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Indonesia Maritime defence and security issue

Vietnamese is causing so much trouble. Now Indonesian members know how China feel. We are a lot closer to them than they are to you.

indeed. but don't worry, we're taking care of these fish grabber aliens. you should've done the same in paracel and spratlys
 
Thailand Tells Indonesia It Will Tackle Illegal Fishing

Joko Widodo and Thai Prime Minister Prayuth Chan-ocha pledged on Thursday to solve the ongoing illegal fishing issues in Indonesian waters. Coordinating Minister for Economic Affairs Sofyan Djalil and Minister of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries Susi Pudjiastuti were also present during the meeting.

“Thailand says it will solve illegal fishing issues and will sanction the companies conducting illegal fishing,” Susi told the state-run news agency Antara on Thursday.

There has yet to be a written commitment. Thailand did, however, say at the Asian-African Maritime Forum on Monday that it was committed to installing vessel-monitoring systems to track boat movements.

Joko Widodo has made illegal fishing a significant plank of his commitment to reform, emphasizing that Indonesia loses billions of dollars to foreign vessels encroaching on Indonesian waters.

Thailand Tells Indonesia It Will Tackle Illegal Fishing | Jakarta Globe
 
The snow ball getting bigger and bigger...

Costco Sued Over Claims Shrimp Harvested With Slave Labor
Costco Wholesale Corp. was sued for selling farmed shrimp from Thailand, where slave labor and human trafficking in the fishing industry are widespread, and allegedly misleading U.S. consumers about it.
read more: Costco Sued Over Claims Shrimp Harvested With Slave Labor - Bloomberg Business

Nestle sued in the US over Thai slave labour claim
GLOBAL FOOD company Nestle is being sued in the United States over claims that its Fancy Feast cat food brand contains fish from a Thai supplier that uses slave labour.
read more: Nestle sued in the US over Thai slave labour claim - The Nation
 
The snow ball getting bigger and bigger...

Costco Sued Over Claims Shrimp Harvested With Slave Labor
Costco Wholesale Corp. was sued for selling farmed shrimp from Thailand, where slave labor and human trafficking in the fishing industry are widespread, and allegedly misleading U.S. consumers about it.
read more: Costco Sued Over Claims Shrimp Harvested With Slave Labor - Bloomberg Business

Nestle sued in the US over Thai slave labour claim
GLOBAL FOOD company Nestle is being sued in the United States over claims that its Fancy Feast cat food brand contains fish from a Thai supplier that uses slave labour.
read more: Nestle sued in the US over Thai slave labour claim - The Nation

America has lots of opportunistic lawyers.

When the lawsuits are settled, the lawyers always get the biggest share of the loot.

The victims generally don't get much.

There is no such thing as the lawyers providing a public or social service.
 
America has lots of opportunistic lawyers. When the lawsuits are settled, the lawyers always get the biggest share of the loot. The victims generally don't get much. There is no such thing as the lawyers providing a public or social service.

I don't really care about the company, and lawyers getting fortune out of this situation. What's important is the company start getting fierce respond from their angry and conscious consumers for their bad decision of bringing slave catch fish to the consumer table.

This is a good development. The consumers will get their right to buy good quality, certified products that doesn't utilize slavery tactics in its process. The company will hopefully drop their stained suppliers out of their supply chain. And we hope this situation will put enough pressure to reduce slavery in fishery industry to a very minimum level.
 
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America has lots of opportunistic lawyers.

When the lawsuits are settled, the lawyers always get the biggest share of the loot.

The victims generally don't get much.

There is no such thing as the lawyers providing a public or social service.

 
Marine & Fishery patrol seized 6 foreign illegal fishing boats with 30 foreign crews (30/8/2015).

3 boats captured in Maluku sea and another 3 captured in Sulawesi sea. All crews are philippines citizen.

Kepala-SDKP-Bitung-Ipunk-Nugroho-Foto-Suluttoday.com_.jpg


The boats are Arnava 02 GT.7 M.I.NO.336; Pertiwi. 01. GT.4.M.I.NO.828; Pison.04.GT.2.C78.NO.235; Malinggaheng.GT.3.C78.NO.59; Holiut.01; and Kanaan.602.

SDKP Bitung Tangkap 6 Kapal dan 30 ABK Pelaku Ilegal Fishing | Suluttoday.com
 
Maritime Power Ambition Seen as Cure to Unhealthy Economy

The Indonesian government has previously expressed its desire to make the archipelago nation a maritime power both in the regional and global arena. Despite uncertain economic climate that recently plagued the nation to its core, the government is reminded to avoid overlooking 5 main agendas that are specifically designed to actualize its maritime ambition.

read more: Maritime Power Ambition Seen as Cure to Unhealthy Economy - News Liputan6.com
 
Govt Captures 4 Illegal Vietnamese Vessels (07/09/2015)

The Ministry of Maritime and Fishery has captured illegal foreign vessels in the Indonesian Exclusive Zone (ZEFI) waters, South China Sea, Natuna, Riau Island. Those four vessels were caught red-handed while catching fishes in the Indonesian waters without legal documents of fishing activities from the ministry. “They were also using prohibited fishing gears such as a trawl,” said Director General for Supervision of Marine and Fishery Resources Asep Burhanudin said in a press release on Monday, Sept. 7.

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Those captured vessels include, KG 93525 TS (GT 139, 20 crews); KG 91490 TS (GT 139, 5 Vietnamese crews); KG 93877 TS (GT 139, 4 Vietnamese crews) and KG 93577 TS, (GT 139, 22 Vietnamese crews) were caught at 12:05pm on September 7.

