In 1946 ordered the Dutch supreme commanding officer in the Far East by order no. 62 to investigate the harbours including shipyards in the Dutch East Indies and Netherlands New Guinea. In those so-called Sitraps (Situation reports) was information collected dealing with the available facilities, personnel and vessels/boats. The Dutch East Indies fell in Japanese hands in the Second World War when the Dutch forces surrendered on 8 March 1942 until Japan surrendered on her turn on 15 August 1945. On 17 August 1945 declared nationalistic leaders like Soekarno and Hadda the independence of what was called the Republik Indonesia. The result was a struggle for years before the Netherlands forced by international pressure accepted the Indonesian independence on 29 December 1949.
Decommissioned. Hull could not be repaired at Sabang. Condition of the machinery was reasonable. Belonged to the army (K.N.I.L.) for patrol and communication tasks. Authorization was given to break up. For the time being used as accommodation ship at Balchan. Wood-built.
Source
Archive Dutch Marinestaf (1942) 1945-1948 inventory number 194, National Archive, The Hague.
Decommissioned. Hull could not be repaired at Sabang. Condition of the machinery was reasonable. Belonged to the army (K.N.I.L.) for patrol and communication tasks. Authorization was given to break up. For the time being used as accommodation ship at Balchan. Wood-built.
Source
Archive Dutch Marinestaf (1942) 1945-1948 inventory number 194, National Archive, The Hague.
