and launched in 1999. The other six ships were cancelled before they were laid down. In comparison to the Gaetas, Lat Ya-class ships have a slightly greater displacement of 680 tons, with a corresponding increase in draught to . They use Atlas Elektronik radar and sonar, Pluto ROVs, and are fitted with a MSI cannon. Each ship carries 8 officers, and 42 other crew. Katanpää class In 2004, the Finnish Navy began to look at replacements for the s, which had been in service since 1974. On 23 November 2006, a contract was signed with Intermarine to build three mine countermeasures vessels (initially referred to as the MCMV 2010 class, then as the MITO class). The MITOs are based on the Huon class design, but with a redesigned superstructure. Unlicensed designs Ganggyeong class The six Ganggyeong- (Swallow-) class ships of the Republic of Korea Navy are an unlicensed derivative of the Lerici class. Constructed by the Kangnam Shipbuilding Corporation, the class was commissioned into service between 1986 and 1994. The ships are smaller and less capable than the other Lerici designs. List Citations References External links Mine warfare vessel classes Minehunters of the Royal Australian Navy Minehunters of the Italian Navy Minehunters of the Royal Malaysian Navy Minehunters of the Nigerian Navy Minehunters of the Republic of Korea Navy Minehunters of the United States Navy Ships of the Royal Thai Navy