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katarabhumi
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iya... dan punya mado ada yang repost punyaku di halaman sebelumnya....
Indonesia to finalize weaponry system plans with Turkey
thejakartapost.com, Jakarta | August 01 2015 | 7:47 PM
Indonesia is ready to finalized cooperation plans with Turkey related to the development of a primary weaponry system (Alutsista).
According to Vice President Jusuf Kalla, the issue was discussed by President Joko "Jokowi" Widodo and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan during a meeting at the presidential palace on Friday.
The government has appointed state-owned weapons manufacturer PT Pindad to execute the cooperation plans.
"We haven't yet talk about Turkey's investment commitment in the Alutsista development cooperation. But of course we will soon discuss matters related to the joint venture," said Kalla as quoted by kompas.com on Saturday.
Jokowi stated on Friday that one of the issues discussed with Erdogan was the eradication of terrorism, which involved a discussion about the Islamic State (IS).
According to Jokowi, the two countries are ready to increase cooperation in intelligence. He also revealed plans to place Indonesian intelligence officers in Turkey.
PT Pindad previously cooperated with other countries to develop Alutsista. It has plans to develop a medium tank with Turkey's FNSS Defence Systems. The latter will provide training for PT Pindad employees to design and produce the tank.
The first tank prototype will be produced in Turkey with the participation of PT Pindad engineers. The second prototype will be produced in Indonesia by PT Pindad. (edn/kes)(++++)
Indonesia to finalize weaponry system plans with Turkey | The Jakarta Post
And now you have reposted mine from the previous page hehehe
Reashot Xigwin
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Payah gk ori kayak gue kalian semua 
Three new warship for the ARMABAR (West Fleet).
(google translate)
Jakarta - Indonesian Fleet Command Commander Rear Admiral TNI Western Region A. Taufiq. R inaugurate three KCR-40 warship KRI Surik-645, KRI Siwar-646 and KRI Parang-647 in Dermaga Yos Sudarso Mako Lantamal IV Batu Hitam Tanjungpinang. The three ships were produced in the country.
In a press release delivered by Dispen Lantamal IV, Saturday (01/08/2015), Pangarmabar Rear Admiral TNI A Taufiq handed over to the third KRI commander and accompanied Fast Ship Unit Commander Western Fleet Marine Colonel (P) Suwito.
The three "Fast Ship Missile (KCR-40) is suitable to be operated in the waters of the western regions where conditions are relatively shallow and the cluster of islands which offers a perfect place for a hit-and-run tactics, three ships are armed with a 20 mm cannon, 12.7 mm machine gun and a its main weapon the C-705 missiles, "said Taufiq.
It also said that the third Fast Ship Missile (KCR-40) produced by PT. Palindo Marine Shipyard Batam an Indonesian based company and will strengthen Fast Ship Unit (Satkat) Western Fleet based in Tanjung Uban Mentigi Riau Islands.
Some time ago this ship KRI Surik-645, KRI Siwar-646 and KRI Parang-647 was launched on September 12, 2014. The three ship has been confirmed and formalized into the ranks of the Navy by the Defence Minister, Prof. Dr. Purnomo Yusgiantoro on 27 September 2014 Batam.
"You grow your pride as a soldier who is entrusted to man the choice of defense equipment," added Taufiq.
In addition, it also stressed that defense equipment Pangarmabar to be treated as well as possible for the people of Indonesia bought and entrusted to the Navy to operate it.
"Because with everything is going on we are all responsible to the protection of the Indonesian people," Taufiq lid.
Lihat, ini 3 Kapal Perang Milik Armabar Produksi Dalam Negeri
Three new warship for the ARMABAR (West Fleet).
(google translate)
Jakarta - Indonesian Fleet Command Commander Rear Admiral TNI Western Region A. Taufiq. R inaugurate three KCR-40 warship KRI Surik-645, KRI Siwar-646 and KRI Parang-647 in Dermaga Yos Sudarso Mako Lantamal IV Batu Hitam Tanjungpinang. The three ships were produced in the country.
