Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, Russian Federation

Russian Navy Deployment and Exercise Plans, 2015

Northern Fleet
All Year: All Northern Fleet Ballistic Missile Submarines are to go on extended ocean patrol at least once, with no less than three of the 9 submarines being kept on patrol at all times. Patrol areas will include the arctic sea areas, the Southern Atlantic and the South-Eastern Pacific.
Project 949A Cruise Missile Submarines will also be on exercise patrols in the Barents Sea, and nuclear attack submarines will engage in both exercises and patrols in the Northern Atlantic.

Summer: Flagship Petr Velikiy will commence final deployment before refit, and will visit the North Pole aided by Nuclear Icebreaker.

Spring: Recently refitted Kirov will be deployed throughout the world, visiting Tartus, Cuba, Venezuela and Iran (All pending formal approval by respective nations), and possibly conducting exercises with Chinese Navy and Pacific Fleet.

All Year: Admiral Kuznetsov cruiser also returned to service. Will serve as training platform for pilots, with 300 successful landings mandated for all pilots within their first year.

April: Major exercise along Norwegian Coast will include Petr Velikiy, Kirov, Kuznetsov and other elements of Northern Fleet, as well as Long Range Aviation elements. To include live ballistic missile drills and first tests of BrahMos 2 missile from Kirov.

Pacific Fleet
All Year: All Northern Fleet Ballistic Missile Submarines are to go on extended ocean patrol at least once. Patrol areas will include the Arctic Sea areas, the Pacific and the Indian Ocean.
Project 949A Cruise Missile Submarines will also be on exercise patrols in the Pacific, and nuclear attack submarines will engage in both exercises and patrols in the Pacific.

Spring: Exercises with Kirov from Northern Fleet, potentially joint with PLAN, pending approval from PLAN.

Fall and Winter: Major Amphibious operations in Kuril Islands using Mistral Amphibious Assault Ships.

Caspian Fleet
All Year: Minor exercises including amphibious operations

Baltic Fleet
Summer: Exercises off Kaliningrad, including sinking of decommissioned Sovremennyy Destroyer.

Black Sea Fleet:
All Year: Exercises including Razrushitel Aircraft Carrier

Spring: Crimean Landing Exercises by Naval Infantry, replicating potential invasion of Georgia

Naval Aviation
All Year: Harassment of NATO borders by long range aviation, including Norway, UK, Canada and United States. Harassment of Japanese and Korean borders with Il-38M Patrol Aircraft. Tracking of US Carrier Groups through flyovers with long range aircraft. Harassment of Georgian Airspace with Su-50K Stealth Fighters. [OOC: Yes this is an invitation for people to post articles on the horrible Russian bombers that they keep having to intercept just outside their airspace]. Increased training of all aircrews and related personnel.

New Equipment List for Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, 2012 - 2015

Ground Forces
The Ground Forces, Naval Infantry and Airborne Infantry have ordered the following new equipment:

600 GAZ-2975 Armored Cars
60 BMPT Armored Fighting Vehicles
250 T-90AM Main Battle Tanks
30 T-99 Main Battle Tanks
325 2S25 Sprut-D Tank Destroyers
60 BMP-3M Infantry Fighting Vehicles
14 BRM-3K Reconnaissance Vehicles
660 BTR-100 Armored Personnel Carriers
342 BTR-100 Variants
800 BTR-82A Armored Personnel Carriers
6 9K720 Iskander Batteries
180 Pantsir-S1 Short-Range Anti-Air Vehicles
150 Tor-M2E Medium-Range Anti-Air Vehicles

The Ground Forces have also ordered the following new helicopters, following the transfer of Helicopter Aviation back to the Ground Forces:

30 Ka-52 Attack Helicopters
120 Mi-28N Attack Helicopters
120 Ka-60 Utility Helicopters
4 Ka-60S Stealth Helicopters

Air Force
The Air Force have ordered the following new aircraft:

162 Su-27SM3 Air Superiority Fighters (Upgrades from existing Su-27s, fully refurbished)
48 Su-50 Stealth Multirole Fighters (Delivered over two years)
75 Su-39 Ground Attack Aircraft
60 Il-476 Strategic Airlift Planes
20 Il-478 Aerial Refueling Aircraft
14 An-70 Tactical Airlift Planes
2 An-124 Strategic Airlift Planes

The Air Force have also ordered the following Surface to Air Missile Systems:

2 S-500 Long-Range Anti-Ballistic Missile Batteries
7 S-400 Long-Range Surface-to-Air Missile Batteries
3 S-300 Medium-Range Surface-to-Air Missile Batteries
6 S-650 Short-Range Surface-to-Air Missile Systems
1 S-650 Command Center

