RLA Navy

The Red Liberation Army Naval Forces (RLANF) are the primary naval force of the Red Liberation Army (RLA) of the nation of Posadastan.

Equipment

The following is a list of all active naval vessels in the RLANF. The number of each ship may be followed by a number in parenthesis denoting how many of that class are currently being built or undergoing repairs/upgrades.

Class	Image	Role	Number in Service
Carriers
Yapa-class		Nuclear-powered Aircraft Carrier	1
Donji-class		Aircraft Carrier	0(1)
Tsamį-class		Aircraft Carrier	2
Amphibious Warfare/Landing Ships
Qhairo-class		Helicopter carrier Amphibious assault	1(3)
Tangřa-class		Drone carrier V/STOL Carrier Amphibious assault	1(1)
Kamyun-class		Helicopter Carrier ASW Carrier Amphibious assault	2(2?)
Kadot-class		Amphibious transport dock	2(1?)
Joryo-class		Amphibious Assault Ship	4
Nükta-class		Landing Platform Dock	4
Oto-class		Landing Ship tank	6(2)
Hat 1/2/3-class		Landing Ship Medium	30-50
Type 67A/B/C/D-class		Utility Landing Ship	unknown
P1-class		Landing craft air cushion (11 ton)	~25
P2-class		Landing craft air cushion (55 ton)	10+
P3-class		Landing craft air cushion (160 ton)	5+
P4-class		Landing craft air cushion (415 ton)	unknown
Destroyers
Laputa-class		"Heavy Destroyer"	0(2?)
Laqan-class		Stealth multi-role destroyer	2(4)
Pao-class		Destroyer Training ship	1
Kaosyung-class		Multi-role destroyer	4
Jakhum-class		guided-missile destroyer	4
Faimyo-class		guided-missile destroyer	2
Littoral Combat Ships/Missile corvette
Gadzi-class		Littoral Combat Ship Missile Corvette	5(1)
Brown-class		Littoral Combat Ship	2
Type 93-class		Hoverborne guided missile corvette	2-3
Frigates
Zhorra-class	File:Type-54ap.jpg	Guided-missile Frigate	7(5)
Zakyan-class		Multi-role Frigate	6
Type 94-class		Frigate	2
Type 75-class		Frigate	6
Corvettes
Type 024-class		Littoral Corvette	1(5-7)
Type 020-class		Stealth ASW corvette Patrol	2(2+)
Lin-class		ASW corvette	4
Type 014-class	File:An artistic drawing of the Yan Nyein Aung-class submarine chaser.png	Stealth Submarine Chaser ASW corvette	4
Type 009-class		Multi-role corvette	10
Type 98-class		Multi-role corvette	4
Type 90-class		Submarine Chaser	8
Type 70-class		ASW Corvette	6
Patrol Ships
026-class		Off-shore Patrol Vessel	2(4+)
023-class		Patrol Vessel	6(2+)
020-class		Off-shore Patrol Vessel	12-16
013-Class		Fast Patrol Boat	~30
002-Class		Fast Patrol Boat	50+
094-Class		Fast Patrol Boat	~200
085-Class		Patrol Boat	~15
067-Class		Large Patrol Boat	12+
Mine Countermeasure Ships
M20-class		Minesweeper	3(1+)
M11-class		Minesweeper	8
M88-class		Minehunter	4
Cigidi(M70)-class	TBA	Minesweeper	2
Submarines
Galing-class		Midget Submarine	30+(unknown)
Posadas I4-class		Nuclear powered Ballistic Missile Submarine	0(2)
Posadas I3-class		Nuclear powered Ballistic Missile Submarine	2(2)
Posadas I2-class		Nuclear-powered Ballistic missile Submarine	2
Zakyan-class		Nuclear-powered Attack Submarine	2
Lęd-class	TBA	Diesel-electric Attack Submarine	2
Pakha-class		Diesel-Electric Attack Submarine ASCM Submarine	4(4)
Posadas-class	TBA	Diesel-Electric Ballistic Missile Submarine	~5
Hakoit-class		Diesel-Electric Attack Submarine	8
Glacier-class		Nuclear-powered Attack Submarine	2
Ÿan-class		Diesel-Electric Attack Submarine	~11
Pyao-class		Diesel-Electric Coastal Submarine	24-32
Missile Boats
Hao-class		Missile Boat	32(10)
Type 18-class	File:MN-491.jpg	Stealth Fast Attack Craft	7(3)
Type 11-class		Fast Attack Craft	6-8
Type 00-class		Missile Boat	12-16
Type 68-class	TBA	Fast Attack Craft	6+
Torpedo Boats
Arin-class		PT Boat	~40
Type 02-class		Semi-submersible Fast Torpedo Boat	10+(?)
Type 05-class	TBA	Torpedo Boat	28
Type 11-class	TBA	Fast Torpedo Boat	26(16+)
Unmanned Surface Vessels
Dolphin-class		ASW medium-displacement Unmanned Surface Vessel	~10
Yan-class		Armed Unmanned Surface Vessel	~40
A-class		Armed Unmanned Surface Vessel Rigid Inflatable Hull	unknown
U-class	TBA	Anti-Mine Unmanned Underwater Vehicle Autonomous Reconnaissance Vehicle	unknown

The RLANF also operates a series of auxiliary vessels, as listed below:

• 2 Hospital ships
• 4 replenishment oilers
• 2-4 submarine tenders
• 12 dry cargo/fast resupply ships
• 4 Large RO/RO ships
• 6 large fleet tugs
• 10+ general-purpose tenders
• 3 rescue and recovery ships
• 4 survey ships
• 4 degaussing/deperming ships
• 2 cablelayers
• 3 buoy tenders
• 2 submarine rescue ships
• 3+ spy ships
• 2 tracking ships
• 3-4 training ships
• 1 icebreaker

Torpedos

In addition to a plethora of UAVs, anti-ship missiles, and other land- and air-based missiles, Posadastan maintains a robust selection of torpedos. This includes the following:

• Val-1, formerly the main torpedo, still in limited use with a range between 8 and 15km.
• Val-2, still in heavy by the Posadi navy, mass production began in 2003. They have a range of 15km with upgraded versions (post-2023) having "increased anti-jamming capabilities," and most variants having warheads ranging between 220 and 300kg.
• Val-3, the primary torpedo used by Posadi warships, it has a range of 45km and has been produced since 2013, an upgraded variant uses a modified warhead that uses a sodium-water reaction to damage the target even if it fails to hit.
• Hut, a supercavitation torpedo, unveiled in 2025 with estimated speeds of up to 360km/h (100m/s). Most details on this torpedo are unknown, but it has an estimated range of 10-15km.

Marine Mammal Program

This program was founded in 1975 as an initiative to combine the forces of humans and our cetacean allies, a central tenet of Posadist ideology. While it remains extremely secretive, it does make public the “rescue” aspect, where many dolphins are trained for rescuing divers and people lost at sea. The program has also made public many aspects of its training dolphins to “communicate” with their trainers.

It is believed the program makes use of nearly 90 to 100 dolphins, including a breeding program to maintain its population. Most of the dolphins are maintained for experimentation and search & rescue, but some have been weaponized, mostly to stand guard outside naval facilities, track down mines, reconnaissance of enemy naval vessels, and in some cases they have allegedly been turned into “suicide bombers” to suicidally attack enemy targets if necessary.

The program has a network of inland and coastal facilities, comprising 5 total facilities with anywhere from 8 to 32 dolphins per facility. There is also a fleet of small ships, submersibles, and planes to transport and monitor the dolphins at all times. The program also trains some sea lions, and has looked into the use of beluga whales.