's navy. On April 30, 2020, The Indonesian Ministry of Defence has signed a preamble contract that paves the way for the country to procure Iver Huitfeldt-class frigate from Denmark. The contract was signed in the presence of representatives from the MoD, state-owned shipbuilder PT. PAL, and PT. Sinar Kokoh Persada, the Indonesian  agent for Danish company Odense Maritime Technology (OMT). In July 2020, it was reported that Indonesian Ministry of Defence has indicated an interest in procuring Germany's Bremen-class frigate warships as part of Indonesian Navy (Tentara Nasional Indonesia – Angkatan Laut: TNI-AL) modernization program requirement known as the Interim Readiness Frigate (IRF). On July 13, 2020, Indonesia's Minister of Defence, Prabowo Subianto, has forwarded a proposal for the country to receive up to $20 billion in defence-related foreign credit and assistance schemes for the period spanning 2020–24. Among programmes that may be funded via the proposed  foreign defence credits include two follow-on warships to the Martadinata-class frigate. According to a statement released by the Indonesian MoD on 31 March 2021, Indonesian state-owned shipbuilder PT. PAL has engaged German naval consultancy group, MTG Marinetechnik, and Turkish engineering firm FIGES AS, to customize the design of a new frigate class that it will be constructing for the Indonesian Navy. Marinetechnik and FIGES are customizing a derivative design of Iver Huitfeldt-class frigate for TNI-AL requirements, and will be recommending a suite of sensors, weapons, and other combat systems for the frigate. According to "The  Japan Times" and "The Japan News", Indonesia plans to import "four" destroyers and construct "four" more ships domestically through transfer of technology from Japan. The project is expected to be worth about ¥300 billion and will likely to include the Mogami-class frigate. On June 10, 2021, Italian shipbuilder Fincantieri announced at their press release that they and Ministry of Defense of Indonesia have signed a contract for the supply of "six" FREMM frigates, the modernization & sale of "two" Maestrale-class frigates, and other related logistical support. There may also be collaboration between Fincantieri and PT. PAL shipyard regarding  local production on some of the FREMM frigates. The "two" Maestrale"-"class will be acquired and modernized by Fincantieri after the ships were retired from the Italian Navy. On September 16, 2021, during Defense and Security Equipment International (DSEI) 2021 event in London, Babcock said it has secured the first export contract for its Arrowhead 140 (AH140) frigate, which is based on the hull of the Iver Huitfeldt-class frigate, through a design license agreement with PT. PAL Indonesia ("Persero"). The signing event was held on board HMS "Argyll" (F231), by David Lockwood, CEO of Babcock and Kaharuddin Djenod, CEO of  PT. PAL. The ceremony was witnessed by the Defence Minister of Indonesia, Prabowo Subianto and UK Defence Secretary, Rt Hon Ben Wallace MP. The design license will enable PT. PAL to build "two" Arrowhead 140 frigates in Indonesia with custom design modifications for the Indonesian Navy. Indonesian shipbuilder PT. PAL will implement the Arrowhead 140 design on a prior contract it secured from MoD and related parties on April 30, 2020 for "two" Iver Huitfeldt class-variant frigates. PT. PAL's public affairs office confirmed that the two-ship contract worth $720 million is officially in force, and work  is underway in Surabaya, Indonesia, to prepare for the first build while discussions are still ongoing between PT PAL and Babcock on design modifications that will be undertaken to meet the Indonesian Navy's requirements. Landing platform dock. In 2017, Kolinlamil reported that Indonesian Navy will order at least "three" additional LPD to achieve Minimum Essential Force in 2024. "One" of "three" new LPD's already in active service as KRI "Semarang" (594). "One" ship has been launched and named as KRI "dr. Wahidin Sudirohusodo" (991). The last ordered ships are still in construction stage and expected to be delivered  