Navy
The Russian Navy have received the following surface warships:

Admiral Kuznetsov, Project 1143.5M Brezhenv Aircraft Carrying Cruiser, Northern Fleet

Kirov, Project 1144.5 Orlan II Heavy Nuclear-Powered Missile Cruiser, Northern Fleet
Admiral Nakhimov, Project 1144.5 Orlan II Heavy Nuclear-Powered Missile Cruiser, Pacific Fleet
Admiral Zakharov, Project 21956 Yastreb Nuclear-Powered Escort Ship, Northern Fleet

Admiral Girogorvich, Project 1145M Krivak IV Frigate, Black Sea Fleet
Admiral Essen, Project 1145M Krivak IV Frigate, Black Sea Fleet
Admiral Makarov, Project 1145M Krivak IV Frigate, Black Sea Fleet
Admiral Kornilov, Project 1145M Krivak IV Frigate, Baltic Fleet
Admiral Isotomin, Project 1145M Krivak IV Frigate, Pacific Fleet
Admiral Butakov, Project 1145M Krivak IV Frigate, Pacific Fleet
Admiral Gorshkov, Project 22350 Frigate, Pacific Fleet
Admiral Kasatonov, Project 22350 Frigate, Pacific Fleet
Admiral Golovko, Project 22350 Frigate, Northern Fleet
Admiral Apraksin, Project 22350 Frigate, Baltic Fleet
Admiral Senyavin, Project 22350 Frigate, Northern Fleet
Admiral Dubasov, Project 22350 Frigate, Baltic Fleet
Admiral Rozhetvensky, Project 22350 Frigate, Pacific Fleet

Boikiy, Project 20380 Steregushchiy Corvette, Baltic Fleet
Sovershenny, Project 20380 Steregushchiy Corvette, Pacific Fleet
Stoikiy, Project 20380 Steregushchiy Corvette, Baltic Fleet
Gromkiy, Project 20380 Steregushchiy Corvette, Pacific Fleet
10 Project 2035.5 Gremyaschy Corvettes, 4 Pacific, 2 Northern, 2 Black Sea, 2 Baltic
2 Project 2163.1 Buyan-M Corvettes, Black Sea Fleet

Ivan Gren, Project 11771 Landing Ship, Baltic Fleet
Ivan Gudovich, Project 11771 Landing Ship, Black Sea Fleet
Ivan Botsis, Project 11771 Landing Ship, Baltic Fleet
Ivan Chernyshyov, Project 11771 Landing Ship, Black Sea Fleet
4 Project 21820 Dyugon Landing Craft, Caspian Fleet

Vladivostok, Mistral-class Amphibious Assault Ship, Pacific Fleet
Sevastopol, Mistral-class Amphibious Assault Ship, Pacific Fleet

The Russian Navy has also received the following submarines:

K-535 Yuriy Dulgorukiy, Project 955 Borei Ballistic Missile Submarine, Northern Fleet
K-550 Aleksandr Nevskiy, Project 955A Borei Ballistic Missile Submarine, Pacific Fleet
K-??? Vladimir Monomakh, Project 955A Borei Ballistic Missile Submarine, Northern Fleet
K-??? Svyatitel Nikolay, Project 955U Borei II Ballistic Missile Submarine, Northern Fleet

K-329 Severodvinsk, Project 885 Yasen Nuclear Attack Submarine, Northern Fleet
K-??? Kazan, Project 885M Yasen II Nuclear Attack Submarine, Pacific Fleet

B-261 Novorssiysk, Project 636 Imp. Kilo Attack Submarine, Black Sea Fleet
B-237 Rostov na Donu, Project 636 Imp. Kilo Attack Submarine, Black Sea Fleet
B-??? Stavropol, Project 636 Imp. Kilo Attack Submarine, Black Sea Fleet
B-??? ?, Project 636 Imp. Kilo Attack Submarine, Black Sea Fleet

The Russian Navy has also ordered the following surface combatants and submarines:

Razrushitel, Project 2200 Grif Heavy Nuclear-Powered Aircraft Carrying Taskforce Support Ship, Northern Fleet (2016)
Varyag, Project 2200 Grif Heavy Nuclear-Powered Aircraft Carrying Taskforce Support Ship, Pacific Fleet (2018)
Ulyanovsk, Project 2200 Grif Heavy Nuclear-Powered Aircraft Carrying Taskforce Support Ship, Northern Fleet (2019)

