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PTDI to join sukhoi superjet components production.
Produksi Komponen Sukhoi, Rusia Ingin Gandeng PT Dirgantara Indonesia
12 Januari 2016
Pesawat Sukhoi Superjet 100 (SSJ-100) di Bandara Domodedovo, Moskow, 25 Februari 2015. Sumber: Ramil Sitdikov / RIA Novosti
Rusia tertarik bekerja sama dalam pembuatan komponen Sukhoi dengan PT Dirgantara Indonesia. Demikian hal tersebut diungkapkan Menteri Perdagangan dan Industri Rusia Denis Manturov, sebagaimana yang dikutip dari siaran pers Dewan Perwakilan Daerah (DPD) RI.
“Kami siap berdiskusi dengan PT Dirgantara Indonesia untuk memproduksi komponen Sukhoi di sini,” kata Manturov kepada Ketua DPD RI Irman Gusman seusai menemui Presiden Joko Widodo di Senayan, Jakarta, pada Jumat (8/1) lalu.
Menurut Manturov, Rusia berniat menggandeng industri pesawat terbang Indonesia untuk memproduksi komponen pesawat Superjet 100 (SSJ100) dan MDS-21 yang bisa dimulai pada 2018.
Sukhoi telah dikenal selama puluhan tahun sebagai salah satu produsen pesawat militer terkemuka yang diekspor ke seluruh dunia. Namun, SSJ100 merupakan produk pertama Sukhoi di bidang pesawat sipil yang mampu bersaing dengan pesawat-pesawat terbaik di dunia. Pesawat ini mulai diproduksi pada tahun 2007. Proyek Superjet 100 didukung sepenuhnya oleh Pemerintah Rusia dan dikatakan sebagai salah satu proyek nasional terpenting.
Superjet 100 di Indonesia
Pada 2013 lalu, pesawat Sukhoi Superjet 100 sempat dipesan maskapai Sky Aviation sebanyak 12 unit, yang rencananya akan dikirim secara bertahap sampai dengan tahun 2015. Namun, pada pertengahan Maret 2014 lalu, maskapai penerbangan Sky Aviation menghentikan operasinya. Maskapai tersebut berhenti beroperasi karena masih menunggu investor baru yang mau menyuntikkan dana untuk operasional maskapai.
Kecelakaan
Setahun sebelum Sky Aviation membeli SSJ-100, sebuah pesawat Sukhoi Superjet 100 melakukan demonstrasi penerbangan dari Bandara Halim Perdanakusuma, Jakarta, pada 9 Mei 2012. Namun tak lama kemudian, pesawat menghilang dari layar radar di ketinggian 1.900 meter. Tanggal 10 Mei 2012, serpihan Sukhoi Superjet 100, terlihat di tebing di Gunung Salak. Pesawat kemudian diketahui menabrak tebing batu di Gunung Salak.
Didukung Pemerintah Indonesia
Gusman meyakini bahwa kerja sama dengan Pemerintah Rusia dapat meningkatkan kesejahteraan masyarakat dan kondisi perekonomian Indonesia melalui adanya investasi di daerah.
“Kami mendorong kerja sama antara Indonesia dengan Rusia. Kerja sama ini bisa antara BUMN Indonesia dengan BUMN Rusia atau antarperusahaan swasta agar ke depannya dapat dilakukan investasi di berbagai daerah,” kata Gusman kepada Manturov.
Dalam pertemuan yang juga dihadiri oleh Wakil Ketua DPD RI Farouk Muhammad dan Sekretaris Jenderal DPD RI Sudarsono Hardjosoekarto tersebut, Gusman menyatakan bahwa DPD RI akan berperan sebagai mediator ketika terjadi hambatan dalam proses investasi ke daerah-daerah.
