Ukrainian_Sea_Guard
Ukrainian Sea Guard
Coast guard of Ukraine
The Ukrainian Sea Guard (Ukrainian: Морська охорона, romanized: Morska okhorona; full name Ukrainian: Морська охорона Державної прикордонної служби України, lit. 'Sea Guard of the State Border Guard Service of Ukraine') is the coast guard service of Ukraine, subordinated to the State Border Guard Service.[1]
Sea Guard of the State Border Guard Service of Ukraine Морська охорона Державної прикордонної служби України | |
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Jurisdictional structure | |
Operations jurisdiction | Ukraine |
Constituting instrument |
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Specialist jurisdiction |
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Operational structure | |
Parent agency | SBGS |
Notables | |
Significant operation | |
Anniversary |
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Website | |
www |
The Sea Guard is the local successor of the Soviet Border Troops Naval Units that were similarly responsible for coast guard tasks. However, there were some interchanges in units, ships and personnel between the Sea Guard and the Ukrainian Navy.[clarification needed]
Service personnel of the Sea Guard wear either a black uniform similar to the Ukrainian Navy, but decorated with some green elements (traditional for border guard), or a common uniform of the Border Guard Service, while officers wear, since the 2010s, Western style sleeve insignia featuring the executive curl. Sea Guard vessels bear the Морська охорона inscription on their boards.
The creation of the Sea Guard began simultaneously with the creation of the Border Guard Service of Ukraine. After the proclamation of the Republic of Crimea, on March 18, 2014, the State Border Service began the withdrawal of the Sea Guard from Crimea.
Since 1999, ships and boats of the Sea Guard have been numbered with the prefix BG. Sea Guard vessels bear the Морська охорона inscription on their boards.
The Sea Guard operates four sea guard detachments: in Balaklava, Odesa, Izmail and Kerch; a sea guard cutters division in Mariupol; a special-purpose sea guard cutters division in Yalta; and a riverine Dnieper sea guard cutters division in Kyiv. Sea guard administration is split between the Azov-Black seas regional administration in Simferopol and the Southern regional administration in Odesa.
Squads of Marine Security
- Kerch Squad of Marine Security (from the Cape of Mehanom across the strait of Kerch and the Sea of Azov to administrative border between Zaporizhia and Donetsk regions)
- Yalta Squad of Marine Security (special assignment)
- Sevastopol Squad of Marine Security (Main base in Balaklava)
- Odesa Squad of Marine Security (Southern regional administration)
Major vessels.[2]
Class | Photo | Type | Ships | Displacement[lower-alpha 1][lower-alpha 2] | Origin | Commissioned | Note |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Warship (1 in service) | |||||||
Pauk | Anti-submarine corvette | BG-50 Hryhoriy Kuropyatnykov | 580 | Yaroslavl | 1984 | ||
Fast attack craft (6 in service) | |||||||
Stenka | Patrol boats | BG-57 Mykolaiv[lower-alpha 3] | 245 | Almaz | 1988 | ||
BG-63 Pavlo Derzhavin[lower-alpha 4] | 1987 | ||||||
BG-62 Podillya[lower-alpha 5] | 1983 | ||||||
Shmel[3][4] | River gunboats | BG-82 Lubny | 77 | Zaliv Shipbuilding yard | 1972 | ||
BG-83 Nizhyn | 1968 | ||||||
BG-84 Izmayil | 1969 | ||||||
Patrol ships (11 in service) | |||||||
Orlan | Patrol gunboat | BG-200 Balaklava | 42.5 | More | 2012 | Was intended to replace the Zhuk-class patrol boats[5] | |