In a press release delivered by Dispen Lantamal IV, Saturday (01/08/2015), Pangarmabar Rear Admiral TNI A Taufiq handed over to the third KRI commander and accompanied Fast Ship Unit Commander Western Fleet Marine Colonel (P) Suwito.
The three "Fast Ship Missile (KCR-40) is suitable to be operated in the waters of the western regions where conditions are relatively shallow and the cluster of islands which offers a perfect place for a hit-and-run tactics, three ships are armed with a 20 mm cannon, 12.7 mm machine gun and a its main weapon the C-705 missiles, "said Taufiq.
It also said that the third Fast Ship Missile (KCR-40) produced by PT. Palindo Marine Shipyard Batam an Indonesian based company and will strengthen Fast Ship Unit (Satkat) Western Fleet based in Tanjung Uban Mentigi Riau Islands.
Some time ago this ship KRI Surik-645, KRI Siwar-646 and KRI Parang-647 was launched on September 12, 2014. The three ship has been confirmed and formalized into the ranks of the Navy by the Defence Minister, Prof. Dr. Purnomo Yusgiantoro on 27 September 2014 Batam.
"You grow your pride as a soldier who is entrusted to man the choice of defense equipment," added Taufiq.
In addition, it also stressed that defense equipment Pangarmabar to be treated as well as possible for the people of Indonesia bought and entrusted to the Navy to operate it.
"Because with everything is going on we are all responsible to the protection of the Indonesian people," Taufiq lid.
Lihat, ini 3 Kapal Perang Milik Armabar Produksi Dalam Negeri
pr1v4t33r
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kapalnya udah mondar-mandir dari kapan tau, diresmiinya baru sekarang... 
Nunggu pesenan batch #2. Batch #1 8 kapal, total rencana 24 kapal kcr-40, klo liat di SIPRI.
(24 units) AK-630 30mm Naval gun (ordered 2013) (delivered 2) For KCR-40 FAC produced in Indonesia
(24 units) Type-360 Seagull Air search radar (ordered 2009) (delivered 4) For 24 KCR-40 FAC produced in Indonesia
(72 units) MAN V12 Diesel engine (ordered 2009) (delivered 12) For 24 KCR-40 FAC produced in Indonesia
(500 units) C-705 Anti-ship missile (ordered 2011) (delivered 6) For KCR-40 and KCR-60 FAC
Nunggu pesenan batch #2. Batch #1 8 kapal, total rencana 24 kapal kcr-40, klo liat di SIPRI.
(24 units) AK-630 30mm Naval gun (ordered 2013) (delivered 2) For KCR-40 FAC produced in Indonesia
(24 units) Type-360 Seagull Air search radar (ordered 2009) (delivered 4) For 24 KCR-40 FAC produced in Indonesia
(72 units) MAN V12 Diesel engine (ordered 2009) (delivered 12) For 24 KCR-40 FAC produced in Indonesia
(500 units) C-705 Anti-ship missile (ordered 2011) (delivered 6) For KCR-40 and KCR-60 FAC
Last edited:
MarveL
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And now you have reposted mine from the previous page hehehe
repost no more lads....
Industry
UK seeks to boost trade and collaboration in Southeast Asia
Jon Grevatt, Bangkok - IHS Jane's Defence Industry
29 July 2015
UK prime minister David Cameron has outlined his intention to increase defence trade and industrial collaboration with Southeast Asia.
In his four-day tour of the region, which ended on 30 July, Cameron reiterated an ambition for UK defence companies to expand their presence in Southeast Asian markets through collaboration on defence trade and technologies.
Countries visited by Cameron included Indonesia, Malaysia, Singapore, and Vietnam.
