
During the exercise, the two ships conducted joint formation exercises, performed salutes at sea, exchanged information, practiced international signal communications, and implemented the Code of Conduct for Unexpected Encounters at Sea (CUES).
The contents are deployed in close coordination, synchronously and according to plan.

Previously, from October 23 to October 27, HMNZS Aotearoa docked at Nha Rong port for a courtesy visit to Ho Chi Minh City.
During their stay in Ho Chi Minh City, the crew of HMNZS Aotearoa had many activities to exchange and visit with representatives of Naval Region 2 Command.
Brigade 167 also sent a working delegation to visit, discuss and agree on plans and joint training plans between the two sides, and visit and exchange professional activities in logistics on board the HMNZS Aotearoa.

Lieutenant Colonel Pham Van Phuong, Deputy Brigade Commander - Chief of Staff of the Brigade, said: "The joint training activity at sea is an opportunity for officers and soldiers of the Brigade to improve their foreign language proficiency, ship control skills, collision avoidance, handling unexpected encounters at sea, proficiently using flags, hand flags and international maritime signals, knowledge of maritime security and safety, improving coordination and handling of situations at sea, contributing to strengthening the cooperative relationship, understanding and mutual trust between the Vietnam People's Navy and the Royal New Zealand Navy."

At the end of the training, the forces successfully completed all contents and plans, achieved the set goals and requirements, ensured absolute safety of people, vehicles and technical equipment, affirmed the mettle, level, professional style and spirit of active international cooperation of officers and soldiers of Brigade 167, contributing to consolidating and enhancing the relationship of friendship, cooperation and development, for peace , stability, security and safety at sea.
Source: https://nhandan.vn/tau-hai-quan-viet-nam-va-hai-quan-hoang-gia-new-zealand-luyen-tap-chung-post918562.html






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