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Hellenic Navy
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The Hellenic Navy (HN) (Polemikó Naftikó, abbreviated ??) is the naval force of Greece, part of the Greek military. The modern Greek navy has its roots in the naval forces of various Aegean Islands, which fought in the Greek War of Independence. During the periods of monarchy (1833-1924 and 1936–1973) it was known as the Royal Navy (?as?????? ?a?t????, Vasilikón Naftikón, abbreviated ??).
The motto of the Hellenic Navy is "???a t? t?? Ta??ss?? ???t??" from Thucydides' account of Pericles' oration on the eve of the Peloponnesian War.

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Encyclopedia
The Hellenic Navy (HN) (Polemikó Naftikó, abbreviated ??) is the naval force of Greece, part of the Greek military. The modern Greek navy has its roots in the naval forces of various Aegean Islands, which fought in the Greek War of Independence. During the periods of monarchy (1833-1924 and 1936–1973) it was known as the Royal Navy (?as?????? ?a?t????, Vasilikón Naftikón, abbreviated ??).
The motto of the Hellenic Navy is "???a t? t?? Ta??ss?? ???t??" from Thucydides' account of Pericles' oration on the eve of the Peloponnesian War. This has been roughly translated as "Great is the country that controls the sea". The Hellenic Navy's emblem consists of an anchor in front of a crossed christian cross, symbolizing the Greek Orthodoxy, and a trident, which is associated with Poseidon, the god of the sea, with Pericles' words across the top.
History
The history of the Hellenic Navy begins with the birth of modern Greece, and due to the maritime nature of the country, it has always featured prominently in modern Greece's military history.
The Navy during the Revolution At the beginning of the Greek War of Independence, the naval forces of the Greeks consisted primarily of the merchant fleet of the Saronic islanders from Hydra, Spetsai and Poros and also the islanders of Psara. The fleet was of crucial importance to the success of the revolt. If the Greeks failed to counter the Ottoman Navy, it would be able to resupply the isolated Ottoman garrisons and land reinforcements from the Ottoman Empire's Asian provinces at will, crushing the rebellion.
Although Greek crews were experienced seamen, the light Greek ships, mostly armed merchantmen, were unable to stand up to the large Turkish ships of the line in direct combat. So the Greeks resorted to the use of fireships , with great success. It was in the use of such ships that courageous seamen like Constantine Kanaris won international renown. Under the leadership of capable admirals, most prominently Andreas Miaoulis of Hydra, or the notable woman captain, Laskarina Bouboulina of Spetsai, the Greek fleet achieved early victories, guaranteeing the survival of the revolt in the mainland.
However, as Greece became embroiled in a civil war, the Sultan called upon his strongest subject, Muhammad Ali of Egypt, for aid. Plagued by internal strife and financial difficulties in keeping the fleet in constant readiness, the Greeks failed to prevent the capture and destruction of Kasos and Psara in 1824, or the landing of the Egyptian army at Modon. Despite victories at Samos and Gerontas, the Revolution was threatened with collapse until the intervention of the Great Powers in the Battle of Navarino in 1827. There the Ottoman fleet was decisively defeated by the combined fleets of the Britain, France and the Russian Empire, effectively securing the independence of Greece.
When Ioannis Capodistrias became governor of newly liberated Greece, the Greek fleet consisted of few remaining ships, which had participated in the war for independence. The first minister of "Naval affairs" was Constantine Kanaris, and the most powerful ship of the fleet at that time, the frigate Hellas, had been constructed in the United States during the years after the Anglo-American War of 1812. The Hellenic Navy established its headquarters at the island of Poros and the building of a new series of ships began at the naval base while old ships were gradually being retired. Furthermore, continuous efforts towards the education of officers were initiated. Young people were initially trained at the military school of Scholi Evelpidon and afterwards they were transferred to the navy, as there was no such thing as a Naval Academy.
When Capodistrias was assassinated in 1831, Greece descended into anarchy with numerous areas, including Mani and Hydra, in revolt. It was during this revolt that the flagship Hellas, docked at Poros, was set on fire by Admiral Andreas Miaoulis.
