Chestnut
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Not sure, I know they can launch AMRAAMs in general. But probably not the newer ones.
Indonesia Defence Forum
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Nike
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As far as i know they (F16 block 25 ex US ANG) already been upgraded using MMC 7000 series and M5 software, comparable to what be used on the latest Block 52 standard before accepted into Indonesian Air Force services. And surely they are capable to be using AMRAAM C7 series and our DCSA notice for AMRAAM C7 came in 2016, far before the start of Falcon E-MLU program.
Nike
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Defense Department Aids U.S. Delivery of Ventilators to Indonesia
Aug
30
2020
By David Vergun, Defense.gov
-Indonesia received a shipment of 500 ventilators from the U.S. Agency for International Development, Aug. 30, 2020. The Air Mobility Command transported them from Travis Air Force Base, California, to Jakarta, Indonesia.
-USAID also contracted with Korean Airlines to airlift 250 ventilators from the United States to Indonesia last week.
-On July 21, 100 ventilators were delivered to Indonesia. A final shipment of 150 is expected to be delivered sometime in September, which will bring the total to 1,000.
Ventilators are an important clinical component in the treatment of many COVID-19 patients.
"The Department of Defense is pleased to support the delivery of ventilators to our close partners in Indonesia," said Reed Werner, deputy assistant secretary of defense for South and Southeast Asia.
The U.S. government's contribution of more than $12 million in COVID-19 assistance to Indonesia in addition to the 1,000 ventilators is testament to the strength of the relationship between the two countries, Werner said, adding that DOD's involvement in the shipment of the ventilators reflects the many ways the countries' militaries work together to advance shared interests.
Stephanie L. Hammond, acting deputy assistant secretary of defense for stability and humanitarian affairs, said: "The United States, through the generosity of the American people and the innovation of American private industry, is providing access to brand-new, high-quality ventilators to countries that urgently need them to fight COVID-19."
Ezra Cohen, acting assistant secretary of defense for special operations and low intensity conflict, added: "The Defense Department continues to play a key role in the global response to COVID-19. From the beginning of this pandemic, the department was quick to support our allies and partners through the provision and transport of life-saving medical equipment and humanitarian aid.
"We are now shifting our efforts to focus on sustainable preparedness and prevention activities. In addition to delivering ventilators to Indonesia, we are also helping set up isolation clinics and providing testing equipment and training to build public health capacity and to help prevent, detect and respond to infectious diseases."
Jennifer E. Smoak, DOD's assistant director of Disaster Relief Policy, said, "Helping people gain access to basic needs and build strong, healthy, stable communities is rewarding and, in part, why I answered the call to public service. As a working mother who helps others meet basic, humanitarian needs I am able to model for my daughter how to pursue a dream of helping others."
Before the flight to Indonesia, Air Force Maj. Roger Gates, a 21st Airlift Squadron pilot at Travis AFB who flew on this mission, said that since the ventilators are urgently needed by the Indonesian people, the Air Force is doing what it can to expedite the shipment in a safe manner.
"Each one of those machines has the possibility to save an individual's life. These ventilators may end up saving many lives," he said.
"The American people are very generous and industrious, even when they're also hurting from the pandemic," Gates said.
"I think that that is one of the best parts about being an American is that we are helping people out even when we're getting punched in the face with a tornado or hurricane or in this case a virus that's killing hundreds of thousands of people," he mentioned.
Last week, Gates' squadron was impacted by the California wildfires, and some squadron members' houses were burned. Despite that, he said the missions they were tasked with continued.
In concert with USAID and the State Department, DOD has so far provided more than $92 million in support for allies and partners' COVID-19 needs for testing, lab diagnostic support, preventative infection control, personal protective equipment, and the provision and transportation of humanitarian commodities. "This support has helped countries in every geographic combatant command build sustainable public health capacity," Smoak said.
For nearly 60 years, USAID and DOD have partnered to provide humanitarian assistance and disaster relief, and promote economic growth and stability around the world, she added.
( https://www.defense.gov/Explore/News/Article/Article/2330953/defense-department-aids-us-delivery-of-ventilators-to-indonesia/)
quite different from certain country who sold defect products in midst of Pandemic and even worst sending more Coast Guard ships to violate our border sovereign to push their agenda after the failed talks...
Aug
30
2020
By David Vergun, Defense.gov
-Indonesia received a shipment of 500 ventilators from the U.S. Agency for International Development, Aug. 30, 2020. The Air Mobility Command transported them from Travis Air Force Base, California, to Jakarta, Indonesia.
-USAID also contracted with Korean Airlines to airlift 250 ventilators from the United States to Indonesia last week.
-On July 21, 100 ventilators were delivered to Indonesia. A final shipment of 150 is expected to be delivered sometime in September, which will bring the total to 1,000.
Ventilators are an important clinical component in the treatment of many COVID-19 patients.
"The Department of Defense is pleased to support the delivery of ventilators to our close partners in Indonesia," said Reed Werner, deputy assistant secretary of defense for South and Southeast Asia.
The U.S. government's contribution of more than $12 million in COVID-19 assistance to Indonesia in addition to the 1,000 ventilators is testament to the strength of the relationship between the two countries, Werner said, adding that DOD's involvement in the shipment of the ventilators reflects the many ways the countries' militaries work together to advance shared interests.
Stephanie L. Hammond, acting deputy assistant secretary of defense for stability and humanitarian affairs, said: "The United States, through the generosity of the American people and the innovation of American private industry, is providing access to brand-new, high-quality ventilators to countries that urgently need them to fight COVID-19."
