List of active Punic Navy watercraft

The following is a list of currently active Punic Navy watercraft grouped by type of watercraft.

Aircraft carriers

Supercarriers

Supercarriers
Class	Image	Type	Origin	Displacement	Service	Quantity	Notes
Leptis Magna		Supercarrier [CVAN]	Carthage	116,500 tonnes	2010-present	24 active, 16 building, 100 ordered	Third-generation CATOBAR nuclear supercarrier with increased hangar space and reduced radar cross section, replacing all previous supercarrier classes in service.
Hannibal Barca		Supercarrier [CVAN]	Carthage	100,700 tonnes	1972-present	116 active, 24 retired	Second-generation CATOBAR nuclear supercarrier, to be retired in favor of the Leptis Magna-class.

Support carriers

Light carriers
Class	Image	Type	Origin	Displacement	Service	Quantity	Notes
Diligence		Anti-submarine carrier [CVS]	Japan	68,000 tonnes	2006-present	40 active, 8 building, 48 ordered	Support CATOBAR carrier designed for sea control and anti-submarine warfare, supporting an air wing of up to 60 aircraft.

Amphibious warfare ships

Amphibious assault ships

Amphibious assault ships
Class	Image	Type	Origin	Displacement	Service	Quantity	Notes
Panormus		Amphibious assault ship [LHDN]	Carthage	59,300 tonnes	2010-present	16 active, 4 building, 26 ordered	Second-generation nuclear amphibious assault ship, replacing the Syracuse-class. Designed with additional space to house and deliver two battalions of amphibious troops and equipment and provide additional air support over previous designs. Also includes a well deck capable of accommodating the large Reykjavik-class LCAC.
Syracuse		Amphibious assault ship [LHD]	Carthage	45,400 tonnes	1973-present	44 active	First-generation amphibious assault ship, in service but scheduled to be replaced by the Panormus-class. Designed with sufficient space for two battalions of amphibious troops while providing air support ashore.

Amphibious transport docks

Amphibious transport docks
Class	Image	Type	Origin	Displacement	Service	Quantity	Notes
Lilybaeum		Landing platform dock [LPD]	Carthage	31,150 tonnes	2006-present	24 active, 6 building, 40 ordered	Amphibious transport dock designed to land troops via landing craft and helicopters, and provide supplementary landing capability for amphibious groups alongside assault ships. Includes well deck support for the Reykjavik-class LCAC.
Motya		Landing platform dock [LPD]	Carthage	26,000 tonnes	1976-present	46 active	Previous-generation amphibious transport dock designed to land troops via landing craft and helicopters, and provide supplementary landing capability for amphibious groups alongside assault ships.
Aokar Sephardis		Mobile landing platform [APL]	Carthage	65,150 tonnes	2004-present	24 active, 2 building, 16 ordered	Mobile transfer platform designed to facilitate the movement of vehicles and cargo from transports to landing craft for delivery on or beyond the beach. Also incorporates helicopter facilities.

Landing craft

Landing craft
Class	Image	Type	Origin	Displacement	Service	Quantity	Notes
Reykjavik		Landing craft [LCAC]	Gensokyo Republic	700 tonnes	2001-present	144 active	Heavy landing craft capable of ferrying a platoon of tanks or a company of infantry ashore. Equipped with a light missile and gun armament for self defense and support of landing operations. Due to their size, they are primarily operated from mobile landing platforms, rather than assault ships.
Nuuk		Landing craft [LCAC]	Inukirinwdene	220 tonnes	2006-present	320 active	Air-cushioned landing craft capable of transporting a single main battle tank or a platoon of infantry ashore. More commonly used aboard assault ships due to their more compact size, especially legacy ships with insufficient well deck space to accommodate the larger Reykjavik-class. Replaces the older Narsaq-class of similar dimensions, but with updated electronics and improved engines to handle higher payloads, including heavier up-armored battle tanks.
Tanegashima		Landing craft [LCU]	Japan	1,200 tonnes	1990-present	180 active	Heavy landing craft used to ferry supplies, vehicles, and personnel ashore.

Surface combatants

Cruisers

Cruisers
Class	Image	Type	Origin	Displacement	Service	Quantity	Notes
Karisimbi		Guided missile cruiser [CGN]	Carthage	24,320 tonnes	2009-present	72 active, 12 building, 132 ordered	Third-generation nuclear guided missile cruiser, replacing the Sinai-class in service. Designed to provide and coordinate air defense for battle groups and fleets. The first Carthaginian warship class armed with anti-ship ballistic missiles.
Sinai		Guided missile cruiser [CGN]	Carthage	17,250 tonnes	1972-present	180 active, 64 retired	Second-generation nuclear guided missile cruiser, and the first Carthaginian cruiser class built with a vertical launch system. Unlike previous classes, the Sinai-class introduces nuclear propulsion for increased high-speed endurance to escort battle groups on long deployments. Being replaced by the Karisimbi-class.
Zapote		Guided missile cruiser [CG]	Carthage	9,100 tonnes	1968-present	44 active, 96 retired	First-generation guided missile cruiser, initially armed with rail launchers but now retrofitted with vertical launch systems. Originally planned to be retired in the early 1990s, 24 ships remain in service to cover the retirement of the earliest Sinai-class cruisers due for nuclear refueling. These will be replaced by newer Karisimbi-class cruisers.