The Royal Hellenic Navy of King Otto When the new King Otto arrived in the Greek capital, Nafplion, in 1832 aboard the British warship HMS Madagascar, the Greek fleet consisted of 1 corvette, 3 brigs, 6 gollettes, 2 gunboats, 2 steamboats and a few more small vessels. The first Naval School was founded in 1846 on the Corvette Loudovikos and Leonidas Palaskas was assigned as its director. However the inefficient training of the officers, coupled with conflict between those who pursued modernization and those who were stalwarts of the traditions of the veterans of the struggle for independence, resulted in a restricted and inefficient navy, which was limited to policing the sea and the pursuit of pirates.
During the 1850s, the more progressive elements of the navy won out and the fleet was augmented with more ships. In 1855, the first iron propeller-driven ships were ordered from England. These were the steamships Panopi, Pliksavra, Afroessa, and Sfendoni.
Growth of the Navy under King George
During the 1866 Cretan revolt, the ships of the Royal Hellenic Navy were in no condition to support it. Such failure led to the government awakening to the problem of naval insufficiency and the adoption of a policy stating that: "The navy, as it represents a necessary weapon for Greece, should only be created for war and aim to victory." Because of this, the fleet was supplied with new and bigger ships, reflecting a number of innovations including the use of iron in shipbuilding industry and the invention of the torpedo; with these advances, the effectiveness and the appearance of the Hellenic Navy changed.
Meanwhile after 1878, because of the Russo-Turkish War and the need to expand the Greek navy, a new and larger naval base was established in the area of Faneromeni of Salamis and a few years later it was transferred to the area of Arapis where it remains today. At the same time the Naval Academy was founded and Ilias Kanellopoulos was made Director. A committee from France headed by Admiral Lejeune introduced a new, advanced naval organization and the methodological training of enlisted personnel through the establishment of a training school in the old building of the naval base in Poros. During the government of Charilaos Trikoupis in 1889, the fleet was further increased with the acquisition of new battleships:Hydra, Spetsai, and Psara from France. Thus, when Greece went to war in the Greco-Turkish War in 1897, the Hellenic Navy established its dominance in the Aegean Sea, however, it was unable to change the outcome of the war on land, which was a national humiliation.
In 1907, the Hellenic Navy General Staff (Ge???? ?p?te?e?? ?a?t????) was founded, with then-Captain Pavlos Kountouriotis as its first head. After the war, in 1897, the Ottoman Empire embarked on a program of naval expansion for its fleet and as a response to that, in 1909, the cruiser Georgios Averof was bought from Italy. In 1910, an English naval mission arrived, headed by Admiral Tuffnel, in order to recommend improvements in the organization and training of the navy. The mission led to the adoption of the English style of management, organization and training, especially in the area of strategy.
World War I and after: 1914 - 1940 (for a list of ships in the fleet in this era, see The Hellenic Navy in 1917)
The Navy, shortly before the Balkan Wars, was composed of a destroyer and battleship fleet. Its mission was primarily offensive, aiming at capturing the Ottoman-held islands of the Eastern Aegean, and establish naval supremacy in the area. To that end, its commander-in-chief, Rear Admiral Pavlos Kountouriotis, established a forward base at the Moudros bay at Lemnos, directly opposite the Dardanelles straits. After defeating the two Turkish sallies from the Straits at Elli (December 1912) and Lemnos (January 1913), the Aegean Sea was secured for Greece.
The Balkan Wars were followed by a rapid escalation between Greece and the Ottoman Empire over the as yet unclear status of the islands of the Eastern Aegean. Both governments embarked on a naval armaments race, with Greece purchasing the obsolete battleships Limnos and Kilkis and the light cruiser Elli as well as ordering two dreadnoughts, the Vasilefs Konstantinos and the Salamis and a number of destroyers. However, with the outbreak of the First World War, construction of the dreadnoughts stopped.
Initially during the war, Greece followed a course of neutrality, with the Prime Minister Eleftherios Venizelos favoring the Entente and pro-German King Constantine I advocating neutrality. This dispute eventually led to a deep political conflict, known as the "National Schism". In November 1916, in order to apply pressure on the royal government in Athens, the French confiscated the Greek ships. They continued to operate with French crews, primarily in convoy escort and patrol duties in the Aegean, until Greece entered the war on the side of the Allies in July 1917, at which point they were returned to Greece. Subsequently, the Greek Navy took part in the Allied operations in the Aegean, in the Allied expedition in support of Denikin's White Armies in the Ukraine, and in the operations of the Greco-Turkish War of 1919–1922 in Asia Minor.