Admiral Lazarev, Project 1144.5 Orlan II Heavy Nuclear-Powered Missile Cruiser, Pacific Fleet (2017)
Admiral Gromov, Project 21956 Yastreb Nuclear-Powered Escort Ship, Northern Fleet (2016)
Admiral Cruys, Project 21956 Yastreb Nuclear-Powered Escort Ship, Pacific Fleet (2016)
Admiral Nikolayevich, Project 21956 Yastreb Nuclear-Powered Escort Ship, Pacific Fleet (2017)
Admiral Novistsky, Project 21956 Yastreb Nuclear-Powered Escort Ship, Northern Fleet (2017)
2 Project 21956 Yastreb Nuclear-Powered Escort Ships, 1 Pacific, 1 Northern (2018)

Admiral Maksutov, Project 2198.2 Sokol ASW Destroyer, Northern Fleet (2017)
Admiral Manshikov, Project 2198.2 Sokol ASW Destroyer, Northern Fleet (2017)
2 Project 2198.2 Sokol ASW Destroyers, Pacific Fleet (2018)
4 Project 2198.1 Sokol ASuW Destroyers, 2 Northern Fleet, 2 Pacific Fleet (2018)

Admiral Greig, Project 22350 Frigate, Pacific Fleet (2016)
Admiral Krabbe, Project 22350 Frigate, Northern Fleet (2016)
Admiral Maksutov, Project 22350 Frigate, Baltic Fleet (2016)
Admiral Yamshev, Project 22350 Frigate, Pacific Fleet (2016)
Admiral Litke, Project 22350 Frigate, Black Sea Fleet (2017)
Admiral Novisky, Project 22350 Frigate, Pacific Fleet (2017)
Admiral Mosyet, Project 22350 Frigate, Northern Fleet (2017)
Admiral Vasilyev, Project 22350 Frigate, Northern Fleet (2017)

2 Project 2038.5 Gremyaschy Corvettes, Baltic Fleet (2016)
4 Project 2038.5 Gremyaschy Corvettes, 2 Northern Fleet, 2 Pacific Fleet (2017)
5 Project 2038.5 Gremyaschy Corvettes, 2 Northern Fleet, 2 Pacific Fleet, 1 Black Sea Fleet (2018)

Arkhangelsk, Mistral-class Amphibious Assault Ship, Northern Fleet (2018)
St. Petersburg, Mistral-class Amphibious Assault Ship, Northern Fleet (2019)
1 Project 11711 Landing Ship, Black Sea Fleet (2016)

K-??? Ioann Russkii, Project 955U Borei Ballistic Missile Submarine, Pacific Fleet (2017)
K-??? ?, , Project 955U Borei Ballistic Missile Submarine, Northern Fleet (2017)
K-??? Yekaterinburg, Project 885M Yasen Nuclear Attack Submarine, Northern Fleet (2016)
K-??? Balgoveshchensk, Project 885M Yasen Nuclear Attack Submarine, Pacific Fleet (2017)

B-??? ?, Project 636 Imp. Kilo Attack Submarine, Black Sea Fleet (2016)
B-??? ?, Project 636 Imp. Kilo Attack Submarine, Black Sea Fleet (2017)

Russian Naval Aviation has also ordered the following aircraft:

12 Su-50K Stealth Multirole Fighter Aircraft
12 Su-50KD Stealth Multirole Fighter Aircraft
46 Il-38N Anti-Submarine Aircraft
39 Ka-60K Utility Helicopters
10 Be-40 Amphibious Anti-Submarine Aircraft
4 Yak-144E AEW&C Aircraft
2 Yak-144G Carrier Onboard Delivery Aircraft
8 Ka-27 ASW Helicopters

Retired Equipment of the Armed Forces of the Russian Federation, 2012 - 2015

Ground Forces
The Ground Forces have retired or started retiring the following equipment:

370 T-64/72/80 Main Battle Tanks
1,310 BTR-70/80 Armored Personnel Carriers
60 BMP-1P/2 Infantry Fighting Vehicles
325 MT-12 100mm Anti-Tank Guns
30 2S23 Mortars
15 2S19 Artillery Vehicles
14 BRDM-2 Reconnaissance Vehicles
120 9K22 Tunguska Air Defense Vehicles
120 Tor-M1/M2 Air Defense Vehicles
6 OTR-21 Batteries

Air Force
The Air Force have retired, or have started retiring the following equipment:

48 MiG-29 Multirole Fighters
60 Il-76 Cargo Aircraft
20 Il-78 Aerial Refueling Aircraft
14 An-12 Tactical Cargo Aircraft
2 An-22 Strategic Cargo Aircraft
75 Su-25 Ground Attack Aircraft
135 Mi-24 Attack Helicopters
120 Mi-8 Transport Helicopters
All helicopter aviation have been transferred to Ground Forces