Destroyers

Destroyers
Class	Image	Type	Origin	Displacement	Service	Quantity	Notes
Johann A. Revil		Guided missile destroyer [DDGN]	Carthage	13,800 tonnes	2009-present	96 active, 12 building, 190 ordered	Fourth-generation guided missile destroyer, originally slated to replace the Elementario-class in all roles but now reserved for carrier escort purposes. The Johann A. Revil-class introduces nuclear propulsion for destroyers to improve endurance for long-range deployments.
Elementario		Guided missile destroyer [DDG]	Carthage Japan	11,800 tonnes	1989-present	650 active, 20 building, 80 ordered	Third-generation guided missile destroyer. Originally slated to be replaced by the nuclear Johann A. Revil-class, due to rising costs the Johann A. Revil-class was reserved for carrier escort roles and additional Elementario-class ships were ordered, incorporating an improved electronics suite developed for the Revil-class.
Ballista		Multi-mission surface combatant [DDMN]	Carthage	11,150 tonnes	2009-present	40 active, 4 building, 12 ordered	Multipurpose ship with a large mission flexible space, built on the hull of the Johann A. Revil-class destroyer. Incorporates a larger helicopter hangar, improved boat handling facilities, and a stern ramp for vehicles, with a reduced armament. The Ballista-class can deploy and support a company of tanks or infantry, or be fitted with other equipment including a larger towed array sonar or cargo for humanitarian missions.

Frigates

Frigates
Class	Image	Type	Origin	Displacement	Service	Quantity	Notes
Orca-class		Guided missile frigate [FFG]	Carthage	6,800 tonnes	2007-present	330 active, 40 building, 850 ordered	Guided missile frigate intended to replace the Otter-class, with improved multi-mission capability.
Otter-class		Guided missile frigate [FFG]	Carthage	5,000 tonnes	1985-present	1,120 active, 160 retired	Anti-submarine frigate designed for patrol and support of carrier task forces. Currently being retired and replaced by the Orca-class.

Corvettes

Corvettes
Class	Image	Type	Origin	Displacement	Service	Quantity	Notes
Dubhe-class		Corvette [PF]	Carthage	3,950 tonnes	2008-present	56 active, 8 building, 116 ordered	Anti-submarine patrol ship designed to replace the Mizar-class corvette.
Mizar-class		Corvette [PF]	Carthage	2,200 tonnes	1985-present	229 active, 116 retired	Anti-submarine warship designed for coastal patrol and use in the Mediterranean and other protected seas.

Submarines

Attack submarines

Attack submarines
Class	Image	Type	Origin	Displacement	Service	Quantity	Notes
Type-061N		Nuclear attack submarine [SSN]	Carthage	9,500 tonnes	2011-present	66 active, 32 building, 382 ordered	Advanced nuclear attack submarine planned to replace Type-046N, Type-046N Advanced, and Type-054N in service.
Type-046N Advanced		Nuclear attack submarine [SSN]	Carthage	7,400 tonnes	1996-present	180 active	Improved variant of the Type-046N, incorporating technologies from the Type-054N into the existing Type-046N design. Estimated to be ten times quieter than legacy Type-046N boats, with longer endurance and additional VLS tubes. Planned to be replaced by Type-061N and possible successor designs.
Type-054N		Nuclear attack submarine [SSN]	Carthage Inukirinwdene	10,500 tonnes	1990-present	48 active	Nuclear attack submarine designed in cooperation with Inukirinwdene. Significantly larger and more capable than the Type-046N, the class was cancelled after 48 boats due to cost.
Type-046N		Nuclear attack submarine [SSN]	Carthage	7,250 tonnes	1972-present	196 active, 68 retired	Nuclear attack submarine that formed the backbone of the nuclear submarine force. The Type-046N was the first class in Carthaginian service to introduce VLS tubes. Currently being decommissioned, replaced by the Type-061N.
Type-060		Diesel-electric submarine [SS]	Carthage	4,000 tonnes	2010-present	80 active, 20 building, 220 ordered	Diesel-electric attack submarine designed for littoral defense and sea lane patrol. Also equipped with vertical launch tubes for land attack and anti-ship missile deployment. Planned to replace Type-035 in service.
Type-035		Diesel-electric submarine [SS]	Carthage	2,720 tonnes	1974-present	320 active, 60 retired	Diesel-electric attack submarine designed primarily for littoral defense but also incorporating vertical launch tubes for increased flexibility and firepower over previous designs.

