Login

 

Forgot password?
submarines shipbuilding Black Sea Fleet exercise Pacific Fleet Russian Navy Northern Fleet strategy cooperation Ukraine visits Russia piracy missiles trials Sevastopol history Sevmash presence contracts drills Baltic Fleet industry incident anti-piracy shipyards training Gulf of Aden frigate Somalia India developments reforms opinion Borei procurements policy Russia - India aircraft carrier Crimea arms exports USA St. Petersburg tests France financing Bulava Yury Dolgoruky Serdiukov US Navy cruise Mediterranean Zvezdochka NATO innovations United Shipbuilding Corporation Indian Navy Medvedev Arctic agreements commission Admiralteyskie Verfi Admiral Gorshkov Mistral Vladivostok accident hijacking corvettes overhaul Admiral Kuznetsov anniversary Russia - France Rosoboronexport Vysotsky event ceremony Yantar Severomorsk defense order negotiations conflict aircraft China deployment naval aviation Putin investigations Black Sea Varyag coast guard Novorossiysk Vikramaditya landing craft Far East crime marines Severnaya Verf meeting scandals memorials Syria traditions South Korea Japan escort statistics Neustrashimy Yasen tenders Admiral Chabanenko convoys Marshal Shaposhnikov Ukrainian Navy Chirkov problems Severodvinsk reinforcement tension technology firings tragedy Baltic Sea frontier service Almaz search and rescue upgrade hostages Caspian Flotilla provocation Moskva court Dmitry Donskoy Turkey keel laying rumors helicopters death Kilo class shipwreck Admiral Panteleyev Atalanta World War II Petr Veliky Kaliningrad Admiral Vinogradov Norway Rubin delivery launching patrols
Search
Our friends russian navy weapons world sailing ships
 
Tell a friend Print version

Moving of headquarters not well perceived in Russian Navy

Moving of headquarters not well perceived in Russian Navy 14.12.2007
The moving of the headquarters of the Russian Navy from Moscow to Sankt Petersburg has encountered major resistance among Navy officials. The conflict could result in the dismissal of several high-ranking Navy representatives.

The Russian government has already decided that the Navy headquarters will be moved to the Admiralty in Sankt Petersburg. However, the transfer to the Russian “northern capital” has not been well perceived among all officials.

Critics argue that the Admiralty will not be able to house all the structures of the Navy headquarters. In addition several of the buildings are of historic importance and will need technical upgrades.

The Ministry of Defence argue that Sankt Petersburg has most of Russian navy institutions and that also the Navy headquarters should be stationed in the city. Sources in the ministry say that the officials who do not obey orders will be dismissed. –Decrees are not for discussion, a Navy spokesman says.

www.barentsobserver.com

Back to the list





Back to news list