Navy
The Russian Navy have retired or started retiring the following surface warships:

Kerch, Project 1134B Kara Missile Cruiser, Black Sea Fleet
Marshal Ustinov, Project 1164 Slava Missile Cruiser, Pacific Fleet
Varyag, Project 1164 Slava Missile Cruiser, Pacific Fleet

Ladnyy, Project 1135 Burevestnik Frigate, Black Sea Fleet
Pylkiy, Project 11352 Burevestnik Frigate, Baltic Fleet
Pytlivyy,Project 1135M Burevestnik Frigate, Black Sea Fleet

Shtil, Project 12341 Nanuchka III Corvette, Black Sea Fleet
Mirazh, Project 12341 Nanuchka III Corvette, Black Sea Fleet
Zyb, Project 12341 Nanuchka III Corvette, Baltic Fleet
Geyzer, Project 12341 Nanuchka III Corvette, Baltic Fleet
Smerch, Project 12341 Nanuchka III Corvette, Pacific Fleet
Iney, Project 12341 Nanuchka III Corvette, Pacific Fleet
Moroz, Project 12341 Nanuchka III Corvette, Pacific Fleet
Aysberg, Project 12341 Nanuchka III Corvette, Northern Fleet

Minsk, Project 775 Ropucha I Landing Ship, Baltic Fleet
Saratov, Project 1171 Alligator Landing Ship, Black Sea Fleet

The Russian Navy have also retired or started retiring the following submarines:

TK-208 Dimitri Bonskoy, Project 941UM Typhoon Ballistic Missile Submarine, Northern Fleet
K-84 Ekaterinburg, Project 667BRDM Delta IV Ballistic Missile Submarine, Northern Fleet
K-223 Podolsk, , Project 667BDR Delta III Ballistic Missile Submarine, Pacific Fleet
B-388, Petrozavodsk, Project 671TRTMK Nuclear Attack Submarine, Northern Fleet

The K-51 Verkhoturye Project 667BRDM and K-114 Tula Project 667BRDM have both been transferred from Northern Fleet to Pacific Fleet.

Russian Carrier Tactics and Formations

[OOC: With the Russian Navy soon to introduce the Razrushitel, followed quickly by the Varyag and the Ulyanvosk, I figured I might as well write something about Russian carrier tactics. These tactics will not extend to the Admiral Kuznetsov, which will get its own section detailing its role in the Russian Navy after its role as Flagship of the Northern Fleet is relieved by the Razrushitel.]

Terms
PIM - Path of Intended Movement; the direction in which the carrier force is heading. This does not necessarily mean a line drawn through the carrier from its stern to its bow, as if the carrier is about to execute a turn, the PIM will follow the turn. Generally used in terms of AEW&C and ASW screens.
Active Radar/Sonar - Radar/sonar that is radiating energy. Easily detectable by enemy ESM.
Passive Radar/Sonar - A radar/sonar that only listens for other singals, such as those from enemy submarines or radars. Can detect, but not accurately locate enemy forces at incredibly long ranges.
ESM - Electronic Support Measures; sensors used to detect the enemy’s emissions.
AWACS - Airborne Warning And Control System, oudated term for AEW&C
AEW&C - Airborne Early Warning & Control, aircraft carrying a powerful radar that can detect targets at far longer ranges than a radar at the surface.
Radar Horizon - The limit at which a radar can detect a target due to the curvature of the Earth
Clutter - Interference produced by waves, buildings and the air close to the surface of the Earth.

Makeup of a Carrier Group
Russian Carrier Groups will generally include the following vessels:

1 Project 2200 ‘Grif’ Heavy Nuclear-Powered Aircraft-Carrying Task Force Support Ship
     24 Su-50K Multi-role Stealth Fighters
     24 Su-50KD Multi-role Stealth Fighters
     4 Yak-144E AEW&C Aircraft
     2 Yak-144G Utility/Cargo Aircraft
     8 Ka-27 ASW Helicopters
     4 Mi-8 Transport/SAR Helicopters
1 Project 1144.5 ‘Orlan II’ Heavy Nuclear-Powered Missile Cruiser
     3 Ka-27 ASW Helicopters
2 Project 21956 ‘Yastreb’ Nuclear-Powered Missile-Carrying Escort Ships
     4 Ka-27 ASW Helicopters
2 Project 2198.2 ‘Sokol’ Anti-Submarine Warfare Destroyers
     4 Ka-27 ASW Helicopters
2 Project 2198.1 ‘Sokol’ Anti-Surface Destroyers
     4 Ka-27 ASW Helicopters
3-4 Project 22350 Frigates
     3-4 Ka-27 ASW Helicopters
1-2 Project 885 ‘Yasen’ Multi-Role Attack Submarines OR Project 971 ‘Schuka-B’ Attack Submarines

Additional forces assigned as needed

Anti-Submarine Operations
Anti-Submarine Operations, or ASW, takes place primarily along the PIM, simply because a submarine would need to move beyond its “stealth” speed to approach a moving carrier group from behind. Even so, there are also ASW screens assigned to the rear, but they are very light.