In Indonesia Cameron promoted collaboration in maritime-security trade and technologies, building on the presence that BAE Systems has gained in the market supporting Bofors naval guns and Bung Tomo-class corvettes in service with the Indonesian Navy.
UK seeks to boost trade and collaboration in Southeast Asia - IHS Jane's 360
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Jakartans@PkDef
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Kopassus Special Action Battalyon (Yon AKSUS) preparing for air operation on board C-295 aircraft.
faries
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Strengthening support for UN peacekeeping
Retno LP Marsudi, Jakarta | Opinion | Tue, August 04 2015, 6:46 AM
For Indonesia, peacekeeping is both an integral part of its constitutional mandate and an important element in its foreign policy and multilateral diplomacy.
Against this backdrop, Indonesia hosted the Asia-Pacific Regional Meeting on Peacekeeping in Jakarta on July 27-28 as part of a series of meetings in other regions to follow up the 2014 Peacekeeping Summit.
The meeting gathered eminent peacekeeping policy makers and practitioners from no fewer than 130 participants from more than 30 countries in the Asia-Pacific region and beyond. The convening could not have been timelier.
There is no denying that UN peacekeeping is under historic stress.
UN peacekeeping is in the midst of evolution toward a complex and multidimensional role.
Blue helmets are increasingly entrusted with more robust mandates, with blurred boundaries between conflict prevention, peacekeeping, peace-enforcement and peacebuilding. They are tasked with operating in remote and hostile environments where, at times, there is no peace to keep and no peace agreement
to support.
Terrorist and armed groups affiliated with transnational organized crime are hardly the only things threatening the safety and security of UN peacekeepers. Some UN peacekeepers also perish in accidents or due to illness.
Yet, the world continues to turn to UN peacekeeping to help these countries navigating difficult paths from conflict to peace and development.
However, UN peacekeeping continues to suffer from capability shortfalls and a lack of rapidly deployable personnel.
Against this backdrop, Indonesia calls for strengthened support from countries in the Asia-Pacific region for UN peacekeeping.
Indeed, the region already provides a lion’s share as the world’s largest contributor to UN peacekeepers. But it has still the potential to contribute more.
The region is not only home to some of the world’s largest troop/police-contributing countries, but also to emerging potential contributors.
Indonesia is an example of a visionary and very committed “net contributor” to international peace and security through UN peacekeeping operations.
Indonesia is deeply committed to peacekeeping and takes pride in the history and track record of its peacekeepers. Since its first participation in UN peacekeeping in 1957, Indonesia has deployed more than 30,000 personnel on 40 peacekeeping missions around the globe.
Currently, the country is a proud contributor of 2,735 personnel, currently serving in 10 UN peacekeeping missions and ranking 11th out of 122 country participants. As of June, these included 1,288 personnel in Lebanon, 968 in Sudan, 213 in the Central African Republic and 190 in the Congo.
Out of these figures, Indonesia has positioned its best peacekeepers in UN senior leadership positions, namely Lt. Gen. Rais Abin, who served as force commander for the second UN Emergency Force in Sinai (1977-1979); Brig. Gen., Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, as chief military observer in Bosnia-Herzegovina (1995-1996); and Maj. Gen. Imam Edy Mulyono, now the commander in Western Sahara.
Now, Indonesia is aiming higher. With its Roadmap for Vision 4,000 Peacekeepers, Indonesia seeks to contribute up to 4,000 personnel by 2019, to become one of the top 10 troop/police-contributing countries to UN peacekeeping.
However, Indonesia is fully aware that contribution to peacekeeping operations is not merely about numbers, but also very much about the quality and capacity of the contingent and deployed equipment for the effective discharge of the respective mandates.
In this regard, Indonesia has proudly announced a number of ongoing and future contributions to UN peacekeeping.
We are in the process of realizing the deployment of three Mi-17 utility helicopters to Mali before the end of 2015.
In 2016, we will have operational readiness to deploy a Composite Batallion and a Formed Police Unit for UN peacekeeping missions.