After Greece's catastrophic defeat, the 1920s and early 1930s were a politically turbulent period, with the economy in a bad state, so the Navy received no new units, apart from the modernization of four destroyers and the acquisition of six French submarines in 1927 and four Italian destroyers in 1929.
World War II In 1938, Greece ordered four modern Greyhound class destroyers in English shipyards, making a serious step towards modernization. The outbreak of war in Europe, however, allowed only two to be delivered. Greece entered World War II with a navy consisting of one armoured cruiser, 14 destroyers, and six submarines.
During the Greco-Italian War, the Navy took over convoy escort missions in the Ionian Sea and even embarked on three raids against the Italian supply convoys in the Strait of Otranto. The most important role was given to the submarines, which although obsolete, managed to sink several Italian cargo ships in the Adriatic.
But when Nazi Germany attacked Greece, the RHN suffered heavily at the hands of the Luftwaffe, with 25 ships, including the old battleships Kilkis and Limnos, lost within a few days in April 1941. It was then decided to shift the remaining fleet (one cruiser -the famous Averof-, three destroyers and five submarines) to Alexandria in Egypt.
As the war progressed, the number of Hellenic Royal Navy vessels increased after the concession of several destroyers and submarines by the British Royal Navy. The most notable aspects of the Hellenic Royal Navy's participation in World War II include the operations of the destroyer Vassilissa Olga which, until sunk in Leros in September 23 1943, was the most successful Allied destroyer in the Mediterranean Sea; the participation of two destroyers in Operation Overlord; and the story of the destroyer Adrias, which while operating close to the coast of Kalymnos in October 1943 hit a mine, resulting in the loss of the vessel's prow, while blowing the two-gun forward turret over the bridge. After some minor repairs at Gümüslük Bay in Turkey the Adrias managed to return to Alexandria in a trip, even though all the forepart of the ship, up to the bridge, was missing.
Modern Era 1950-1990 After World War II, the Royal Hellenic Navy was significantly strengthened by the concession of British and Italian ships. The organisation also changed in line with modern naval doctrines of that era after the entrance into NATO in 1952. At the beginning of the 1950s, US military aid formed the core of the country's armed forces. The Royal Hellenic Navy received the first Bostwick-class destroyers which took on the name Beasts (T???a), while withdrawing the British ones.
The next significant change was during the early 1970s, when Greece was the first Mediterranean naval force to order missile-equipped fast attack craft (Combattante II) and the Type 209 submarines, whereas US military aid continued in the form of FRAM II class destroyers. In 1979, Hellenic Navy placed an order in the Netherlands for two modern Standard class frigates (the Elli class). These were the first acquisitions of new main surface vessels, rather than the use of second-hand ships, in almost four decades.
Present Status
Hellenic Navy was enhanced to its maximum point during the last decade. The arrivals of Hydra class (MEKO 200 HN) and more Standard class frigates along with the orders for more missile corvettes, Poseidon class Type 209 submarine submarines and naval helicopters allowed the retirement of the obsolete vessels.
At the same time, Greece was the first Mediterranean country to receive guided missile destroyers, after the transfer of four Charles F. Adams class destroyers from the US Navy in 1992 . All four have since been decommissioned since their electronics and armament were obsolete while they required large crews.
The advance continued when Greece ordered Type 214 submarines that feature an air-independent propulsion system, Sikorsky S-70B-6/10 Aegean Hawk helicopters and Project 1232.2 Zubr class hovercraft from Russia.
Recent plans included the modernization of Standard class frigates with new electronics and radar systems, the modernization of Glaukos and Poseidon class submarines with new sonars, electronics and air-independent propulsion engines (programs Neptune 1/2), while on January, 2009 the order of six (4+2) FREMM multipurpose frigates was announced by the Hellenic Navy.
Organization
Main Commands
- Ge???? ?p?te?e?? ??????? ?µ???? (G??T?)