Along the PIM there are extensive ASW assets deployed. The primary ASW assets are two Project 2198.2 ASW destroyers. These operate at ranges of around 100 to 150 km ahead of the carrier, and generally cover 45 degrees on either side of the PIM. They operate on a principle of sprint-drift. The ship will power up to flank, to one side of its patrol area, and then slow down signficantly, drifting back towards the middle, listening for submarines, before accelerating ahead of the force again, and repeating the maneuver. Generally the two destroyers will alternate their sprinting, so a submarine can’t accelerate past them without the other catching it.
The destroyers will also deploy helicopters, using dipping sonar. These will be used at random intervals in the forward 180 degrees of the force. They are augmented by helicopters from the carrier, giving at least six helicopters on station at all times.
This role will be filled by Udaloy-class destroyers until Project 2198.2 destroyers enter service in 2017.

In addition two frigates, generally Project 22350 frigates will be assigned ahead of the main ASW screen. They will also operate on sprint-drift, at ranges of around 300 km ahead of the carrier. They also serve roles as Early Warning and out-lying Air Defense, and their helicopters assist in ASW operations with dipping sonar.

At the reverse side of the PIM, behind the carrier, a single frigate brings up the rear, sprinting up to 100 km behind the carrier, and then drifting to 150 km, then sprinting back up, its sprints covered by dipping sonar from its helicopter.

Two ASW helicopters are also assigned to the sides behind the carrier with dipping sonar.

At all times the carrier force also maintains a ready-force of two ASW helicopters to hunt down probable submarines with sonobuoys, generally onboard the nuclear missile cruiser.

Russian ASW doctrine emphasises active sonar to a great degree, and all dipping sonars and sonobuoys will operate with active sonar.

In most cases, carrier forces will also be accompanied by a loosely assigned nuclear attack submarine or two, either of the Yasen or Akula types. These will provide undersea ASW operations, being primarily tasked with hunting down probable or possible submarine contacts. Communication with submarines is generally achieved using active sonar to inform them to come to periscope depth when possible. In cases where the carrier force doesn’t have a submarine with them, they may still use active sonar as if they did, if they suspect there is an enemy submarine, to make the enemy assume there is a Russian submarine hunting them.

Air Defense Operations
Air Defense, unlike ASW, is not focused around the PIM. Aircraft and Missile attacks can come from any direction. In some cases one can anticipate where such an attack might come from (IE: when transiting the Norwegian coast, the location of air bases is known and one can assume attacks will originate from them, focusing on that side), but even so, 360 degree protection is best.

In Air Defense it is important to detect your enemy quickly. Unfortunately, the advent of Sea Skimming missiles makes this hard, not only because of the radar horizon, but also because of clutter that makes detection along the water hard. Therefore the concept of AWACS, now AEW&C was invented. In the Russian Navy this is provided by the Yak-144E, of which four are generally embarked on a carrier. In peacetime these are commonly operated in six hour shifts along the PIM about 250 km ahead of the carrier. Generally two fighters are assigned as escorts and are either refueled to maintain their station or replaced, depending mostly on the preferences of the commander of the carrier. The Yak-144E is the only aircraft in the entire force that will maintain active radar. To avoid the enemy being able to make assumptions of the carrier’s location based on the AEW&C, it will generally make random turns across the PIM.
In wartime, the carrier force will generally deploy two Yak-144Es in 12 hour shifts, using Yak-144Gs to refuel as needed, one along the PIM as described above, and one along the expected line of attack at around 200 km out.

To respond to threats detected by the AEW, there is the CAP, made up from four fighters that patrols around the outskirts of the fleet. When a threat is detected, the AEW will direct the CAP to the target and monitor the engagement, effectively becoming their eyes.

In addition the carrier maintains two ready forces. First the Air Response Group, a group of four more fighters that will either relieve the CAP following an engagement, or respond to a larger threat. They can be airborne within 5 minutes. Second the Strike Response Group, a group of six fighters, two in an Air-to-Air configuration and four in a Naval Strike configuration, that can be ready to smite enemy targets of opportunity within 15 minutes.