Indonesia is also steadfastly training 100 individual police peacekeepers, including 40 female police officers, to be deployed on UN peacekeeping missions. This is in line with its commitment to enhancing the number of its female peacekeepers.
The regional meeting managed to meet its expectations. It is heartening to see that participating countries responded to Indonesia’s plea to contribute more personnel and funding to close the contribution gap in UN peacekeeping.
They also explored ways to increase the capacities of peacekeepers from the region, including through training and capacity-building programs as well as strengthening networks of peacekeeping centers in the region.
Likewise, the meeting identified and deliberated key issues that are relevant to the experience of countries in the region in contributing to UN peacekeeping.
First, it provided a forum for frank discussion on the need for legal and shared understanding of the Security Council‘s mandates among all components in the field, particularly in peace-enforcement mandates entailing a robust apporach for implementing the protection of civilians.
Second, it called for the UN to adopt a more flexible and supportive approach in dealing with countries confronted with domestic contraints that possibly prevent them from timely and rapidly responding to requests for contributions to UN peacekeeping.
Third, it explored comparative advantages and niche capabilities of countries in the region. Each country in the region has indeed different experience and levels of involvement in contributing to UN peacekeeping.
Fourth, it underlined the importance for UN peacekeeping operations to be provided with matching capabilities and resources to effectively implement and safely execute their increasingly complex mandates.
And last, it encouraged the need to expand the base of contributors to peacekeeping missions with a view to closing contribution gaps in UN peacekeeping missions.
The outcome of this meeting can hopefully be a positive contribution to the successful deliberation at the next Peacekeeping Summit scheduled for New York next month, although the meeting did not automatically close the contribution gap or enable more rapid deployment.
If there is one thing Indonesia wishes to demonstrate through the convening of this meeting is that even the smallest contribution matters — it can make a difference.
While Indonesia believes that UN peacekeeping alone is not a cure for all conflicts, it will tirelessly call for other countries to step up their contributions to the noble endeavor of strengthening UN peacekeeping.
We must continue to work toward a comprehensive, coherent and integrated effort for the maintenance of international peace and security by advancing effective preventive diplomacy, peacekeeping and peacebuilding strategies.
________________________
The author is the Foreign Minister; the article is an excerpt of her remarks at the Asia-Pacific Regional Meeting on Peacekeeping held in Jakarta on July 27-28.
Strengthening support for UN peacekeeping | The Jakarta Post
Retno LP Marsudi, Jakarta | Opinion | Tue, August 04 2015, 6:46 AM
For Indonesia, peacekeeping is both an integral part of its constitutional mandate and an important element in its foreign policy and multilateral diplomacy.
Against this backdrop, Indonesia hosted the Asia-Pacific Regional Meeting on Peacekeeping in Jakarta on July 27-28 as part of a series of meetings in other regions to follow up the 2014 Peacekeeping Summit.
The meeting gathered eminent peacekeeping policy makers and practitioners from no fewer than 130 participants from more than 30 countries in the Asia-Pacific region and beyond. The convening could not have been timelier.
There is no denying that UN peacekeeping is under historic stress.
UN peacekeeping is in the midst of evolution toward a complex and multidimensional role.
Blue helmets are increasingly entrusted with more robust mandates, with blurred boundaries between conflict prevention, peacekeeping, peace-enforcement and peacebuilding. They are tasked with operating in remote and hostile environments where, at times, there is no peace to keep and no peace agreement
to support.
Terrorist and armed groups affiliated with transnational organized crime are hardly the only things threatening the safety and security of UN peacekeepers. Some UN peacekeepers also perish in accidents or due to illness.
Yet, the world continues to turn to UN peacekeeping to help these countries navigating difficult paths from conflict to peace and development.
However, UN peacekeeping continues to suffer from capability shortfalls and a lack of rapidly deployable personnel.