Hellenic National Defense General StaffGe????? ?p?te?e??? ?a?t???? (G??) Hellenic Navy General StaffFleet HeadquartersAegean Sea Naval Command, Piraeus ?a?t??? ??????s? ?????? Ionian Sea Naval Command, Patras ?a?t??? ??????s? ???e??? ????d?? Northern Greece Naval Command, Thessaloniki??????s? ?a?t???? ??pa?de?s?? Navy Training Command??????s? ??????t???? ????µ?a? Paymaster CommandNaval Dock Crete?a?sta?µ?? Sa?aµ??a? Salamis Naval Base and ?d????af??? ?p??es?a Hellenic Navy Hydrographic Service ?p??es?a F???? Lighthouse Service
Combat Arms
- ??????s? F?e?at?? (?FG) Frigate Command
- ??????s? ?a?????f???? (??F) Gunboat Command
- ??????s? ?a???? S?af?? (??S) Fast Attack Craft Command
- ??????s? ?p?ß?????? Submarine Command
- ??????s? ?µf?ß??? ????µe?? Amphibious Assault Forces Command
- Greece does not have a marine corps established as a separate branch attached to the naval service. Instead, the Army includes the 32nd Marine Brigade (32? ?a??a???a ?e???a?t??); the Navy provides the landing craft etc.
- ??????s? ?p?ß?????? ?atast??f?? Underwater Demolition Command
- ?e??p???a ?a?t???? S??e??as?a? Fleet Air Arm
- ??????s? ?????pt???? ?a?t???? Naval Helicopter Command, Kotroni Naval Fort,
- 353 ????a ?a?t???? S??e??as?a? (353 ???S) 353rd Naval Cooperation Squadron, joint operation with Hellenic Air Force 112 Combat Wing, Elefsis, flying Lockheed P-3B Orion aircraft.
- ?????d??µ?? ?µf????? = Amfiali Heliport
Combat Support Arms
- ??????s? ?a???p???µ?? Minesweeper Command
Combat Service Support
- S???? ???s??s?? ?a?t???? ?a?t???? (S???) Naval Tactical Training School (under Fleet Headquarters)
Fleet
Frigates
- 10 × Frigates Class Standard Kortenaer-class
- F Elli (F 450) Elli-class F/G '????
- F Limnos (F 451) Elli-class F/G ??µ???
- F Adrias (F 459) F/G ?d??a?
- F Aigaion (F 460) F/G ???a???
- F Navarinon (F 461) F/G ?a?a?????
- F Kountouriotis (F 462) F/G ????t?????t??
- F Bouboulina (F 463) F/G ?p??µp?????a
- F Kanaris (F 464) F/G ?a?????
- F Themistoklis (F 465) F/G Teµ?st?????
- F Nikiforos Fokas (F 466) F/G ????f???? F????
Six frigates of the Kortenaer-class are currently undergoing modernization by the Hellenic Shipyards Co..
- 5 × Roussen Class
- PCFG Roussen (P 67) ??? ???ss??
- PCFG Daniolos (P 68) ??? ?a??????
- PCFG Krystallidis (P 69) ??? ???sta???d??
- PCFG Grigoropoulos (P 70) ??? G??????p????? (under construction)
- PCFG Ritsos (P 71) ??? ??ts?? (under construction)
- Two more, being the option of the initial order, ordered in September 2008.
- 4 × La Combattante III
- PCFG Laskos (P 20) ??? ??s???
- PCFG Blessas (P 21) ??? ?p??ssa?
- PCFG Mykonios (P 22) ??? ????????
- PCFG Troupakis (P 23) ??? ????p????
- 5 × La Combattante IIIb
- PCFG Kavaloudis (P 24) ??? ?aßa???d??
- PCFG Degiannis (P 26) ??? ?te???????
- PCFG Xenos (P 27) ??? ?????
- PCFG Simitzopoulos (P 28) ??? S?µ?t??p?????
- PCFG Starakis (P 29) ??? Sta?????
- 6 × La Combattante IIa (S148)
- PCFG Votsis (P 72) ??? ??ts??
- PCFG Pezopoulos (P 73) ??? ?e??p?????
- PCFG Vlachavas (P 74) ??? ??a??ßa?
- PCFG Maridakis (P 75) ??? ?a??d????
- PCFG Tournas (P 76) ??? ???????
- PCFG Sakipis (P 77) ??? Sa??p??
Submarines
- 4 × Glaukos class (Type 209 (1100) Submarine - Neptune I upgrade)
- S Glafkos (S 110) ?/? G?a????