Zhuk 1400M (Grif) | Small patrol gunboats | BG-101 KaMO-509[lower-alpha 6] | 39.7 | More | 1988 | 1 unidentified Zhuk 1400M captured by Russia after the Battle of Berdiansk[6] 1 unidentified Zhuk 1400M damaged and captured by Russia during the Siege of Mariupol[7][8] In 2020, KaMO-514, Liubomyr and KaMO-522 were reported to belong to a detachment east of the Kerch Strait - prior to the Russian invasion of Ukraine[9] | |
BG-103 KaMO-511[lower-alpha 7] | 1987 | ||||||
BG-106 Zlatokray[lower-alpha 8][10] | / More | 1992 | |||||
BG-107 KaMO-516[lower-alpha 9][10] | 1992 | ||||||
BG-109 Nemyriv[lower-alpha 10] | 1992 | ||||||
BG-111 Odesa[lower-alpha 11] | 1992 | ||||||
BG-115 Ternopil[lower-alpha 12] | 1993 | ||||||
BG-116 Darnytisa[lower-alpha 13] | 1993 | ||||||
BG-117 Vatutinets[lower-alpha 14] | 1993 | ||||||
Cutters (29-32 in service) | |||||||
PO-2 (project 376) | Diving cutter | BG-801 PSKA-155[lower-alpha 15][11] | 41.1 | Yaroslavl[12] | 1966 | ||
Harbor patrol | BG-612 PSKA-612[lower-alpha 16] | 46.89 | Sosnovka[lower-alpha 17] | 1968[lower-alpha 18] | PSKA-612 and PSKA-613 may still be undergoing repair | ||
BG-613 PSKA-613[lower-alpha 16][13][14] | Soviet Union | ||||||
(project 371)[lower-alpha 19] | Small patrol boats | Head no. 628[15] | 9.83 | Vympel Shipyard | |||
Head no. 729[15] | |||||||
Head no. 871[15] | |||||||
BG-803[15] | 1990 | ||||||
Kalkan-P (project 09104)[16] | Patrol cutters | BG-07[17] | 7.74 | Mykolaiv | |||
BG-08[18] | 2002[lower-alpha 20] | ||||||
BG-12[19] | 2008[lower-alpha 21] | ||||||
Kalkan (project 50030)[lower-alpha 22][20] | Patrol cutters | BG-305[21] | 7.8 | More | 1 unidentified Kalkan captured by Russia during the Siege of Mariupol[22][23] In 2018, BG-303 and BG-305 were reported to belong to a detachment east of the Kerch Strait - prior to the Russian invasion of Ukraine[24] | ||
BG-320[25] | |||||||
BG-333[26] | |||||||
BG-503[27] | |||||||
BG-603[28] | |||||||
BG-604[29] | |||||||
BG-807 Sailor Mykola Kushnirov[30] | |||||||
BG-808[31] | |||||||
Aist (project 1398B) | Small patrol boats | BG-609[32] | 20 | Four of six Aist-class ships in the Ukrainian Navy and Sea Guard prior to the Russian invasion of Ukraine[33] | |||
BG-610[32] | |||||||
BG-611[32] | |||||||
BG-815[32] | |||||||
(project 363) | Support boat | BG-806 RKZ-461[34] | 28.7 | Yaroslavl | 1952 | May still be undergoing repair | |
UMS 1000 | Patrol cutters | BG-15 | 7.4[35] | Kyiv | 2011 | Series of small patrol cutters developed by UMS boats In 2018, BG-25 was reported to belong to a detachment east of the Kerch Strait - prior to the Russian invasion of Ukraine[36] | |
BG-16 | 2012 | ||||||
BG-17 | 2012 | ||||||
BG-19 | 2012 | ||||||
BG-20 | 2013 | ||||||
BG-21 | 2013 | ||||||
UMS 600 | Patrol cutters | BG-724[lower-alpha 23][37] | 1.46[38] | Kyiv | In 2020, was reported to belong to a detachment west of the Kerch Strait - prior to the Russian invasion of Ukraine[39] | ||
1 vessel[lower-alpha 24] | 1.32[lower-alpha 25][40] | In 2018, 1 vessel was reported to belong to a detachment east of the Kerch Strait - prior to the Russian invasion of Ukraine[24] | |||||
Special purpose RIB (5 in service) | |||||||
BRIG Navigator N730M[41] | Rigid inflatable boat | 1 vessel[42] | 2.56[43] | Ukraine | 2019-2020 | ||
BRIG Navigator N700M | Rigid inflatable boat | BG-43[44] | 2.46[43] | Ukraine | |||
BG-42[45] | |||||||
Safe Boat 27[46] | Rigid inflatable boats | BG-1002[47] | 5.15[48] | United States | 2019 | ||
BG-1003[47] | 2019 | ||||||
Auxiliary vessels | |||||||
Tug (1 in service) | |||||||
Titan | Tug | BG-60 Titan | 1,025[49] | Georg Eides Sønner, Høylandsbygd | 1974[lower-alpha 21] | Resumed service after repairs in 2021[50][51] | |
Airboat (1 in service) | |||||||
Panther Airboats-design airboat | Airboat | BG-717[52] | Cocoa, Florida[53] | ||||
Motor yachts (3 in service) | |||||||