Against this backdrop, Indonesia calls for strengthened support from countries in the Asia-Pacific region for UN peacekeeping.
Indeed, the region already provides a lion’s share as the world’s largest contributor to UN peacekeepers. But it has still the potential to contribute more.
The region is not only home to some of the world’s largest troop/police-contributing countries, but also to emerging potential contributors.
Indonesia is an example of a visionary and very committed “net contributor” to international peace and security through UN peacekeeping operations.
Indonesia is deeply committed to peacekeeping and takes pride in the history and track record of its peacekeepers. Since its first participation in UN peacekeeping in 1957, Indonesia has deployed more than 30,000 personnel on 40 peacekeeping missions around the globe.
Currently, the country is a proud contributor of 2,735 personnel, currently serving in 10 UN peacekeeping missions and ranking 11th out of 122 country participants. As of June, these included 1,288 personnel in Lebanon, 968 in Sudan, 213 in the Central African Republic and 190 in the Congo.
Out of these figures, Indonesia has positioned its best peacekeepers in UN senior leadership positions, namely Lt. Gen. Rais Abin, who served as force commander for the second UN Emergency Force in Sinai (1977-1979); Brig. Gen., Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, as chief military observer in Bosnia-Herzegovina (1995-1996); and Maj. Gen. Imam Edy Mulyono, now the commander in Western Sahara.
Now, Indonesia is aiming higher. With its Roadmap for Vision 4,000 Peacekeepers, Indonesia seeks to contribute up to 4,000 personnel by 2019, to become one of the top 10 troop/police-contributing countries to UN peacekeeping.
However, Indonesia is fully aware that contribution to peacekeeping operations is not merely about numbers, but also very much about the quality and capacity of the contingent and deployed equipment for the effective discharge of the respective mandates.
In this regard, Indonesia has proudly announced a number of ongoing and future contributions to UN peacekeeping.
We are in the process of realizing the deployment of three Mi-17 utility helicopters to Mali before the end of 2015.
In 2016, we will have operational readiness to deploy a Composite Batallion and a Formed Police Unit for UN peacekeeping missions.
Indonesia is also steadfastly training 100 individual police peacekeepers, including 40 female police officers, to be deployed on UN peacekeeping missions. This is in line with its commitment to enhancing the number of its female peacekeepers.
The regional meeting managed to meet its expectations. It is heartening to see that participating countries responded to Indonesia’s plea to contribute more personnel and funding to close the contribution gap in UN peacekeeping.
They also explored ways to increase the capacities of peacekeepers from the region, including through training and capacity-building programs as well as strengthening networks of peacekeeping centers in the region.
Likewise, the meeting identified and deliberated key issues that are relevant to the experience of countries in the region in contributing to UN peacekeeping.
First, it provided a forum for frank discussion on the need for legal and shared understanding of the Security Council‘s mandates among all components in the field, particularly in peace-enforcement mandates entailing a robust apporach for implementing the protection of civilians.
Second, it called for the UN to adopt a more flexible and supportive approach in dealing with countries confronted with domestic contraints that possibly prevent them from timely and rapidly responding to requests for contributions to UN peacekeeping.
Third, it explored comparative advantages and niche capabilities of countries in the region. Each country in the region has indeed different experience and levels of involvement in contributing to UN peacekeeping.
Fourth, it underlined the importance for UN peacekeeping operations to be provided with matching capabilities and resources to effectively implement and safely execute their increasingly complex mandates.
And last, it encouraged the need to expand the base of contributors to peacekeeping missions with a view to closing contribution gaps in UN peacekeeping missions.
The outcome of this meeting can hopefully be a positive contribution to the successful deliberation at the next Peacekeeping Summit scheduled for New York next month, although the meeting did not automatically close the contribution gap or enable more rapid deployment.
If there is one thing Indonesia wishes to demonstrate through the convening of this meeting is that even the smallest contribution matters — it can make a difference.