Bidang Lainnya
Selain di bidang aviasi, dalam siaran pers tersebut disebutkan pula bahwa Rusia berminat untuk bekerja sama dalam bidang maritim dengan Indonesia. “Kami juga tertarik untuk mengembangkan industri perkapalan,”kata sang Manturov. “Karena itu, kita perlu berbicara secara lebih rinci dengan pihak Indonesia,” imbuhnya.
Pada Jumat lalu, Manturov bertolak ke Jakarta untuk menindaklanjuti berbagai proyek kerja sama Rusia dan Indonesia yang tengah berlangsung. Selain itu, Manturov mengaku ia membawa misi khusus untuk bertemu Presiden Joko Widodo demi menyampaikan undangan dari presiden Rusia kepada presiden Indonesia. Pada 2014 lalu, Putin menunjuk Manturov sebagai utusan khusus Federasi Rusia untuk menghadiri pelantikan presiden dan wakil presiden RI. Setelah pelantikan, Presiden Joko Widodo langsung menyambut Manturov di Istana Negara. Kunjungan Manturov saat itu sekaligus mengawali kunjungan delegasi Rusia yang pertama sejak pergantian kepemimpinan di Indonesia.
Rusia dan Indonesia butuh penerbangan langsung
Produksi Komponen Sukhoi, Rusia Ingin Gandeng PT Dirgantara Indonesia | RBTH Indonesia
Indonesia scours a jungle for militant leader
14 Jan 2016 at 03:29 640
A police billboard shows names and photos of Indonesia's most wanted militants, including Santoso, top left. (Reuters photos)
Indonesian forces are mobilising for a manhunt in steamy jungles on the far-flung island of Sulawesi to flush the country's most-wanted man from his hideout and deal a pre-emptive blow to the Islamic State (IS). The real threat could be much closer to home.
Militant leader Santoso, the first Indonesian to publicly pledge loyalty to the radical jihadist group that holds swathes of territory in Syria and Iraq, has eluded capture for years. He had until last Saturday to surrender. But while the army girds for action just south of the equator, alarm bells are ringing in the capital, Jakarta.
Raids by security forces across the island of Java last week netted supporters of the Islamic State and foiled a string of attacks. Police said the men arrested were just foot-soldiers and their leaders are still on the run, plotting attacks on government leaders, officials and buildings.
Sidney Jones, a Jakarta-based expert on Islamist militants at the Institute for Policy Analysis of Conflict, says there is only a slim chance in Indonesia of an attack by the Islamic State like last November's bloodshed in Paris, but the threat is growing under the government's nose.
"While the police and army have been focused on going after Indonesia's most-wanted terrorist, Santoso, in the hills of Central Sulawesi, the IS has succeeded in building a network of supporters in the suburbs of Jakarta," she wrote in a commentary last month, using a common acronym for the Islamic State.
She said homegrown militants have mainly targeted the police in recent years, but there may now be a shift back to Westerners and soft targets.
Australian Attorney-General George Brandis, who was in Jakarta this week to bolster security coordination, told the Australian newspaper he had "no doubt" the Islamic State was seeking to establish a "distant caliphate" in Indonesia.
Indonesia was the second most popular tourist destination for Australians in 2014-15, official data shows, with 1.12 million journeys -- a large number to the resort island of Bali.
The bombing of two nightclubs in Bali that killed 202 people, mostly tourists, was among a spate of attacks during the 2000s in Indonesia, home to the world's largest Muslim population.
Police have been largely successful in destroying domestic militant cells since then, but they now worry the influence of the Islamic State could bring a return of jihadi violence.
Officials believe there are over 1,000 Islamic State supporters in Indonesia. Estimates of the number who have returned from Syria range from 100 to 300, though this includes women and children.
The government worries that Santoso, who has run militant training camps from the tree-covered hills of the Poso regency where he hides and posts videos on radical websites, could be an ideological lightning rod for combatants returning to Indonesia.
Suwarni, 34, wife of Indonesian militant leader Santoso, poses for a picture in front of her house.
Ms Jones told stated that Santoso had developed an international reputation in Islamic State circles, with contacts among fighters in Syria.