Ezra Cohen, acting assistant secretary of defense for special operations and low intensity conflict, added: "The Defense Department continues to play a key role in the global response to COVID-19. From the beginning of this pandemic, the department was quick to support our allies and partners through the provision and transport of life-saving medical equipment and humanitarian aid.
"We are now shifting our efforts to focus on sustainable preparedness and prevention activities. In addition to delivering ventilators to Indonesia, we are also helping set up isolation clinics and providing testing equipment and training to build public health capacity and to help prevent, detect and respond to infectious diseases."
Jennifer E. Smoak, DOD's assistant director of Disaster Relief Policy, said, "Helping people gain access to basic needs and build strong, healthy, stable communities is rewarding and, in part, why I answered the call to public service. As a working mother who helps others meet basic, humanitarian needs I am able to model for my daughter how to pursue a dream of helping others."
Before the flight to Indonesia, Air Force Maj. Roger Gates, a 21st Airlift Squadron pilot at Travis AFB who flew on this mission, said that since the ventilators are urgently needed by the Indonesian people, the Air Force is doing what it can to expedite the shipment in a safe manner.
"Each one of those machines has the possibility to save an individual's life. These ventilators may end up saving many lives," he said.
"The American people are very generous and industrious, even when they're also hurting from the pandemic," Gates said.
"I think that that is one of the best parts about being an American is that we are helping people out even when we're getting punched in the face with a tornado or hurricane or in this case a virus that's killing hundreds of thousands of people," he mentioned.
Last week, Gates' squadron was impacted by the California wildfires, and some squadron members' houses were burned. Despite that, he said the missions they were tasked with continued.
In concert with USAID and the State Department, DOD has so far provided more than $92 million in support for allies and partners' COVID-19 needs for testing, lab diagnostic support, preventative infection control, personal protective equipment, and the provision and transportation of humanitarian commodities. "This support has helped countries in every geographic combatant command build sustainable public health capacity," Smoak said.
For nearly 60 years, USAID and DOD have partnered to provide humanitarian assistance and disaster relief, and promote economic growth and stability around the world, she added.
( https://www.defense.gov/Explore/News/Article/Article/2330953/defense-department-aids-us-delivery-of-ventilators-to-indonesia/)
quite different from certain country who sold defect products in midst of Pandemic and even worst sending more Coast Guard ships to violate our border sovereign to push their agenda after the failed talks...
Astros II MK 6 , SS-60 300mm rocket test .
looks like they were testing 4 different kind of rockets ,ss-80(300mm), ss-60(300mm) , ss-40(180mm) , and ss-30(127/122mm ?)
SS-80 reaching 80km range .
looks like they were testing 4 different kind of rockets ,ss-80(300mm), ss-60(300mm) , ss-40(180mm) , and ss-30(127/122mm ?)
SS-80 reaching 80km range .
Last edited:
Gundala
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Even this kinda of rockets can be deadly in a choke point / selat sempit
trishna_amṛta
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Even this kinda of rockets can be deadly in a choke point / selat sempit
Theoretically yes. But even assuming the launcher doesn't get taken out early by air strike, there still need for saturation attack even for defending choke point. And I don't see our army have enough launcher to do so. The best way to defending maritime choke point has always been SSK (conventional submarine) which is basically a glorified mobile mine launcher
Nike
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Required
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This Camo is the Best! I hope we can change our standard DPM/NKRI Camo to this Samar.
Fl0gger
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Nike
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If you interprete the news as such
umigami
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"Pak Menko juga angkat bahwa penjualan senjata berteknologi tinggi dari AS juga sepertinya tidak sepantar dengan yang diberikan ke Singapura. Jadi dibutuhkan signal bahwa memang betul AS melihat Indonesia sebagai mitra strategis," kata Jodi.
Saat dikonfirmasi apakah kekecewaan Luhut berkaitan dengan penjualan jet tempur F-16 Block 72 Viper ke Indonesia yang merupakan masih generasi ke-4, dan AS malah bersedia memberikan jet tempur lebih canggih generasi ke-5 yaitu F-35 ke Singapura, Jodi membenarkan hal tersebut.
"Iya," tegasnya.
Hmmmm....
Saat dikonfirmasi apakah kekecewaan Luhut berkaitan dengan penjualan jet tempur F-16 Block 72 Viper ke Indonesia yang merupakan masih generasi ke-4, dan AS malah bersedia memberikan jet tempur lebih canggih generasi ke-5 yaitu F-35 ke Singapura, Jodi membenarkan hal tersebut.
"Iya," tegasnya.
Hmmmm....
Nike
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"Pak Menko juga angkat bahwa penjualan senjata berteknologi tinggi dari AS juga sepertinya tidak sepantar dengan yang diberikan ke Singapura. Jadi dibutuhkan signal bahwa memang betul AS melihat Indonesia sebagai mitra strategis," kata Jodi.
Saat dikonfirmasi apakah kekecewaan Luhut berkaitan dengan penjualan jet tempur F-16 Block 72 Viper ke Indonesia yang merupakan masih generasi ke-4, dan AS malah bersedia memberikan jet tempur lebih canggih generasi ke-5 yaitu F-35 ke Singapura, Jodi membenarkan hal tersebut.
"Iya," tegasnya.
Hmmmm....
There is reason why Alman recently being down and said France not prioritized Rafale sales to Indonesia, although the truth is vice Versa. Indonesia is not prioritized Rafale deals to begin with. Although for the Navy stuff, France held the upper ground
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