Tokyo, December 10 2021| The Royal Navy's Atlantic Fleet has bid goodbye to its flagship light aircraft carrier HMS Emperor of Reitzmag to make way for the commissioning of its replacement, HMS King William. Along HMS King William, its sister ship HMS King Richard will also be commissioned for service in the Caspian Fleet. HMS Emperor of Reitzmag has seen its final mission in the country's intervention to the Strait Crisis. The ship, dubbed 'The Emperor', is the last light aircraft carrier to be in service with the Royal Navy in the 21st Century after its sister ships HMS King Richard (R29), HMS Prince of Normandy (R30), and HMS Lord of Pomerania (R31) have been decommissioned.
Additionally, 5 new Nuclear Attack Submarines are also to be commissioned by the Royal Navy with the King William and King Richard carriers, as well as 3 Mine Warfare Vessels, and 2 Submarine Rescue Ships. Some training ships are also to be commissioned by the Royal Navy's Sea Cadet Corps to accommodate the growing number of aspiring cadets. On the other hand, the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm have received some of its new equipment in preparation of the commissioning of various new Royal Navy ships and submarines.
Finally, to strengthen coastal defense and patrols at the country's shores, the Coastguard is also expected to commission new ships. As displayed in the website of the Coastguard, they will be receiving 2 Icebreaker Ships, 5 Offshore Patrol Vessels, 10 Coastal Patrol Vessels, 20 Fast Patrol Boats, 5 Patrol/SAR Aircraft, and numerous new Patrol/SAR Helicopters.