Royal Navy warships track Russian submarines and ships across the British channel as the armed forces minister warns the Kremlin of threats to Britain.

A Royal Navy warship tracks a Russian submarine and crosses the British channel as the armed forces minister warns the Kremlin of threats to Britain.

HMS Tyne was deployed as part of NATO operations to cover up the Russian submarine Krasnodar, returning to the country from the Mediterranean.

On May 6, warships and aircraft were also sent to the Russian mission team on the England Channel.

The Royal Navy said that the wildcat helicopter HMS Tyne from the 815 Navy Air Force Squadron and RFA Tideforce reported every operation of the landing vessel, RFS Boikiy and three merchant ships, including Baltic leaders Patria, Patria and Cebepa.

Russian ships sailed on their way to the Russian Baltic port.

HMS Tyne, a patrol boat designed to help protect British waters, especially for fishing and other things, works with two sister ships.

It is equipped with a 20mm cannon, which can fire up to 450 rounds per minute and two general-purpose machine guns.

HMS Tyne, right, was deployed as part of NATO operations to suggest the Russian submarine Krasnodar, when it floated back to the country from the Mediterranean.

Observers from the 815 Naval Aviation Squadron tracked the Russian Thousand-Seater Submarine Krasnodar from Wildcat Helicopters of British Operator Strike Group

HMS Tyne, right, escort Russian warship Boikiy, left and three Russian merchant ships

Armed Forces Minister Luke Pollard said: “The Royal Navy has once again demonstrated its preparation to ensure British waters and protect the public.

“Our sailors took a potential Russian threat quickly and decisively, and I pay tribute to their dedication, courage and professionalism.

“National security is the foundation of the government’s plan of change and we are providing our armed forces with what we need to ensure we are safe and strong abroad.”

“Activation as we saw on this patrol on tracking Krasnodar is our bread and butter – defending British sovereignty, at the heart of our NATO allies is everything the Royal Navy does.”

The patrol intercepted Krasnodar when entering the English Channel near the French coast.

It reported that as the submarine left British waters, the ship traveled eastward and then handed over the duties to the allies.

Early on the journey, Krasnodar was tracked by the Royal Navy Wildcat helicopter of the 815 Naval Air Squadron, which was deployed at the British Airways Strike Group (CSG) in the Atlantic Ocean.

Once he took on the responsibility of Krasnodar, HMS Tyne quickly re-completed a new task to cover up the Russian stereo Corvette Corvette Boikiy, when it drove westward from the Baltic Sea through the busy Dover Strait.

Tyne and the 815 Naval Air Squadron then followed with three merchant ships to monitor Corvette’s return to the Baltic Sea.

The warship resumed service after maintenance and returned with her sister ships HMS Mersey and Severn, the forefront of operations to protect British waters.