Ballistic missile submarines

Ballistic missile submarines
Class	Image	Type	Origin	Displacement	Service	Quantity	Notes
Type-062N		Nuclear ballistic missile submarine [SSBN]	Carthage	20,200 tonnes	2012-present	14 active, 8 building, 122 ordered	New nuclear ballistic missile submarine class developed in conjunction with the Type-060 and Type-061N, armed with 24 Astarte-III SLBMs. Projected to replace all current Type-053N SSBNs to maintain strategic deterrence through the 2070s.
Type-053N		Nuclear ballistic missile submarine [SSBN]	Carthage	19,000 tonnes	1974-present	131 active, 13 retired	Nuclear ballistic missile submarine armed with 24 Astarte-II missiles, later replaced by the modern Astarte-III. Previous submarine classes carried 16 tubes, allowing the Type-053N to replace older designs on a 2-for-3 basis, offsetting the design's higher cost. Replacement by the Type-062N is expected by 2040, due to reactor life constraints.

Mine warfare

Mine countermeasures vessels
Class	Image	Type	Origin	Displacement	Service	Quantity	Notes
Sherpa		Mine countermeasures vessel [MCM]	Carthage	1,300 tonnes	1995-present	88 active	Surface effect mine countermeasures vessel designed for rapid deployment and sweeping of minefields.

Unmanned vehicles

Light craft

Light craft
Class	Image	Type	Origin	Displacement	Service	Quantity	Notes
Giza		Unmanned surface vessel [USV]	Carthage	8 tonnes	2012-present	48 active, 202 on order	High-speed light unmanned craft designed for force protection, minesweeping, ASW, and other roles in conjunction with larger platforms or for harbor patrol.

Ocean escorts

Ocean escorts
Class	Image	Type	Origin	Displacement	Service	Quantity	Notes
Artemis	<imgur w="150">wARH4S9.png</imgur>	Unmanned patrol vessel [UPV]	Carthage	300 tonnes	2008-present	200 active, 8 building, 48 ordered	Ocean escort designed for autonomous anti-submarine patrols, equipped with a towed array sonar and MMEPS-C mounts for self-defense against surface and air threats.
Rhodes	<imgur w="150">qFno4QX.png</imgur>	Unmanned patrol vessel [UPV]	Carthage	440 tonnes	2011-present	112 active, 4 building, 36 ordered	Larger variant of the Artemis-class designed for extended patrol with additional fuel storage.
Babylon		Ocean escort [UPV]	Carthage	650 tonnes	2011-present	140 active	Higher-speed patrol vessel with supplementary gas turbine propulsion to operate in conjunction with battlegroups and improve fleet protection.

Special warfare

Surface craft

Surface craft
Class	Image	Type	Origin	Displacement	Service	Quantity	Notes
Type-022		Light raiding craft	Inukirinwdene	146 kg	1985-present	~1,200 active	Standard rigid-hulled inflatable boat utilized by special forces teams. Holds a maximum of eight personnel plus limited cargo and can be rapidly deployed from ships and helicopters. Often carried and deployed for support uses by warships as a general purpose inflatable boat.
Type-024		Riverine patrol craft	Japan	17,000 kg	1997-present	168 active	Aluminum-hulled patrol and raiding craft designed for operation in rivers and other shallow draft areas. Operated by four crewmen with space for an additional eight personnel.
Type-025	<imgur w="150">gcmOiMN.jpg</imgur>	Patrol craft	Carthage	72,000 kg	2012-present	164 active	Compact marine security, patrol, and transportation boat used for roles ranging from harbor inspection to special forces insertion and extraction. Replaced the Type-023 beginning in 2012.
Type-026		Delivery craft	Carthage	65,000 kg	2013-present	4 active	Experimental pentamaran designed for special forces support and delivery. Can deliver up to 12 personnel plus RHIBs, UAVs, and other support equipment.
Type-027	<imgur w="150">HNLmlEu.jpg</imgur>	Littoral combat ship [LCS]	Japan	200 tonnes	2014-present	4 active, 2 building, 18 ordered	Fast littoral combat ship designed to deploy and support special forces teams and provide coastal patrol and interdiction capabilities. While possessing anti-ship combat abilities, the class is considered a surface delivery vehicle and is operated by personnel from the Special Warfare Support Division.