Galia-640[54] | Small patrol boats | BG-707[55] | Galeon Yachts, Straszyn | In 2018, 1 vessel was reported to belong to a detachment east of the Kerch Strait - prior to the Russian invasion of Ukraine[24] | |||
BG-709[55] | |||||||
Galia-280 | Small patrol boat | BG-731[56] | Galeon Yachts, Straszyn | ||||
Training (1 in service) | |||||||
Chaika (project 1360)[57] | Training vessel | BG-01 Krym[58] | 256 | Almaz | 1978 | Converted from patrol boat in 2020[59] | |
Special purpose boats and barges (4 in service) | |||||||
Celik | Border support ship | BG-58 Amethyst | Turkey | Converted from fishing vessel in 2000[60] | |||
(project R-140)[61] | Barracks ship | RSZ-20[62][63][64] | 405.2 | Sokol | 1984 | ||
(project 824M) | Floating dock | PZh-61M[65] | 1,386 | Soviet Union[66] | |||
(project 889A) | Floating dock | Head no. 717[67] | 1,354 | Burgas[67] |
Class | Photo | Type | Ships | Displacement[lower-alpha 1][lower-alpha 2] | Origin | Commissioned | Note |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Awaiting repair | |||||||
Kalkan-P (project 09104) | Patrol cutter | BG-10[68] | 7.74 | Mykolaiv | 2006[lower-alpha 21] | ||
Awaiting delivery | |||||||
Ocea FPB 98 | Patrol boats | BG-202[69] | 120 | Ocea Shipbuilding | First units expected to come into service in 2022; already launched that year[70][71] Arrived in Malta in May 2023 en route to Ukraine[72] | ||
BG-203[73] | |||||||
Under construction | |||||||
Ocea FPB 98 | Patrol boats | BG-201[74] | 120 | Nibulon / Ocea Shipbuilding[lower-alpha 26] | 20 vessels originally planned; first laid down in 2020 BG-201 already launched; first units expected to come into service in 2022[70][71] | ||
BG-204[75] | |||||||
BG-205[75] | |||||||
BG-207[75] | |||||||
38 Defiant | Pilothouse patrol boats | 10[lower-alpha 27] under construction[76] | Metal Shark | In June 2022, Metal Shark announced these boats were under construction as part of an accelerated strategy to support Ukraine which began in 2019.[76] In January of the same year, the Sea Guard announced its expectation to receive 11 Metal Shark boats of the 38 Defiant and 36 Fearless classes in 2022[77] | |||
Center console patrol boats | 4[lower-alpha 28] under construction[76] | ||||||
36 Fearless | High-performance military interceptor boats | 3 under construction[76] | Metal Shark | In June 2022, Metal Shark announced these boats were under construction as part of an accelerated strategy to support Ukraine which began in 2019.[76] In January of the same year, the Sea Guard announced its expectation to receive 11 Metal Shark boats of the 38 Defiant and 36 Fearless classes in 2022[77] |
Decommissioned, sold, destroyed, captured[lower-alpha 29]
Class | Photo | Type | Ships | Displacement[lower-alpha 1] | Origin | Commissioned | Decommissioned |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Warships (2) | |||||||
Pauk | Anti-submarine corvettes | BG-52 Hryhoriy Hnatenko | 540 | Yaroslavl | 1987 | Both ships were ready to be decommissioned and were left in Balaklava after the Russian annexation of Crimea;[78] Hryhoriy Hnatenko tugged to Feodosia and scuttled in 2015. Raised and transferred to Sevastopol. Used as target to missiles and scuttled | |
BG-51 Poltava[lower-alpha 30] | 1987 | ||||||
Fast attack craft (19) | |||||||
Stenka | Patrol boats | PSKR-623 | 245 | Almaz[79] | PSKR-623 decommissioned in 1993; subsequently scrapped | ||
PSKR-630 | PSKR-630 and PSKR-636 decommissioned in the mid-1990s; PSKR-630 converted to civil vessel and PSKR-636 scrapped | ||||||
PSKR-636 | |||||||
Transcarpathia[lower-alpha 31] | 1976 | Transcarpathia sold to Georgia and subsequently renamed in 1998; scrapped in 2006[80] | |||||
PSKR-645 | 1975 | PSKR-645 decommissioned in 1998; subsequently scrapped | |||||
