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From 14 March 2009, Sazanami, along with the destroyer JS Samidare (DD-106), was sent to the Gulf of Aden to participate in anti-piracy escort operations and to provide humanitarian assistance. [4] The destroyer was the first of a series of JMSDF vessels deployed in rotation to patrol this region.
From March 2009, the Japan Maritime Self-Defense Force (JMSDF) deployed the destroyers JS Sazanami and JS Samidare. [5] The JMSDF also deployed two P-3 Orion patrol aircraft to Djibouti, which began patrols on June 11, 2009. [6] From 2009 to 2011, the aircraft operated from Camp Lemonnier, which is run by the United States Navy. [7] [8] [9]
On 4 May 2022, Samidare deployed to Djibouti for anti-piracy operations. [6] In late May, Samidare was relieved by Harusame. [7] On 20 June 2024, Samidare arrived at the Port of Colombo, Sri Lanka, as part of a formal visit. Following the completion of the official engagement, the vessel departed from the island on 22 June 2024. [8]
Saturday's exercises included a Philippine warship, the United States' USS Howard, Japan's JS Sazanami, and New Zealand's HMNZS Aotearoa, it added.
Japanese destroyer Sazanami (1899) an Ikazuchi-class destroyer launched in 1899 and expended as a target in 1917; Japanese destroyer Sazanami (1931), a Fubuki-class destroyer of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II; JS Sazanami (DD-113), a Takanami-class destroyer the Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force fleet
JS Hakuryū: SS-503 2011 JS Kenryū: SS-504 2012 JS Zuiryū: SS-505 2013 JS Kokuryū: SS-506 2015 JS Jinryū: SS-507 2016 JS Sekiryū: SS-508 2017 JS Seiryū: SS-509 2018 JS Shōryū: SS-510 2019 2: Attack submarine (AIP lithium-ion batteries) JS Ōryū: SS-511 2020 The JS Ōryū is the world's first submarine powered by lithium-ion batteries ...
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On May 1 2017, JS Izumo was dispatched to protect a U.S. Navy supply vessel in the Pacific. This was the first time the JMSDF was used to defend allied vessels since the 2016 amendment to the Japanese Constitution. [20] Japan christened the 84 m (275 ft 7 in) long, 2,950 t (2,900-long-ton) JS Ōryū submarine on October 4