While Indonesia believes that UN peacekeeping alone is not a cure for all conflicts, it will tirelessly call for other countries to step up their contributions to the noble endeavor of strengthening UN peacekeeping.
We must continue to work toward a comprehensive, coherent and integrated effort for the maintenance of international peace and security by advancing effective preventive diplomacy, peacekeeping and peacebuilding strategies.
________________________
The author is the Foreign Minister; the article is an excerpt of her remarks at the Asia-Pacific Regional Meeting on Peacekeeping held in Jakarta on July 27-28.
Strengthening support for UN peacekeeping | The Jakarta Post
anas_nurhafidz
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Thanks to uploader
anas_nurhafidz
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Progress N-219
Thanks to uploader
ROAD MAP
Checking All Component
Jig Fuselag For Cockpit
Special Hangar
Thanks to uploader
ROAD MAP
Checking All Component
Jig Fuselag For Cockpit
Special Hangar
pr1v4t33r
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Roll out August 2015? First flight October 2015? Does the progress still on schedule?
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faries
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From Wikipedia:
Indonesian Aerospace N-219 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The N-219 was developed from the CASA C-212 Aviocar and, like that design, is also of all metal construction. It is claimed that it will have the largest cabin volume in its class (6.50 x 1.82 x 1.70m),[3] along with a flexible door system to allow a multi-purpose missions for transporting passengers and cargo. The aircraft is designed to comply with FAR 23 (commuter category aircraft) and will be certified in 2016, with the first deliveries scheduled for 2017. Indonesian Aerospace has also planned to have a first roll-out of the N-219 aircraft in 10 August 2015 to coincide with the Indonesia's National Technology Day.[3] Foreign certification will be pursued later with the help of EADS CASA. The initial price is forecast to be US$4 million each,[4] while the predicted development budget was about $30 million for 15 aircraft.[5]
5 more days to the N 219's roll out day
Indonesian Aerospace N-219 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The N-219 was developed from the CASA C-212 Aviocar and, like that design, is also of all metal construction. It is claimed that it will have the largest cabin volume in its class (6.50 x 1.82 x 1.70m),[3] along with a flexible door system to allow a multi-purpose missions for transporting passengers and cargo. The aircraft is designed to comply with FAR 23 (commuter category aircraft) and will be certified in 2016, with the first deliveries scheduled for 2017. Indonesian Aerospace has also planned to have a first roll-out of the N-219 aircraft in 10 August 2015 to coincide with the Indonesia's National Technology Day.[3] Foreign certification will be pursued later with the help of EADS CASA. The initial price is forecast to be US$4 million each,[4] while the predicted development budget was about $30 million for 15 aircraft.[5]
5 more days to the N 219's roll out day
pr1v4t33r
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That might be the plan, but what's the actual progress today?
anas_nurhafidz
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still dont know exactly,but those pics showed it's progress as @faries post from wiki
Love This LPD...As maritime Country We need more unit of this type
MarveL
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Military Capabilities
Indonesia to upgrade naval bases near Ambalat, Papua New Guinea
Ridzwan Rahmat, Singapore - IHS Jane's Navy International
03 August 2015
The Indonesian Navy (Tentara Nasional Indonesia - Angkatan Laut: TNI-AL) will promote two provincial naval bases to the status of district bases, a TNI-AL source has confirmed with IHS Jane's .
The bases are located on the island of Tarakan near North Kalimantan (Lantamal XIII) and Sorong (Lantamal XIV) located in West Papua.
IHS Jane's understands that the upgrade of Lantamal XIV is being done in preparation for the establishment of a third naval command that will be known as the Central Fleet. The TNI-AL currently has a Western Fleet (KOARMABAR) based out of Jakarta and an Eastern Fleet (KOARMATIM) based in Surabaya.
Indonesia to upgrade naval bases near Ambalat, Papua New Guinea - IHS Jane's 360
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