Anastasia[lower-alpha 32] | Anastasia, PSKR-643 and Heroyi Kerchi decommissioned in 1999; Anastasia sold to Georgia and renamed in the same year;[81] subsequent to decommissioning, PSKR-643 and Heroyi Kerchi scrapped | ||||||
PSKR-643 | 1975 | ||||||
BG-30 Heroyi Kerchi[lower-alpha 33] | 1981 | ||||||
PSKR-635 | PSKR-635 decommissioned in 2000; subsequently scrapped | ||||||
BG-60 Zaporizka Sich[lower-alpha 34] | 1975 | Zaporizka Sich decommissioned in 2004; subsequently scrapped | |||||
BG-56 Volyn[lower-alpha 35] | 1974 | Volyn decommissioned in 2007; subsequently scrapped | |||||
BG-61 Odesa[lower-alpha 36] | 1975 | Odesa decommissioned in 2011 and converted to civil vessel; scrapped in 2016 | |||||
BG-31 Bukovyna[lower-alpha 37] | 1976 | Bukovyna lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea; scuttled as target for missiles in 2016 | |||||
BG-32 Donbas[lower-alpha 38] | 1982 | Donbas sunk during the Siege of Mariupol[82] | |||||
Muravey[83] | Anti-submarine hydrofoils | PSKR-103 | 221 | More | 1983 | PSKR-103 decommissioned in 1996; subsequently scrapped | |
BG-53 PSKR-108 | 1990 | PSKR-108 and PSKR-105 decommissioned in 2000; both subsequently scrapped | |||||
BG-54 PSKR-105 | 1985 | ||||||
BG-55 Halychyna[lower-alpha 39] | / More | 1993 | Halychyna decommissioned in 2010; subsequently scrapped | ||||
Shmel[3] | River gunboat | BG-81 Kaniv | 77 | Zaliv Shipbuilding yard | 1971 | Decommissioned in 2012[84] | |
Patrol ships (29) | |||||||
Koral (project 58160) | Large patrol boat | 1 vessel | 310 | More | Under construction when captured | Lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea[85] | |
Zhuk 1400M (Grif) | Small patrol gunboats | PSKA-502[lower-alpha 40][10] | 39.7 | More | 1981 | PSKA-502, PSKA-503, PSKA-505, PSKA-506, PSKA-507, KaMO-504 and PSKA-513 decommissioned in the mid-1990s (at earliest, 1994); then PSKA-502 transferred to Artek (camp)[10] and PSKA-506 converted to a civil vessel | |
PSKA-503[lower-alpha 41][10] | 1981 | ||||||
PSKA-505[lower-alpha 42][10] | Batumi | 1982 | |||||
PSKA-506[lower-alpha 43][10] | More | 1982 | |||||
PSKA-507[lower-alpha 44][10] | 1982 | ||||||
KaMO-504[10] | Batumi | 1984 | |||||
PSKA-513[lower-alpha 45][10] | More | 1990 | |||||
PSKA-528 | More | Never commissioned | Construction of PSKA-528, PSKA-529, PSKA-530, PSKA-531, PSKA-532 and PSKA-533 never completed; subsequently abandoned, but PSKA-528 installed as a monument in Feodosiya in 2010; PSKA-528 subsequently lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea and decommissioned (by Russia) in its role as a monument in 2018[10] | ||||
PSKA-529 | |||||||
PSKA-530 | |||||||
PSKA-531 | |||||||
PSKA-532 | |||||||
PSKA-533 | |||||||
BG-100 Sivash[lower-alpha 46] | More | 1987 | Sivash withdrawn from service in 2008 and dismantled[86] | ||||
BG-102 Obolon[lower-alpha 47] | 1988 | Obolon and KaMO-512 decommissioned in 2012;[10] Obolon subsequently lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea;[87] KaMO-512 scrapped in 2021[88] | |||||
BG-104 KaMO-512[lower-alpha 48] | 1989 | ||||||
BG-112 KaMO-521 | / More | 1993 | KaMO-521 lost to Russia (while out of service) during the annexation of Crimea[89] | ||||
BG-119 KaMO-527 | 1994 | KaMO-527 destroyed near Mariupol by Russian forces in 2014 | |||||
BG-118 Arabat[lower-alpha 49] | 1993 | Arabat and 1 unidentified Zhuk 1400M captured after the Battle of Berdiansk[6] | |||||
BG-108 KaMO-517[lower-alpha 50] | 1992 | KaMO-517 and 1 unidentified Zhuk 1400M destroyed and wrecks captured by Russia during the Siege of Mariupol[7][8] | |||||
Zhuk 1400E | Small patrol gunboat | PSKA-501[lower-alpha 51][10] | 40 | More | 1975 | Decommissioned in the mid-1990s (at earliest, 1994) | |
