Brunei, along with Labuan and Tarakan, were decommissioned on 20 November 2014.

Brunei and sister ship Tarakan were selected for donation to the Philippine Navy in January 2015.
The intention was to improve the Philippines' sealift capability, which was found lacking following Typhoon Yolanda in 2013.
The two landing craft were refurbished and fitted with new navigation and safety equipment, at a total cost of A$4 million.
Hand-over of the vessel was originally planned for 17 May 2015, but this did not occur.
Instead, the Philippine Navy took possession of the vessels at HMAS Cairns on 23 July, with Brunei commissioning into the Philippine Navy as BRP Ivatan.
The two landing craft sailed that day for the Philippines, with a formal christening ceremony to be held following their arrival in early August.
Brunei, along with Labuan and Tarakan, were decommissioned on 20 November 2014.
Brunei and sister ship Tarakan were selected for donation to the Philippine Navy in January 2015. The intention was to improve the Philippines' sealift capability, which was found lacking following Typhoon Yolanda in 2013. The two landing craft were refurbished and fitted with new navigation and safety equipment, at a total cost of A$4 million. Hand-over of the vessel was originally planned for 17 May 2015, but this did not occur. Instead, the Philippine Navy took possession of the vessels at HMAS Cairns on 23 July, with Brunei commissioning into the Philippine Navy as BRP Ivatan. The two landing craft sailed that day for the Philippines, with a formal christening ceremony to be held following their arrival in early August.
HMAS Brunei