to the Indonesian Navy in 2022, respectively. Fast missile boat. In early 2017, the Indonesian Navy has ordered "one" FMB-60 / KCR-60 worth IDR 220 billion (~$15 million), this ship was already in active service as KRI "Kerambit" with the consideration to buy "four" more vessels of the same class. To fulfill the Minimum Essential Force project, Indonesian Navy hopes to receive at least "twenty" FMB-60 / KCR-60 vessels by 2024. Patrol vessel. In 2017, Indonesian Navy will hold an open tender to buy at least "two" Offshore Patrol Vessels or OPV to strengthen its fleet. The Indonesian shipyard PT. Caputra Mitra  Sejati has started the construction of the first "two" PC-60m fast patrol boats in February 2020 and is planned that the first boat will be completed in August 2022. On 26 August 2021, Indonesian shipbuilder DRU Shipyards (PT. Daya Radar Utama or DRU) cut steel for "two" Offshore Patrol Vessels (OPV) for the Indonesian Navy. On 4 March 2022, Indonesian local shipyard PT. Karimun Anugrah Sejati started construction of "one" PC-60m fast patrol boats for the Indonesian Navy 1st Fleet Command (Koarmada I) to be delivered by August 2023. Another "two" unit of PC60m fast patrol boats  are planned to be ordered and built by another shipyard. On 15 March 2022, PT. Palindo Marine Shipyard perform first steel cutting and keel laying for "one" PC-60m fast patrol boats for the Indonesian Navy 2nd Fleet Command (Koarmada II). Landing ship tank. Kolinlamil said that Indonesian Navy will procure at least "six" new LSTs to replace the older vessel and strengthen the capability of the Indonesian Navy. "One" of "six" new LST's was already in active service (521), "three" other ships were launched (522, 523, 524) and the remaining "two" ships are still under construction. Minesweeper. The  Indonesian Navy has allocated $215 million to replace its "two Pulau Rengat"-class minesweepers. In January 2019, Indonesia's Ministry of Defence (MoD) has signed a contract with Abeking & Rasmussen to design and construct "two" mine countermeasures vessels (MCMVs) for the Indonesian Navy. The 62 meters vessels will be an evolution of the German Navy's Frankenthal class, and will replace the TNI-AL's ageing fleet of "two Pulau Rengat"-class MCMVs, both of which were commissioned in March 1988. Submarines. As early as 2016, the Indonesian government had expressed inclination to purchase 3 more submarines to realize the concept  of minimum essential force. In April 2019, Indonesian Ministry of Defence signed a contract to purchase a second batch of 3 additional Nagapasa-class submarine worth $1.2 billion that are expected to be delivered in 77 months. In January 2020 the Indonesian Minister of Defence Prabowo Subianto during a bilateral meeting in France and met with his French counterpart Florence Parly said the Ministry is interested on French military equipments including 48 Rafale jet fighters, 4 Scorpène submarines, and 2 Gowind corvettes. On 10 February 2022 the Indonesian Minister of Defence Prabowo Subianto and his French counterpart Florence Parly  witness the signing of Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between Kaharuddin Djenod, CEO of PT. PAL and Pierre Eric Pommellet, CEO of Naval Group on cooperation in research and development between PT. PAL and Naval Group regarding the plan to purchase "two" Scorpène submarines with AIP (Air-independent Propulsion) along with weapons and spare parts as well as training with local production of said submarine on PT. PAL facility in Surabaya, East Java. Notes. BRN: British Royal Navy USN: United States Navy RNN: Royal Netherlands Navy GDR: German Democratic Republic Navy (Volksmarine) RFA: Royal Fleet Auxiliary FPB: Fast Patrol Boat LPD : Landing Platform Dock LST: Landing Ship Tank LCU: Landing Craft Utility MPRV: Multi-Purpose Research Vessel FAC-M: Fast Attack Craft - Missile FAC-T: Fast Attack Craft - Torpedo PB: Patrol Boat RI: Short for "Republik Indonesia", a common ship prefixes before being replaced with KRI Fasharkan: Short for "Fasilitas Pemeliharaan dan Perbaikan" or Service and Repair Facility owned by the navy