Swimmer delivery vehicles

Swimmer delivery vehicles
Class	Image	Type	Origin	Displacement	Service	Quantity	Notes
Type-019		Swimmer delivery vehicle [SDV]	Carthage	55 tonnes	1995-present	24 active	Miniature submarine designed to covertly deploy and recover special forces teams, with greater range and protection than the open Type-015.
Type-015		Swimmer delivery vehicle [SDV]	Inukirinwdene	10 tonnes	1989-present	104 active	Compact submersible designed to deliver special forces teams and their equipment.

Auxiliaries

Replenishment ships

Replenishment ships
Class	Image	Type	Origin	Displacement	Service	Quantity	Notes
Nile		Fast combat support ship [AORN]	Carthage	65,200 tonnes	2007-present	36 active, 4 building, 12 ordered	Fast replenishment ship designed to accompany and support task forces on extended deployments. Unlike previous classes, the Nile-class uses nuclear propulsion to allow high sustained transit speeds to and from deployment theaters.
Congo		Fast combat support ship [AOR]	Carthage	52,300 tonnes	2009-present	12 active, 2 building, 12 ordered	Fast replenishment ship designed to supplement the Nile-class in support of reserve task forces. Based on the Nile-class hull, the Congo-class uses conventional diesel propulsion for lower operating costs and an easier transition from reserve to active service as required.
Zeus		USV tender [AUS]	Carthage	58,100 tonnes	2010-present	24 active	USV support ship designed to repair, refuel, and maintain large unmanned surface vessels on deployment. Also designed to serve as a control ship for fleets of smaller unmanned vehicles. Built on the same hull as the Nile-class, but equipped with a well deck for internal servicing of USVs.

Transports

Transports
Class	Image	Type	Origin	Displacement	Service	Quantity	Notes
William Michaelson		Vehicle cargo ship [AKR]	Carthage	69,500 tonnes	2002-present	80 active	RORO vehicle cargo ship designed to carry vehicles and cargo to support troops ashore. Maximum capacity of up to 72 main battle tanks plus 60 other tracked vehicles and up to 1,000 trucks or wheeled vehicles with a maximum speed of 24 knots. Replaces the older 21-knot Ulysses S. Grant-class.
Starstreak		High-speed support vessel [AFV]	Carthage	1,600 tonnes	2008-present	48 active, 4 building, 16 ordered	SWATH multi-mission vessel designed to rapidly deliver moderate quantities of cargo within a region or between fleets. The class has a maximum capacity of over 300 personnel plus 550 tonnes of cargo and can travel at speeds of up to 43 knots. Also capable of accepting mission modules for basic combat capability and sea patrol, or for use as a basic hospital ship or amphibious warfare platform.
Abirami Levine	<imgur w="150">QxmsoEq.jpg</imgur>	Dry cargo carrier [AK]	Carthage	50,500 tonnes	1987-present	44 active	Combined container and RORO cargo carrier designed to provide ongoing logistical support for stations and operations abroad.
Adisa Williams	<imgur w="150">XaR1XKU.jpg</imgur>	Petroleum tanker [AOT]	Carthage	50,750 tonnes	1995-present	20 active	Medium-displacement tanker designed to supply petroleum products to Defense Forces operations abroad. The class replaces the older Diego Abarca-class and improves protection against spills by using a Coulombi Egg design. Adisa Williams-class tankers are designed to offload fuel at port facilities and are not equipped to provide underway replenishment.

Electronic warfare and surveillance

Electronic warfare and surveillance
Class	Image	Type	Origin	Displacement	Service	Quantity	Notes
Tesla		Electronic warfare ship [AES]	Carthage	15,200 tonnes	2008-present	18 active, 4 building, 36 ordered	Electronic countermeasures vessel equipped with radar and radio jammers as well as listening equipment for SIGINT/ELINT operations.
Hanno the Navigator		Ocean survey ship [AGS]	Carthage	5,200 tonnes	1995-present	12 active	Survey ship designed for acoustic, biological, geophysical, and hydrological research including the development of accurate seafloor maps in areas of interest.
James Stowe		Tracking ship [AGM]	Carthage	13,000 tonnes	2006-present	4 active	Missile range instrumentation ship.

Miscellaneous

Miscellaneous
Class	Image	Type	Origin	Displacement	Service	Quantity	Notes
Repair		Salvage and recovery ship [ARS]	Carthage	4,200 tonnes	1989-present	4 active	Salvage and recovery ships designed to assist damaged or stranded vessels, including support for diver operations, open-ocean towing, the lifting of downed components equipment, and firefighting.
Republic Industry		Crane ship [ACS]	Carthage	13,200 tonnes	1992-present	12 in reserve	Crane ship designed to support port operations in areas with insufficient infrastructure. Held in reserve during peacetime.