On the surface of the ocean, the main Air Defense force is the two Project 21956 Yastreb Escort Ships, carrying hundreds of missiles and an extremely powerful radar, which is generally maintained in passive mode. These will operate on either side of the carrier, generally one along the expected line of attack, and the other on the opposite side, 50 km out. These are augmented by the defensive missiles of other ships, including the carrier itself.

Anti-Surface Operations
Anti-Surface Warfare, ASuW, is assigned as needed, however two permanently assigned assets is the Project 1144.5 Missile Cruiser (Kirov) and the strike aircraft (two-seater Su-50s) on the carrier. The Project 1144.5 will generally be oposite of the line of attack, at a distance of around 30 km.

Other assets that may be assigned are Project 2198.1 ASuW destroyers, generally operating at either side of the carrier at ranges of around 100 to 150 km

Admiral Kuznetsov
Following the introduction of the Razrushitel in the Northern Fleet, the Admiral Kuznetsov will be transferred to the Baltic Sea, where it will serve as the flagship of the Baltic Fleet. It will primarily be protected by Udaloy-class Destroyers transferred to the Baltic Fleet upon introduction of Sokol-type destroyers in the Northern and Pacific fleets.

Russian Deployment - UNSC/RES 2047

In accordance with UNSC Resolution 2047, the Russian Pacific Fleet is preparing a deployment to Malaysia and Indonesia to carry out the provisions to protect international trade.

Originally the following ships will be officially deployed:

The following ships are already in theater, not officially declared and will monitor Chinese activities outside the UNSC resolution:

The following ships are being deployed from the Northern Fleet:

The entire effort will be supported by various conventional logistics and auxiliary ships from the Pacific Fleet, as well as the Anatoly Alexandrov and Vladimir Yourkevich Nuclear Support Ships.

In addition extensive naval aviation assets, primarily Tu-142 and Tu-22M aircraft will partake in a monitoring role.

Detachment 1 will be deployed in the Java Sea, Deatchment 2 and the Northern Fleet contributions will be deployed in the Celebes Sea, Deatchment 3 will be deployed in the Makassar Strait. Non-Russian units will be prioritized in the Malacca and Makassar Straits. Detachment 4 units will continuously rotate to sweep for mines.

The entire operation will be commanded by recently promoted Rear Admiral Eduard Moskalenko.

Domestic Procurement, 2016
Procurement Available: ~$27.18 billion
Procurement Spent: ~$27.25 billion

[Type - Cost per Unit - Number - Total Cost - [Equipment Change] - Notes]

Ground Force Total: ~$3.24 billion
BTR-100 - $2 million - 60 - $120 million - [-60 BTR-70/80]
BMP-3M - $4 million - 60 - $240 million - [-60 BMP-1P/2]
T-99 - $9 million - 30 - $270 million - [-30 T-64/70/80]
T-90AM - $5 million - 25 $125 million - [-30 T-64/70/80]
BTR-107 - $4 million - 32 - $128 million - [-30 2S23]
BTR-110 - $4 million - 32 - $128 million - [-15 2S19]
BTR-103 - $3 million - 32 - $96 million - [None]
BTR-101 - $3 million - 24 - $72 million - [None]
BTR-108 - $6 million - 22 - $132 million - [None]
2S31 - $1 million - 24 - $24 million - [None]
BRM-3K - $4 million - 14 - $56 million - [-14 BRDM-2]
2S25 - $4.5 million - 25 - $112.5 million - [-25 MT-12]
9M157-2 - $7.5 million - 24 - $180 million - [None]
9A52-G - $20 million - 25 - $500 million - [-25 BM-21 Grad]
9A52-S - $25 million - 30 - $750 million - [-30 9K57 Uragan]
Tor-M2E - $30 million - 10 - $300 million - [None]



Air Force Total: ~$8.78 billion
Su-27SM3 - $37 million - 12 - $444 million - [-12 Su-27]
An-70 - $80 million - 14 - $1.12 billion - [-14 An-12]
An-124 - $160 million - 5 - $800 million - [-5 An-22]
Il-476 - $45 million - 15 - $675 million - [-15 Il-76]
Tu-160 - $300 million - 1 - $300 million - [None]
Su-34 - $60 million - 12 - $720 million - [-12 Su-24]
Su-39 - $40 million - 12 - $480 million - [-12 Su-25]
Su-600 - $120 million - 1 - $120 million - [None]
Su-650 - $18 million - 6 - $108 million - [None]
Su-650 CC - $5 million - 1 - $5 million - [None]
Su-50/Su-35 Procurement Program - $4 billion