Those vessels have allegedly violated Article 93 paragraph (2) in conjuction with Article 27 (2) Constitution No.45 year 2009 on the amendment of Constitution No.31 year 2004 on Fishery, with a maximum threat of 6 years in jail and a maximum fine of Rp20 billion. The crews have been taken to the Pontianak Station to undergo further investigations.

Govt Captures 4 Illegal Vietnamese Vessels | National | Tempo.Co :: Indonesian News Portal
 
Indonesia’s War On Illegal Fishing: Impact On China – Analysis

Indonesia’s war on illegal fishing, particularly by foreign fishing vessels in Indonesian waters, has not only resulted in huge costs to China’s fishing industry. It has also cast a shadow on the future prospect of China’s Maritime Silk Road Initiative and Indonesia’ Global Maritime Fulcrum ambition.

ST_20150819_FATCAP-C_1613181.jpg


Since Indonesia’s President Joko Widodo took office in October last year, he has made the “Global Maritime Fulcrum” strategy as the centrepiece of his administration. One of the key elements of the “Maritime Fulcrum” is to revitalise the domestic fishing industry. This has started with a crackdown on foreign fishing vessels in Indonesian waters as Jakarta claims that the country loses up to US$20 billion revenue per year due to illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing.

Indonesia’s crackdown on foreign fishing vessels has had a far-reaching impact on China, not only its fishing industry but also the country’s 21st Century Maritime Silk Road (MSR) Initiative. It has also an indirect impact on Indonesia’s Global Maritime Fulcrum ambition.

read more: Indonesia’s War On Illegal Fishing: Impact On China – Analysis | Eurasia Review
 
Indonesia’s War On Illegal Fishing: Impact On China – Analysis

Indonesia’s war on illegal fishing, particularly by foreign fishing vessels in Indonesian waters, has not only resulted in huge costs to China’s fishing industry. It has also cast a shadow on the future prospect of China’s Maritime Silk Road Initiative and Indonesia’ Global Maritime Fulcrum ambition.

ST_20150819_FATCAP-C_1613181.jpg


Since Indonesia’s President Joko Widodo took office in October last year, he has made the “Global Maritime Fulcrum” strategy as the centrepiece of his administration. One of the key elements of the “Maritime Fulcrum” is to revitalise the domestic fishing industry. This has started with a crackdown on foreign fishing vessels in Indonesian waters as Jakarta claims that the country loses up to US$20 billion revenue per year due to illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing.

Indonesia’s crackdown on foreign fishing vessels has had a far-reaching impact on China, not only its fishing industry but also the country’s 21st Century Maritime Silk Road (MSR) Initiative. It has also an indirect impact on Indonesia’s Global Maritime Fulcrum ambition.

read more: Indonesia’s War On Illegal Fishing: Impact On China – Analysis | Eurasia Review


Any stats on how many Chinese illegal fishing interlopers were caught and punished?
 
Budi Waseso to Sink Drugs Dealers' Ship

TEMPO.CO, Jakarta - National Narcotics Agency (BNN) head Comr. Gen. Budi “Buwas” Waseso said Wednesday, September 9, that the BNN would work with the Indonesian Military and the community to prevent drugs trafficking via small ports in Indonesia.

Buwas also said that the cooperation with the Indonesian Military would be effective in preventing drugs trafficking. The former National Police’s criminal investigation corps (Bareskrim) director added that he would sink ships carrying narcotics to Indonesia.

“Ship sinking would not only be imposed to illegal fishers, but also to ships carrying drugs and their crews,” he said.

Buwas explained that several ports in Sumatra, Sulawesi and Java had been the gates for narcotics to enter the country. He revealed that the Sunda Kelapa port in North Jakarta was one of them.

Buwas hopes that the cooperation between the BNN, the National Police, the Indonesian Military and communities would be able to free Indonesia from narcotics. “My target is to eradicate all narcotics networks,” he added.

Budi Waseso to Sink Drugs Dealers' Ship  | National | Tempo.Co :: Indonesian News Portal
 
Fishermen feared drown after colliding with Indonesia marine police's boat
By ADIB POVERA

- 14 September 2015 @ 10:20 AM KUCHING: Two Malaysian fishermen feared drown when their fishing boat collided with the Indonesian marine police's patrol boat on Friday. The incident occurred within the Indonesia borders near Tanjung Datu in Sematan near here at about 8pm. The victims were with four other fishermen when their fishing boat had entered the Indonesian waters and grazed by the patrol boat. It is learnt that the weather was dark, which might be the reason on why the fishing boat ended up in the Indonesia waters. Sources said the officers on the patrol boat managed to rescue four of the six fishermen while two others, aged 35 and 45, were still missing. Sources also said the Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA) had deployed its assets to look for the missing fishermen. The Sarawak MMEA commander First Admiral Ismaili Bujang Pit is scheduled for a press conference over the incident at 2.30pm today

Read More : Fishermen feared drown after colliding with Indonesia marine police's boat | New Straits Times | Malaysia General Business Sports and Lifestyle News
 
Government seizes Vietnam`s vessel with 45 tons of illegal fish

The Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries (MMAF) has seized a Vietnam-flagged fishing vessel which had allegedly captured 45 tons of fish illegally in Indonesian waters.

"The ship was seized by fisheries surveillance vessel (KP), Hiu Macan Tutul 002, when it was performing illegal fishing activities and had caught fish worth over 45 tons," the Director General of Marine Resources and Fisheries (PSDKP) of MMAF, Asep Burhanuddin, said in written statement here Tuesday.

Burhanuddin explained that the Vietnam-flagged vessel with number KM BV 9980 TS and weighing 85 gross tonnage (GT) was arrested in the Indonesian Exclusive Economic Zone (ZEEI), around Natuna, Riau Islands, on September 12, 2015 at around 8:05 pm.

read more: Government seizes Vietnam`s vessel with 45 tons of illegal fish - ANTARA News
 

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