The Philippine Navy
(PN) decommissions two World War II or Legacy ships after years of
distinguished service for the country.
BRP Miguel Malvar
(PS19) and BRP Magat Salamat (PS20)
“As
we obtain and plan for more advanced assets in the coming years, it is essential
that we remember our obligation, not only the necessity, but the obligation to
modernize the mindsets of our personnel. Modern vessels demand personnel who
possess adequate and competent training in maneuvering and maintaining our new
vessels,” Vice Adm. Bordado said.
The Philippine Navy on Friday decommissioned the WW2 era ships BRP Miguel Malvar and BRP Magat Salamat, among world’s oldest warships (ABS-CBN photo) |
“Again,
along with the Officers and Sailors who boarded these vessels, I thank BRP
MIGUEL MALVAR (PS19) and BRP MAGAT SALAMAT (PS20) for their outstanding
contribution to the defense of the Filipino nation,” he added.
Fleet
Commander, Rear Adm. Carlos also said in his remarks, “Both vessels are
considered as the oldest active fighting ships in the world and I give credit
to the officers and men, past and present, for their resilience and diligence
in keeping both vessels in operationally-ready condition throughout the years
of serving and protecting the Filipino people."
BRP Miguel Malvar
(PS-19) was the lead ship of its class of corvettes in the Philippine Navy. She
was named after the last Filipino revolutionary general who surrendered to the
Americans during the Philippine-American War. Meanwhile, Magat Salamat was the
Datu of Tondo in the late 16th century and was one of the sons of Rajah
Lakandula, a native ruler of Tondok (a large part of which is now Tondo,
Manila), who fought Spaniards during the early years of Spanish colonization of
the Philippines.
BRP Miguel Malvar (PS19) and BRP Magat Salamat
(PS20) of the Philippine Fleet (photo credit to owner) |
The retirement of the
Legacy ships is pursuant to the PN’s paving the way for the incoming platforms
as per the Armed Forces of the Philippines modernization program.
Among the world's oldest warships, BRP Miguel Malvar
and BRP Magat Salamat were originally built for the United States Navy during
World War 2 in the 1940s but were acquired by the country in April 1976 through
Vietnam, where these were first reused for a decade.
The two ships were at sea for 77 years in total, 44
years (and 10 months) of which was in service for Philippines following the
fall of Saigon.
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