Naval Aviation Total: ~$3.65 billion
Su-50K - $130 million - 12 - $1.56 billion - [None]
Su-50KD - $140 million - 12 - $1.68 billion - [None]
Yak-144E - $200 million - 2 - $400 million - [None]

Navy Total: ~$11.58 billion
Naval Procurement, 2016

Naval Procurement, 2016

Carriers
Varyag - Project 2200 Grif - Laid down 2014, Service 2018 - $1.28 billion
Ulyanovsk - Project 2200 Grif - Laid down 2015, Service 2019 - $0.0 billion
Tsar - Project 1143.9 Tsar - Laid down 2016, Service 2019 - $700 million

Cruisers
Pytor Veliky - Project 1144.5 Orlan II - Dry-docked 2016, Returning 2019 - $500 million
Admiral Nikolayevich - Project 21956 Yastreb - Laid down 2014, entering service 2017 - $600 million
Admiral Novistsky - Project 21956 Yastreb - Laid down 2014, entering service 2017 - $600 million
? - Project 21956 Yastreb - Laid down 2015, entering service 2018 - $600 million
? - Project 21956 Yastreb - Laid down 2015, entering service 2018 - $600 million
? - Project 21956 Yastreb - Laid down 2016, entering service 2019 - $400 million

Destroyers
Admiral Maksutov - Project 2198.2 Sokol - Laid down 2014, entering service 2017 - $275 million
Admiral Menshikov - Project 2198.2 Sokol - Laid down 2014, entering service 2017 - $275 million
? - Project 2198.2 Sokol - Laid down 2015, entering service 2018 - $275 million
? - Project 2198.2 Sokol - Laid down 2015, entering service 2018 - $275 million
? - Project 2198.1 Sokol - Laid down 2015, entering service 2018 - $275 million
? - Project 2198.1 Sokol - Laid down 2015, entering service 2018 - $275 million
? - Project 2198.1 Sokol - Laid down 2015, entering service 2018 - $275 million
? - Project 2198.1 Sokol - Laid down 2016, entering service 2018 - $275 million
? - Project 2198.1 Sokol - Laid down 2016, entering service 2018 - $275 million
? - Project 2198.1 Sokol - Laid down 2016, entering service 2018 - $275 million
? - Project 2198.2 Sokol - Laid down 2016, entering service 2018 - $275 million
? - Project 2198.2 Sokol - Laid down 2016, entering service 2018 - $275 million

Frigates

Corvettes
2 Project 2038.5 Gremyaschy - Laid down 2013, Service 2016 - $100 million
4 Project 2038.5 Gremyaschy - Laid down 2014, Service 2017 - $200 million
5 Project 2038.5 Gremyaschy - Laid down 2015, Service 2018 - $250 million

Submarines
Blagoveshchensk - Project 885M Yasen - Laid down 2013, Service 2017 - $250 million
? - Project 885M Yasen - Laid down 2015, Service 2019 - $250 million
? - Project 885M Yasen - Laid down 2016, Service 2020 - $250 million
? - Project 636 Varshavyanka - Laid down 2014, Service 2017 - $100 million
Ioann Russkiĭ - Project 955U Borei - Laid down 2013, Service 2017 - $350 million
? - Project 955U Borei - Laid down 2015, Service 2019 - $350 million

Landing Ships
Arkhangelsk - Mistral-class - Laid down 2014, Service 2018 - $125 million
? - Mistral-class - Laid down 2015, Service 2019 - $125 million

Auxiliaries
? - Nuclear Fleet Support Ship - Laid down 2015, Service 2017 - $325 million
? - Nuclear Fleet Support Ship - Laid down 2015, Service 2017 - $325 million

Change of Forces, 2016

Ground Forces
The Ground Forces, the Naval Infantry and the Airborne Infantry will take delivery of the following equipment in 2016:

60 BTR-100 Infantry Fighting Vehicles
60 BMP-3M Infantry Fighting Vehicles
142 BTR-10X Variants
30 T-99 Main Battle Tanks
25 T-90AM Main Battle Tanks
24 2S31 Mortar Carriers
14 BRM-3K Recce Vehicles
24 9M157-2 Khrizantema ATGM Carriers
25 2S25 Sprut-D Tank Destroyers
25 9A52-G Tornado 122mm MLRS
25 9A52-S Tornado 220mm MLRS
10 Tor-M2E Air Defense Vehicles