"This is one of our priorities because there are lots of networks in other areas affiliated with Santoso," said national police spokesman Agus Rianto, adding that authorities could target him because they knew roughly where he was.
Idham Azis, police chief of Central Sulawesi province, said the kitchenware salesman-turned-jihadi has followers across Indonesia but his bedrock of support is in the Poso region.
"Islam should be defended in any way possible even if that means using violence," Adnan Arsal, the head of an Islamic school said on the edge of the jungle where Santoso is believed to be hiding.
Santoso's militancy sprang from religious strife that swept through Indonesia after the downfall of autocratic leader Suharto in 1998. Poso, an area dotted with Christian churches and Hindu temples, saw some of the most gruesome attacks.
A friend of the militant, Mohammed Guntur, said Santoso had watched as his parents and relatives were killed in communal clashes. "One of his cousins was impaled like an animal," he said.
In the years that followed, Santoso was known to have liaised with militant networks that carried out many attacks, including the 2002 Bali bombings.
Santoso's wife Suwarni, a 34-year-old mother of three, said her husband fled three years ago.
"The last thing I remember him saying was to take care of the kids, send them to school, make sure they pray and read the Koran with them," she said from her wooden shack in a Poso village.
Determined to capture Santoso, President Joko Widodo in March approved the first major military counter-terrorism operation since the bombing of two Jakarta hotels in 2009.
A blitz by troops, warships and fighter jets weakened Santoso's forces, but he got away and officials believe he still commands 30-40 men.
Santoso styles himself as commander of the Islamic State army in Indonesia.
However, security experts believe the most serious threat comes from growing support for the Islamic State beyond Sulawesi's jungles.
"The thought that Indonesia could be taken over by the IS is just absurd," said Hugh White, professor of Strategic Studies at the Australian National University.
"But the idea that the Islamic State could undertake terrorist operations in Indonesia aimed at destabilising it, that is entirely possible."
Bangkokpost.com
Indonesian forces regroup after failing to capture top militant
By Reuters January 12, 2016 / 10:45 WIB
Indonesian Navy special forces take part in an anti-terror drill in Jakarta, December 20, 2015. Photo: Reuters/M Agung Rajasa
Indonesian security forces are regrouping to launch a more aggressive campaign to hunt for the country's most-wanted man, police said on Monday, after months of fruitless searching in the jungles of Sulawesi island.
President Joko Widodo has made the arrest of Santoso, Indonesia's most high-profile backer of Islamic State, one of his national security priorities and had given security forces until Jan. 9 to arrest him.
But Santoso, who has been on the run for more than three years, has proven to be more difficult to catch than expected.
Security forces plan to bring in 500 more policemen and soldiers to reinforce the 1,600 personnel looking for Santoso, who analysts say could be an inspiration for Indonesian militants returning from fighting with Islamic State in the Middle East.
"There is a new operation called Tinombala that will focus on Poso and the surrounding areas," said Hari Suprapto, spokesman for the Central Sulawesi police, referring to the district where Santoso is believed to be based.
Details of how the military and police would join forces still had to be worked out, he said. Officials at the presidential palace were not available for comment.
Determined to capture Santoso, President Joko Widodo in March approved the first major military counter-terrorism operation since the bombing of two Jakarta hotels in 2009.
A blitz by troops, warships and fighter jets weakened Santoso's forces, but he got away and officials believe he still commands up to 40 men.
While security forces increase their focus on Santoso in Central Sulawesi, analysts have raised alarm over a growing network of Islamic State supporters around the capital, Jakarta.
Police over the weekend arrested three people after finding bomb-making equipment at a house near Jakarta, said a police spokesman, Sulistyo Pudjo Hartono.
Police said the three were suspected of having links with a group of men arrested across the island of Java last month, who were believed to be planning attacks over the New Year holiday.