- S Nirefs (S 111) ?/? ???e??
- S Triton (S 112) ?/? ???t??
- S Protefs (S 113) ?/? ???te??
- 4 × Poseidon class (Type 209 (1200) Submarine - Neptune II upgrade)
- S Poseidon (S 116) ?/? ??se?d??
- S Amphitriti (S 117) ?/? ?µf?t??t?
- S Okeanos (S 118) ?/? O?ea???
- S Pontos (S 119) ?/? ???t??
- 0 × Papanikolis class (Type 214 Submarine)
- 4 under construction (deliveries postponed indefinitely)
- S Papanikolis (S 120) ?/? ?apa???????
- S Pipinos (S 121) ?/? ??p????
- S Matrozos (S 122) ?/? ?at?????
- S Katsonis (S 123) ?/? ?ats????
- 5 × Landing Ships Jason Class (LST)
- LST Chios (L 173) ?/G ????
- LST Samos (L 174) ?/G S?µ??
- LST Ikaria (L 175) ?/G ??a??a
- LST Lesvos (L 176) ?/G ??sß??
- LST Rodos (L 177) ?/G ??d??
- 5 × Heavy Landing Ships (LCU, Type 520)
- LSH Ios (L 167) ?/? '???
- LSH Paros (L 179) ?/? ?????
- LSH Sikinos (L 168) ?/? S??????
- LSH Irakleia (L 169) ?/? ??a??e??
- LSH Pholegandros (L 170) ?/? F????a?d???
- 4 × Hovercraft Landing Ships Class Zubr class LCAC
- LCAC Kephallenia (L 180) ??? ?efa?????a
- LCAC Ithaki (L 181) ??? ?????
- LCAC Kerkyra (L 182) ??? ??????a
- LCAC Zakynthos (L 183) ??? ????????
Gunboats
- 3 × Thetis class gunboat
- FS/PG ?iki (P 62) ?/F ????
- FS/PG Doxa (P 63) ?/F ???a
- FS/PG Eleftheria (P 64) ?/F ??e??e??a
- 2 × Gunboats Class HSY-56
- PG Kasos (P 57) ?/F ??s??
- PG Polemistis (P 61) ?/F ???eµ?st??
- 4 × Osprey HSY-56A class gunboat
- PG Machitis (P 266) ?/F ?a??t??
- PG Nikiphoros (P 267) ?/F ????f????
- PG Aittitos (P 268) ?/F ??tt?t??
- PG Krataios (P 269) ?/F ??ata???
- 2 × Asheville class gunboat
- PC/PG Tolmi (P 229) ?/F ???µ?. Ex USN USS Green Bay (PG-101)
- PC/PG Hormi (P 230) ?/F ??µ?. Ex USN USS Beacon (PG-99)
- 6 × Minesweepers - Coastal
- MSC Alkyon (M 211) ?/? ??????
- MSC Avra (M 214) ?/? ???a
- MSC Aidon (M 240) ?/? ??d??
- MSC Kichli (M 241) ?/? ?????
- MSC Kissa (M 242) ?/? ??ssa
- MSC Pleias (M 248) ?/? ??e???
- 2 × Mine-Hunters / Hunters Class Hunt
- MSC/MSH Evropi (M 62) ?/T? ????p?
- MSC/MSH Kallisto (M 63) ?/T? ?a???st?
- 4 × Coastline Patrol Vessels - Type Nasty (formerly torpedo boats)
- CP Andromeda (P 196) ?? ??d??µ?da
- CP Kyknos (P 198) ?? ??????
- CP Pigasos (P 199) ?? ???as??
- CP Toxotis (P 228) ?? ????t??
- 2 x Coastal Patrol Vessels - Type Esterel
- CP Diopos Antoniou (?-286) ?? ?/? ???p?? ??t?????
- CP Kelevstis Stamou (?-287) ?? ?/? ?e?e?st?? St?µ??
Oil tankers and fleet replenishment ships
- 1 × AOR Etna class
- AOR Promithefs (A 374) ?G? ???µ??e??
- 2 × Luneburg Type 701C class, Replenishment Ships
- AO Axios (A 464) ?/F ?????
- AO Aliakmon (A 470) ?/F ?????µ??