Zhuk 1400 | Small patrol gunboats | PSKA-555[10] | 40 | More | 1972 | Decommissioned in the mid-1990s (at earliest, 1994) | |
PSKA-500[lower-alpha 52][10] | 1973 | ||||||
Gurzuf (project 14670)[90] | Special border patrol boats | BG-02 Lviv[lower-alpha 53] | 43.5 | Batumi | 1989[91] | Lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea[92][91] | |
BG-03 Kryvyi Rih[lower-alpha 54] | 1989 | ||||||
Chibis-2 (project 14101) | Small patrol boat | BG-616[93] | 2.2 | Kama | 1991 | Decommissioned in 2008[93] | |
Cutters (43) | |||||||
PO-2 (project 376) | Diving cutters | PSKA-158[lower-alpha 55][94] | 38 | Sosnovka | 1966 | PSKA-158 decommissioned between 1995 and 1999 (inclusive) | |
PSKA-159[lower-alpha 55][94] | PSKA-159 and head no. 602 decommissioned in the 1990s | ||||||
Head no. 602[lower-alpha 55][94] | |||||||
BG-501 RK-796[lower-alpha 56] | 38.2 | 1970[95] | RK-796 decommissioned in 2008[96] and subsequently lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea[87] Scrapped in 2020[97] | ||||
(project 371)[lower-alpha 19] | Small patrol boats | PSKA-125[15] | 9.83 | PSKA-125 and PSKA-141 decommissioned and converted to civil vessels[15] | |||
PSKA-141[15] | |||||||
Head no. 629[15] | Vympel Shipyard | Head no. 629 sold and subsequently scrapped[98] | |||||
Head no. 1255[15] | 1987 | Head numbers 1255, 1256 and 1257 decommissioned in 2008; head no. 1257 renamed and converted to a civil vessel in the same year[15] | |||||
Head no. 1256[15] | 1987 | ||||||
Head no. 1257[15] | 1987 | ||||||
Head no. 1637[15] | 1991 | Head no. 1637 decommissioned in 2010[15] | |||||
Head no. 1525[15] | 1990 | Head no. 1525 decommissioned in 2012[15] | |||||
(project 343) | Small patrol boat | PMKA-1448[lower-alpha 57][99] | 1.85 | Soviet Union | 1984 | PMKA-1448 decommissioned in 2008[99] | |
Special border patrol boats | Head no. 8203[lower-alpha 58][99] | 1.8 | 1982 | Head numbers 8203, 8305, 8306 and 8402 lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea and put into Russian service in the same year[99][100] | |||
Head no. 8305[lower-alpha 58][99] | 1983 | ||||||
Head no. 8306[lower-alpha 58][99] | 1983 | ||||||
Head no. 8402[lower-alpha 58][99] | 1984 | ||||||
Kalkan-P (project 09104) | Patrol cutters | BG-09 | 7.74 | Mykolaiv | 2006[lower-alpha 21] | Lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea. BG-11 subsequently put into service with the Russian Coast Guard[101][102] | |
BG-11 | 2008[lower-alpha 21] | ||||||
Kalkan (project 50030)[lower-alpha 59][20] | Patrol cutters | BG-504 | 7.8 | More | 1997[lower-alpha 21] | BG-504 lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea[103] BG-308, BG-310 and BG-311 captured by Russia after the Battle of Berdiansk[104] BG-304, BG-309 and 1 unidentified Kalkan captured by Russia during the Siege of Mariupol[22][23] BG-304 awaiting repair prior to capture[105] | |
BG-308 | |||||||
BG-310 | |||||||
BG-311 | |||||||
BG-304[105] | |||||||
BG-309[24] | |||||||
Katran | Patrol cutter | BG-820 | Soviet Union | 1998[lower-alpha 21][100] | Lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea[106] | ||
Aist (project 1398B) | Small patrol boats | Head no. 317 | 20 | Soviet Union | Head no. 317 decommissioned in 1994[32] | ||
Head no. 340 | More | Head no. 340 sunk in 1996 | |||||
PMKA-202 | Batumi | 1989 | PMKA-202 decommissioned in 2008[32] | ||||
Head no. 9104 | 1991 | Head no. 9104 decommissioned in 2008[32] | |||||
PMKA-610 | 1985 | PMKA-610 decommissioned in 2009[32] | |||||
Head no. 9030 | 1991 | Head no. 9030 decommissioned in 2009[32] | |||||
BG-816 PMKA-224 | More | 1990 | PMKA-224 decommissioned in 2010[32] | ||||
Head no. 8908[107] | Batumi | 1992 | Head no. 8908 decommissioned in 2012,[32] sold to a private client and converted to a civil vessel in 2014[107] | ||||