Indonesian forces regroup after failing to capture top militant | Coconuts Jakarta
Produksi Komponen Sukhoi, Rusia Ingin Gandeng PT Dirgantara Indonesia
12 Januari 2016
Pesawat Sukhoi Superjet 100 (SSJ-100) di Bandara Domodedovo, Moskow, 25 Februari 2015. Sumber: Ramil Sitdikov / RIA Novosti
Rusia tertarik bekerja sama dalam pembuatan komponen Sukhoi dengan PT Dirgantara Indonesia. Demikian hal tersebut diungkapkan Menteri Perdagangan dan Industri Rusia Denis Manturov, sebagaimana yang dikutip dari siaran pers Dewan Perwakilan Daerah (DPD) RI.
“Kami siap berdiskusi dengan PT Dirgantara Indonesia untuk memproduksi komponen Sukhoi di sini,” kata Manturov kepada Ketua DPD RI Irman Gusman seusai menemui Presiden Joko Widodo di Senayan, Jakarta, pada Jumat (8/1) lalu.
Menurut Manturov, Rusia berniat menggandeng industri pesawat terbang Indonesia untuk memproduksi komponen pesawat Superjet 100 (SSJ100) dan MDS-21 yang bisa dimulai pada 2018.
Sukhoi telah dikenal selama puluhan tahun sebagai salah satu produsen pesawat militer terkemuka yang diekspor ke seluruh dunia. Namun, SSJ100 merupakan produk pertama Sukhoi di bidang pesawat sipil yang mampu bersaing dengan pesawat-pesawat terbaik di dunia. Pesawat ini mulai diproduksi pada tahun 2007. Proyek Superjet 100 didukung sepenuhnya oleh Pemerintah Rusia dan dikatakan sebagai salah satu proyek nasional terpenting.
Superjet 100 di Indonesia
Pada 2013 lalu, pesawat Sukhoi Superjet 100 sempat dipesan maskapai Sky Aviation sebanyak 12 unit, yang rencananya akan dikirim secara bertahap sampai dengan tahun 2015. Namun, pada pertengahan Maret 2014 lalu, maskapai penerbangan Sky Aviation menghentikan operasinya. Maskapai tersebut berhenti beroperasi karena masih menunggu investor baru yang mau menyuntikkan dana untuk operasional maskapai.
Kecelakaan
Setahun sebelum Sky Aviation membeli SSJ-100, sebuah pesawat Sukhoi Superjet 100 melakukan demonstrasi penerbangan dari Bandara Halim Perdanakusuma, Jakarta, pada 9 Mei 2012. Namun tak lama kemudian, pesawat menghilang dari layar radar di ketinggian 1.900 meter. Tanggal 10 Mei 2012, serpihan Sukhoi Superjet 100, terlihat di tebing di Gunung Salak. Pesawat kemudian diketahui menabrak tebing batu di Gunung Salak.
Didukung Pemerintah Indonesia
Gusman meyakini bahwa kerja sama dengan Pemerintah Rusia dapat meningkatkan kesejahteraan masyarakat dan kondisi perekonomian Indonesia melalui adanya investasi di daerah.
“Kami mendorong kerja sama antara Indonesia dengan Rusia. Kerja sama ini bisa antara BUMN Indonesia dengan BUMN Rusia atau antarperusahaan swasta agar ke depannya dapat dilakukan investasi di berbagai daerah,” kata Gusman kepada Manturov.
Dalam pertemuan yang juga dihadiri oleh Wakil Ketua DPD RI Farouk Muhammad dan Sekretaris Jenderal DPD RI Sudarsono Hardjosoekarto tersebut, Gusman menyatakan bahwa DPD RI akan berperan sebagai mediator ketika terjadi hambatan dalam proses investasi ke daerah-daerah.
