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Future of the Russian Navy
Following the dissolution of the Soviet Union in the 1990s, the Russian Navy struggled to adjust Cold War force structures while suffering severely with insufficient maintenance and a lack of funding. However, improvements in the Russian economy over the last decade have seen a significant rise in defence expenditure and an increase in the numbers of ships under construction with a focus on blue-water vessels.〔(Project 22350 Admiral Sergei Gorshkov ). Globalsecurity.org. Retrieved on 2010-09-09.〕
An extensive rearmament program is being implemented since 2011, with the Russian Defense Ministry expected to procure 100 warships by 2020.〔(Russian Navy to procure 100 ships by 2020 )〕 The purchase of 20 submarines, 35 corvettes and 15 frigates is planned.〔http://www.rianovosti.com/mlitary_news/20121031/177088634.html〕 The nature of the other 30 ships is as yet unknown. The Black Sea Fleet will receive 18 new surface ships and submarines, including s, s, and s. There are also plans to lay down Project 21631 small missile boats and ''Steregushchiy'' class corvettes. This state arms program also provides funds for the purchase of two ''Mistral'' class assault ships. Furthermore, older vessels such as the ''Kirov'' class battlecruisers reportedly will also undergo overhauls and modernisation to bring them back into active service after spending over a decade laid up in reserve.
In early 2013 it was reported that the navy is expected to receive 54 new warships of various classes and 24 submarines by 2020.〔(【引用サイトリンク】title=Russian Navy to Receive 24 Subs, 54 Warships by 2020. )〕
==Major surface combatants==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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