- 4 × Oil Tankers
- OT Zefs (A 375) ?/F ?e??
- OT Ouranos (A 416) ?/F ???a???
- OT Hyperion (A 417) ?/F ?pe????
- OT Orion (A 376) ?/F O????
- 1 × ATV Munitions Transport Vessel
- ATV Evros (A 415) ?? ?ß???
Personnel Transport Vessels
- 4 × Personnel Transport Vessels
- PTV Pandora (A 419) ??? ?a?d??a
- PTV Pandrosos (A 420) ??? ???d??s??
- PTV Naxos (L 178) ??? ????? (converted LCU)
- PTV Serifos (L 195) ??? S???f?? (converted LCU)
- 5 × MRO Vessels
- MRV Naftilos (A 478) ?/G-O/? ?a?t????
- OCV Pytheas (A 474) ?/G-O/? ????a?
- OCV Strabon (A 476) ?/G-O/? St??ß??
- OCV Akatos 14 (A? 14) ?/G-O/? ??at?? 14
- 1 x Thetis (AN 103) class, net/buoy tender
- MRV Thetis (A 307) FT T?t??
- 2 × Lighthouse tenders
- LTV Karavogiannos (A 479) ?F? ?a?aß???a????
- LTV Lykoudis (A 481) ?F? ?????d??
- 6 × Water Tankers
- WT Kalliroie (A 468) ?/F ?a??????
- WT Trichonis (A 466) ?/F ????????
- WT Doirani (A 476) ?/F ???????
- WT Kerkini (A 433) ?/F ?e?????
- WT Prespa (A 434) ?/F ???spa
- WT Stymphalia (A 469) ?/F St?µfa??a
Aircraft inventory
! style="text-align: left; background: #aacccc;"|Aircraft
! style="text-align: left; background: #aacccc;"|Origin
! style="text-align: left; background: #aacccc;"|Type
! style="text-align: left; background: #aacccc;"|Versions
! style="text-align: left; background: #aacccc;"|In service
! style="text-align: left; background: #aacccc;"|Notes
|-----
| Lockheed P-3 Orion || || Maritime Patrol || P-3B || 4 || Operated by the Hellenic Air Force.
|-----
| Sikorsky S-70 Aegean Hawk || || Naval Helicopter || S-70B-6 S-70B || 8 3 ||
|-----
| Agusta AB212 || || Anti-submarine Helicopter || AB 212ASW || 8 ||
|-----
| Agusta AB212 || || Naval ESM Helicopter || AB 212EW || 2 || in storage
|-----
| Aérospatiale SA 319 Alouette III || || Helicopter || SA 319B || 2 || Used as trainers
|}
Recently decommissioned ships
Fast attack craft torpedo
- 4 x FACT Class Jaguar
- PCF Hesperos (P 50) (ex German Seeadler P6068), decommissioned 21 December 2004
- PCF Kyklon (P 53) (ex German Greif P-6071), decommissioned 7 October 2005
- PCF Lelaps (P 54) (ex German Kondor P-6070), decommissioned 21 December 2004
- PCF Typhon (P 56) (ex German Geier P-6073), decommissioned 7 October 2005
Mine-Sweepers
- MSC Kleio (M 213) Class A (decommissioned 3 October 2006)
- MSC Erato (M 60) Class Castano (decommissioned 3 October 2006)
Designations explanation
- F: Frigates
- FACM: Fast Attack Craft Missile
- FACT: Fast Attack Craft Torpedo
- FFG: Guided Missile Frigate
- FS: Fast Ship
- L: Landing ships
- LCAC: Landing Craft Air Cushion
- LST: Landing Ship Tank
- M: Mine Warfare Ships
- MSC: Mine Sweeper Craft or Mine Sweep Craft
- MSH: Mine Sweeper/Hunter
- P: Patrol ships
- PC: Patrol Craft
- PCF: Patrol Craft Fast
- PCFG: Patrol Craft, Fast, Guided missile
- PG: Patrol Guard
- S: Submarines
See also
Photo gallery
External links
- . Note regarding copyright: The Hellenic Navy allows free use and distribution of images from their web site with proper attribution, however they have no set copyright policy for derivative work. See also appropriate template from Greek Wikipedia: :el:Template:?????.
- Excellent resource with details for ships of the Hellenic Navy.
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