Bidang Lainnya
Selain di bidang aviasi, dalam siaran pers tersebut disebutkan pula bahwa Rusia berminat untuk bekerja sama dalam bidang maritim dengan Indonesia. “Kami juga tertarik untuk mengembangkan industri perkapalan,”kata sang Manturov. “Karena itu, kita perlu berbicara secara lebih rinci dengan pihak Indonesia,” imbuhnya.
Pada Jumat lalu, Manturov bertolak ke Jakarta untuk menindaklanjuti berbagai proyek kerja sama Rusia dan Indonesia yang tengah berlangsung. Selain itu, Manturov mengaku ia membawa misi khusus untuk bertemu Presiden Joko Widodo demi menyampaikan undangan dari presiden Rusia kepada presiden Indonesia. Pada 2014 lalu, Putin menunjuk Manturov sebagai utusan khusus Federasi Rusia untuk menghadiri pelantikan presiden dan wakil presiden RI. Setelah pelantikan, Presiden Joko Widodo langsung menyambut Manturov di Istana Negara. Kunjungan Manturov saat itu sekaligus mengawali kunjungan delegasi Rusia yang pertama sejak pergantian kepemimpinan di Indonesia.
Rusia dan Indonesia butuh penerbangan langsung
Produksi Komponen Sukhoi, Rusia Ingin Gandeng PT Dirgantara Indonesia | RBTH Indonesia
Indonesia scours a jungle for militant leader
14 Jan 2016 at 03:29 640
A police billboard shows names and photos of Indonesia's most wanted militants, including Santoso, top left. (Reuters photos)
Indonesian forces are mobilising for a manhunt in steamy jungles on the far-flung island of Sulawesi to flush the country's most-wanted man from his hideout and deal a pre-emptive blow to the Islamic State (IS). The real threat could be much closer to home.
Militant leader Santoso, the first Indonesian to publicly pledge loyalty to the radical jihadist group that holds swathes of territory in Syria and Iraq, has eluded capture for years. He had until last Saturday to surrender. But while the army girds for action just south of the equator, alarm bells are ringing in the capital, Jakarta.
Raids by security forces across the island of Java last week netted supporters of the Islamic State and foiled a string of attacks. Police said the men arrested were just foot-soldiers and their leaders are still on the run, plotting attacks on government leaders, officials and buildings.
Sidney Jones, a Jakarta-based expert on Islamist militants at the Institute for Policy Analysis of Conflict, says there is only a slim chance in Indonesia of an attack by the Islamic State like last November's bloodshed in Paris, but the threat is growing under the government's nose.
"While the police and army have been focused on going after Indonesia's most-wanted terrorist, Santoso, in the hills of Central Sulawesi, the IS has succeeded in building a network of supporters in the suburbs of Jakarta," she wrote in a commentary last month, using a common acronym for the Islamic State.
She said homegrown militants have mainly targeted the police in recent years, but there may now be a shift back to Westerners and soft targets.
Australian Attorney-General George Brandis, who was in Jakarta this week to bolster security coordination, told the Australian newspaper he had "no doubt" the Islamic State was seeking to establish a "distant caliphate" in Indonesia.
Indonesia was the second most popular tourist destination for Australians in 2014-15, official data shows, with 1.12 million journeys -- a large number to the resort island of Bali.
The bombing of two nightclubs in Bali that killed 202 people, mostly tourists, was among a spate of attacks during the 2000s in Indonesia, home to the world's largest Muslim population.
Police have been largely successful in destroying domestic militant cells since then, but they now worry the influence of the Islamic State could bring a return of jihadi violence.
Officials believe there are over 1,000 Islamic State supporters in Indonesia. Estimates of the number who have returned from Syria range from 100 to 300, though this includes women and children.
The government worries that Santoso, who has run militant training camps from the tree-covered hills of the Poso regency where he hides and posts videos on radical websites, could be an ideological lightning rod for combatants returning to Indonesia.
Suwarni, 34, wife of Indonesian militant leader Santoso, poses for a picture in front of her house.
Ms Jones told stated that Santoso had developed an international reputation in Islamic State circles, with contacts among fighters in Syria.