(project 363) | Support boat | BG-818 PSKA-300[108] | 28.7 | Yaroslavl | 1951 | Decommissioned in 2008[108] | |
UMS 1000 | Patrol cutters | BG-18[109] | 7.4[35] | Kyiv | 2012 | BG-18 lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea[110] | |
BG-14 | 2011 | BG-14 and BG-24 captured by Russia after the Battle of Berdiansk[104] | |||||
BG-24 | 2016 | ||||||
BG-22 | 2014 | BG-22 and BG-23 both damaged and captured by Russia during the Siege of Mariupol[82][111][22] | |||||
BG-23 | 2014 | ||||||
Hvilya (project 14720) | Patrol boats | 2 vessels[112] | Lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea[112] | ||||
Special purpose RIB (4) | |||||||
BRIG Navigator N730M[41] | Rigid inflatable boat | 1 vessel | 2.56[43] | Ukraine | 2019-2020 | Most likely destroyed by Russia during the Siege of Mariupol[113] | |
BRIG Navigator N700M | Rigid inflatable boat | BG-40[114] | 2.46[43] | Ukraine | Captured by Russia during the Siege of Mariupol[114] | ||
Heavy Duty 460 | Rigid inflatable boat | 1 vessel[112] | Ukraine | Lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea[112] | |||
Brig Eagle 6[lower-alpha 60] | Rigid inflatable boat | 1 vessel[112] | 1.79[115] | Ukraine | Lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea[112] | ||
Auxiliary vessels | |||||||
Command and SAR/medevac (1) | |||||||
Type N[116] | Command ship[lower-alpha 61] | BG-80 Danube | 300[117] | Linz | 1942 | Put out of service in 2011; planned transfer to Izmail Naval Lyceum fell through[118] Reportedly scrapped between October and 9 November, 2022[119][120] | |
Motor yachts (2) | |||||||
Adamant 315 | Motor yacht | BG-732[121] | Ukraine | 2017 | Captured by Russia after the Battle of Berdiansk[122] | ||
Galia-280 | Small patrol boat | 1 vessel[123] | Galeon Yachts, Straszyn | Lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea[123] | |||
Special purpose boats and barges (6) | |||||||
Baba Hasan | Border support ship | BG-59 Onyx | Turkey | Converted from fishing vessel in 2000[124] Vessel most likely captured or destroyed between the beginning of the full-scale Russian invasion of Ukraine and 20 May 2022 (inclusive); as of 2020,[125] it was reported to be deployed in Mariupol, east of the Kerch Strait - prior to this[126] | |||
GTI SE 155 Sea-Doo | Jet skis | 2 vessels | Mexico | Lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea[112] | |||
Nalim (project 50150)[127] | Border support ship (barge) | Nalim (project 50150) | Zalyv Shipbuilding yard | Not yet in service when captured | Lost to Russia during the annexation of Crimea[127] | ||
(No formal type or project number) | Marine security barge[lower-alpha 62][128] | BNS-11250 | Nazi Germany | 1945[lower-alpha 63] | Decommissioned in 2012[128] | ||
(project 1842) | Floating base | RSZ-2[lower-alpha 64][129] | 1971 | Sunk in Odesa no later than 2015;[129][130] raised in 2016 to relieve space in the port[131] |
From 2012 to 2014 there were plans to build 39 small guard ships of different classes, including 6 Koral-class[132] and 8 Orlan-class vessels. From 2015 onward, there are plans to build a multipurpose guard ship, with displacement around 1000 tons, which can carry one helicopter.[5][133][needs update]
- Commissioned in the Soviet Union; this is the most likely shipyard according to a linked source
- Not counting those recommissioned by or sent to the Ukrainian Navy or the Sea Guard’s parent agency (for border detachments)
- Built in 1943; possibly in commission before 1945 with Nazi Germany
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- (in Ukrainian) Sea Guard page on the official site of Border Guard Service
- (in English) Sea Guard of the State Border Service of Ukraine