Close
SA Navy welcomes next generation of sailors

SA Navy welcomes next generation of sailors

Navy recruits celebrate new status

SOUTH AFRICA: Just under 450 new sailors officially entered the South African Navy last week when the Chief of the Navy, Vice Admiral Monde Lobese officiated over their passing out parade in Saldanha Bay.

The parade, which marked the culmination of six months of Basic Military Training saw 263 males and 179 females mark their official entry into the navy at SAS Saldanha parade ground where Vice Admiral Lobese reminded them of the core values of naval members.

“These are honour, courage, integrity, commitment, accountability, responsibility and ethics. You will need to always understand their importance in your efforts to continue serving in the SAN and your country,” he told the new sailors in the presence of their families.

“Our Navy has a long history that is full of challenges and victories, and now it is your time to add to that tradition. You are the future of the Navy, and I am confident that you will meet the challenge,” he added.

Photographs by Chief Petty Officer Nkululeko Zulu and Able Seaman Sisanda Xaba ǁ SA Navy Public Relations Department ǁ Naval Base Simon’s Town

Print
762
OUT NOW
Maritime Tender Intelligence

image

The Q1 2026 Maritime Tender Intelligence Report is the first in a new series of quarterly deep-dives. It includes detailed sections highlighting trends and opportunities within a number of maritime sectors across Africa.

GRAB YOUR COPY

RSS Upcoming Events

20 Oct 2026 AFRICAN BOATING CONFERENCE 2026 10/20/2026 - 10/21/2026

Following the landmark success of ABC 2025, Africa’s premier B2B recreational boating conference is back. Join us as we continue to unite the continent’s marine industry and drive economic growth through collaboration, innovation, and strategic partnerships.

12

LATEST NEWS

Previous Next

CONTACT US

EMAIL:  editor@maritimesa.co.za
PHONE: +27 21 914 1157

Terms Of UsePrivacy StatementCopyright 2026 | More Maximum Media - publishers of Maritime Review Africa
Back To Top