"This is one of our priorities because there are lots of networks in other areas affiliated with Santoso," said national police spokesman Agus Rianto, adding that authorities could target him because they knew roughly where he was.
Idham Azis, police chief of Central Sulawesi province, said the kitchenware salesman-turned-jihadi has followers across Indonesia but his bedrock of support is in the Poso region.
"Islam should be defended in any way possible even if that means using violence," Adnan Arsal, the head of an Islamic school said on the edge of the jungle where Santoso is believed to be hiding.
Santoso's militancy sprang from religious strife that swept through Indonesia after the downfall of autocratic leader Suharto in 1998. Poso, an area dotted with Christian churches and Hindu temples, saw some of the most gruesome attacks.
A friend of the militant, Mohammed Guntur, said Santoso had watched as his parents and relatives were killed in communal clashes. "One of his cousins was impaled like an animal," he said.
In the years that followed, Santoso was known to have liaised with militant networks that carried out many attacks, including the 2002 Bali bombings.
Santoso's wife Suwarni, a 34-year-old mother of three, said her husband fled three years ago.
"The last thing I remember him saying was to take care of the kids, send them to school, make sure they pray and read the Koran with them," she said from her wooden shack in a Poso village.
Determined to capture Santoso, President Joko Widodo in March approved the first major military counter-terrorism operation since the bombing of two Jakarta hotels in 2009.
A blitz by troops, warships and fighter jets weakened Santoso's forces, but he got away and officials believe he still commands 30-40 men.
Santoso styles himself as commander of the Islamic State army in Indonesia.
However, security experts believe the most serious threat comes from growing support for the Islamic State beyond Sulawesi's jungles.
"The thought that Indonesia could be taken over by the IS is just absurd," said Hugh White, professor of Strategic Studies at the Australian National University.
"But the idea that the Islamic State could undertake terrorist operations in Indonesia aimed at destabilising it, that is entirely possible."
Bangkokpost.com
Indonesian forces regroup after failing to capture top militant
By Reuters January 12, 2016 / 10:45 WIB
Indonesian Navy special forces take part in an anti-terror drill in Jakarta, December 20, 2015. Photo: Reuters/M Agung Rajasa
Indonesian security forces are regrouping to launch a more aggressive campaign to hunt for the country's most-wanted man, police said on Monday, after months of fruitless searching in the jungles of Sulawesi island.
President Joko Widodo has made the arrest of Santoso, Indonesia's most high-profile backer of Islamic State, one of his national security priorities and had given security forces until Jan. 9 to arrest him.
But Santoso, who has been on the run for more than three years, has proven to be more difficult to catch than expected.
Security forces plan to bring in 500 more policemen and soldiers to reinforce the 1,600 personnel looking for Santoso, who analysts say could be an inspiration for Indonesian militants returning from fighting with Islamic State in the Middle East.
"There is a new operation called Tinombala that will focus on Poso and the surrounding areas," said Hari Suprapto, spokesman for the Central Sulawesi police, referring to the district where Santoso is believed to be based.
Details of how the military and police would join forces still had to be worked out, he said. Officials at the presidential palace were not available for comment.
Determined to capture Santoso, President Joko Widodo in March approved the first major military counter-terrorism operation since the bombing of two Jakarta hotels in 2009.
A blitz by troops, warships and fighter jets weakened Santoso's forces, but he got away and officials believe he still commands up to 40 men.
While security forces increase their focus on Santoso in Central Sulawesi, analysts have raised alarm over a growing network of Islamic State supporters around the capital, Jakarta.
Police over the weekend arrested three people after finding bomb-making equipment at a house near Jakarta, said a police spokesman, Sulistyo Pudjo Hartono.
Police said the three were suspected of having links with a group of men arrested across the island of Java last month, who were believed to be planning attacks over the New Year holiday.
Indonesian forces regroup after failing to capture top militant | Coconuts Jakarta