The Ground Forces, the Naval Infantry and the Airborne Infantry are retiring the following vehicles:

60 BTR-70/80 Armored Personnel Carriers
60 BMP-1P/2 Infantry Fighting Vehicles
55 T-64/72/80 Main Battle Tanks
56 2S23 Mortar Carriers
15 2S19 Msta Self-Propelled Howitzers
24 BRDM-2 Armored Reconnaissance Cars
25 MT-12 100mm Anti-Tank Guns

Air Force
The Air Force will take delivery of the following new aircraft in 2016:

12 Su-27SM3 Air Superiority Fighters (Upgrades)
80 Su-50 Stealth Multirole Fighters
80 Su-35 Stealth Multirole Fighters
12 Su-34 Strike Fighters
12 Su-39 Ground Attack Aircraft
14 An-70 Tactical Airlift Planes
5 An-124 Strategic Airlift Planes
15 Il-476 Strategic Airlift Planes
1 Tu-160 Strategic Supersonic Missile Carrier

The Air Force will also take delivery of the following new Air Defense systems in 2016:

1 S-600 Battery
6 S-650 Launchers
1 S-650 Command Center

The Air Force will also retire the following equipment:

100 MiG-29 Air Superiority Fighters
20 MiG-31 Interceptor Fighters
12 Su-24 Strike Fighters
12 Su-25 Ground Attack Aircraft
15 Il-76 Strategic Airlift Planes
14 An-12 Tactical Airlift Planes
5 An-22 Strategic Airlift Planes

Navy
The Navy will commission into service the following surface warships:

Razrushitel, Project 2200 Grif Heavy Nuclear-Powered Aircraft Carrying Taskforce Support Ship, Northern Fleet

Admiral Gromov, Project 21956 Yastreb Nuclear-Powered Escort Ship, Northern Fleet
Admiral Cruys, Project 21956 Yastreb Nuclear-Powered Escort Ship, Pacific Fleet

Admiral Greig, Project 22350 Frigate, Pacific Fleet
Admiral Krabbe, Project 22350 Frigate, Northern Fleet
Admiral Maksutov, Project 22350 Frigate, Baltic Fleet
Admiral Yamshev, Project 22350 Frigate, Pacific Fleet

2 Project 2038.5 Gremyaschy Corvettes, Baltic Fleet

1 Project 11711 Landing Ship, Black Sea Fleet

The Navy will also commission the following submarines:

K-??? Yekaterinburg, Project 885M Yasen Nuclear Attack Submarine, Northern Fleet
B-??? ?, Project 636 Imp. Kilo Attack Submarine, Black Sea Fleet

Naval Aviation will receive the following aircraft:

12 Su-50K Stealth Multirole Fighter Aircraft
12 Su-50KD Stealth Multirole Fighter Aircraft
2 Yak-144E AEW&C Aircraft

The following units will be assigned to the Razrushitel Strike Group:

Razrushitel - Project 2200 Heavy Nuclear-Powered Aircraft Carrying Taskforce Support Ship
Kirov - Project 1144.5 Orlan II Heavy Nuclear-Powered Missile Cruiser
Admiral Zakharov, Project 21956 Yastreb Nuclear-Powered Escort Ship
Admiral Gromov, Project 21956 Yastreb Nuclear-Powered Escort Ship
Vice Admiral Kulakov, Project 1155 Anti-Submarine Destroyer
Admiral Chabanenko, Project 1155.1 Anti-Submarine Destroyer
Admiral Levchenko, Project 1155.1 Anti-Submarine Destroyer
Admiral Ushakov, Project 956 Anti-Surface Destroyer
Admiral Golovko, Project 22350 Frigate
Admiral Senyavin, Project 22350 Frigate
Admiral Krabbe, Project 22350 Frigate
2 Project 2035.5 Gremyaschy Corvettes
K-329 Severodvinsk, Project 885 Yasen Nuclear Attack Submarine

Some of these units are deployed with regards to UNSC Resolution 2047. Those units will escort the Admiral Kuznetsov home upon the commissioning of the Razrushitel and will then escort the Razushitel on her maiden voyage, which will visit the Juvenud Naval Facility in Cuba, make a port call in Venezuela, visit the Supply Facility in Angola (No nuclear weapons are carried onboard the carrier group in peacetime, this is confirmable, unlike the United States), Iran (assumed NPC approval), India (pending CSJ approval), the UNSC Resolution 2047 deployment group, Hawaii (No port call, general posturing, mirror strikes on Pearl Harbor, following airspace limits to provoke a response), Vladivostok (Wargames with Pacific Fleet) and finally back to Severomorsk.