most detailed full pic of the damage to the airframe
nothing short of miracle all of them walked away with minor injuries

alhamdullilah no students injured

HMS Westminster completes refit armed with new missiles
https://ukdefencejournal.org.uk/hms-westmin...campaign=social


Sea Ceptor is the Royal Navy's new Seawolf point defence missile replacement, and is based on the Starstreak missile system.

Shit happened no matter how much you are prepared or not
Maintenance and training are done according to schedule

There are many factors that can contribute to crash.

probably cause our Hercules dont fall out of the sky as often

our LCS should use Sea Captor too compare to expensive mica & short range.

Sea Ceptor is the Royal Navy's new Seawolf point defence missile replacement, and is based on the Starstreak missile system.

Our rmaf dem good. Sikit sikit, crash. Training, events, crash. Imagine if a real war happens. D enemy will laugh till die?! Sigh, I pity our servicemen. This gomen will kill them first before d enemy does.

how is it related to the starstreak missile? 

Ah, damn, its actually based on ASRAAM. Same rocket, warhead and fuse.

Martlet, below, is the one based on Starstreak missile - a Sea Skua replacement.

actually sea venom is for sea skua replacement
martlet is more of a multirole light missile

camm or sea ceptor not base on vl mica meh?
camm will replace sea wolf rite?

camm or sea ceptor not base on vl mica meh?

camm will replace sea wolf rite?

Interesting though, investigation not over and yet u are able to tell us that everything is in order 

With that in mind, NO investigation is needed

CASE CLOSED

October 4, 2016 11:30 am JST

Australian submarine program in danger of running aground

KAORI TAKAHASHI, Nikkei staff writer

SYDNEY -- Australia's next-generation submarines development project faces an uncertain future after a substantial information leak from a contractor overseas and strikes by government employees at home.

The Australian government last Friday announced it had selected major U.S. defense contractor Lockheed Martin for the task of integrating combat systems in the planned new submarines. With a systems integrator finally in place, the vessels' development can finally get underway. It is "an important step in the development of Australia's regionally superior future submarines," Defense Minister Marise Payne said on Friday.

But the announcement also highlighted delays that took place during negotiations, as the selection came a whole five months after Canberra had chosen French shipbuilder DCNS for their design.

The delay appears to be the result of major security concerns arising from an information leak at DCNS, who won the bid over Japan's Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and Kawasaki Heavy Industries, and leading German defense contractor ThyssenKrupp Marine Systems.

A local news report revealed the leak of classified data related to Scorpene class submarines DCNS designed for the Indian navy, including stealth features and underwater performance capabilities.

The Australian defense ministry subsequently asked the company to improve information security.

A source said the time taken to strike a deal was the result of having to take extra security measures after scandal.

"The Americans were reluctant to work with Germans or French in the first place," the source said, adding that the leak made them even more unwilling to accept the deal, and that led to a drawn-out process of creating an information security system that met the U.S. company's standards.

Meanwhile, in late September, work related to the safety and design of the submarines stalled as about 40 naval engineers, architects and technicians at the defense ministry staged a week-long strike "against the degradation of technical capacity in the Defence Department," according to the Professionals Australia union. The strike also targeted a "future frigate program, the offshore patrol boat program and the replacement of a vital naval refueling vessel."

The members warn that budget and payroll cuts may bring an end to the submarine program due to a skills shortage, and called on the government to improve working conditions.