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Indonesia Maritime defence and security issue

Victorious on the Sea

and victorious on mainland too.:-)

indonesia-wildfires.jpg
 
and victorious on mainland too.:-)

indonesia-wildfires.jpg

of course, the upside of this forest burning is thousands of miles of new agricultural fields which generate billions of dollar of money.
 
of course, the upside of this forest burning is thousands of miles of new agricultural fields which generate billions of dollar of money.

Playing with fire is no good bro. Children cover their noses near burnt land in Indonesia, in the outskirts. You have losing the health of your people.

So, I think on heaven Allahr doesn't support you.

SMOG.jpg
 
Playing with fire is no good bro. Children cover their noses near burnt land in Indonesia, in the outskirts. You have losing the health of your people.

So, I think on heaven Allahr doesn't support you.

SMOG.jpg


It is unfortunate, but this is a thread for illegal fishing, not forest burning, so stop flooding this thread with irrelevant posts.
 
It is unfortunate, but this is a thread for illegal fishing, not forest burning, so stop flooding this thread with irrelevant posts.

I think that this thread is about usuing fire to burning something,bro.:flame:
 
I think that this thread is about usuing fire to burning something,bro.:flame:
Let them. The fire is getting out of control, indonesia stands in flame, with scenes apocalypse but obviously nobody really cares in their Country.
 
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you blow with fire, it is nature of this thread.:flame:
Lol Viets are so illiterat, just like @Viet


three keywords: "illegal" "boat" "explode", keep in those contexts

Let them. The fire is getting out of control, indonesia stands in flame, with scenes apocalypse but obviously nobody really cares in their Country.

Did you know that the burning is planned? Of course not, you are a Viet after all. The companies only burn trees within their territories, they made trenches with water to limit the burn area. What is out of control is the haze.
 
Indonesia finds stranded Chinese ship in Riau
Selasa, 27 Oktober 2015 21:46 WIB | 980 Views

Jakarta (ANTARA News) - The Indonesian authorities found a Chinese fishing ship stranded in the western waters of Tambelan Island of Riau Islands Province last Saturday.

"We have found a stranded Chinese flagged fishing ship in Indonesian waters," the Maritime and Fishery Minister Susi Pudjiastuti said here on Tuesday.

The Indonesian Navy at the Tambelan post inspected the location after it received a report from a Tambelan fisherman on 24 October, 2015.

The Navy inspected the area and found that the ship had stranded off the Mundaga Island. The officers found that the ship had a leak in its prow.

The inspection team pulled the ship away from the coral to free the Chinese vessel. They also investigated the two crew members of the ship.

According to the investigation, it was a fish cargo ship led by a helmsman, named Yang Hui. The ship with five strong Chinese crew departed from Hong Kong on October 17 and was headed to the Indian Ocean to carry fish when its GPS got damaged and it got wrecked against the coral last Saturday.

The Indonesian Youth Entrepreneur Association has urged the ministry to add more patrol boats for better monitoring of the waters to stem illegal fishing practices.

"As a maritime country, Indonesia needs more patrol boats to monitor the waters," the Chairman of the association, Anggawira, said.

He said although the cost of the patrol boat was prohibitive, the government should consider the greater loss that would accrue due to illegal poaching and fuel smuggling.

Anggawira said the total potential loss from illegal fishing and fuel smuggling can reach up to RP30 trillion per year. (*)

Indonesia finds stranded Chinese ship in Riau - ANTARA News

Indonesia looks at India for maritime partnership

When India and Indonesia gained independence from colonial powers during 1940s, their ancient ties got a fresh impetus. The relationship soured during the Sixties when Indonesia supported Pakistan in its conflict with India. The “Look East Policy” sought to undo the bitterness, but things didn’t improve much. With new leaderships in both countries, things appear set for a new start. Arif Havas Oegroseno, Deputy Minister to the Coordinating Ministry of Maritime Affairs of Indonesia, visited India recently to push for a strong maritime partnership between the two countries. Excerpts from an interview with

  • 389040-indian-navy.jpg
What is Indonesia’s focus on renewing partnership with India?
We have a wide range of issues including maritime economy and a shared identity. Srivijaya, a strong kingdom of Sumatra, had relations with India since seventh century which was eventually lost in translation. Taking our heritage and new maritime strategy along, we hope to establish strong cooperation with India in oceans and on land. Biotechnology research, marine research, shipyard building, infrastructure, trade and investment are the areas where we seek India’s help. Strengthening maritime security partnership is, of course, a major part of our strategy.


President Joko Widodo has put forth a fresh foreign discourse to make Indonesiaworld’s “maritime axis”. Could you elaborate on that?
Our defence postures need to change and be commensurate with the threats we face. We are working on to meet a Minimum Essential Force by 2024. In the last 10 months, we have intensively focused on curbing fish theft and blew up 100 illegal vessels. Now, the catch of fishermen has become double. This is helping domestic industries to grow. We need to modernise to keep pace with growth. We also need to increase connectivity and economic equality between various provinces. Ocean should have been our backbone of economy but we lost the opportunity due to illegal activities and unexplored waters. Now the ocean is being looked at systematically. We want greater engagement with the countries in the Indo-Pacific region for inclusive regional development.

Indonesia’s naval capabilities and patrolling are said to be limited despite maritime vulnerability.
Over 95% of the threat in our waters is non-traditional. We are the largest archipelago in the world comprising thousands of islands. Hence, our challenges are different. Illegal fishing and human trafficking are major threats. We are working with Philippines, Timor,Australia and others in a big way to address these issues. We have recently rescued 3,000 foreigners enslaved in Indonesia for years by some offshore companies. Such organised crimes are of great concern globally. To improve our strength in the Indo-Pacific region, we are holding a huge joint naval exercise next year with 30 countries. Two high-tech research vessels have been purchased from France. These can explore our waters 10,000 metres below sea level.

Have you estimated the loss to marine economy in past 10 years?
It comes to US$20 billion, which includes stolen fish, damage of national resources, damage of local economy, burden on subsidies etc. This is a huge amount considering that our GDP is $1.3 trillion.

Indonesia looks at India for maritime partnership | Latest News & Updates at Daily News & Analysis
 
Indonesia sinks 106 foreign
boats

Ayomi Amindoni, thejakartapost.com | National | Fri, October 30 2015, 2:33 PM

151030_foreign_boats.jpg

(Tribun/Argianto Da Nugroho)

National News
In her first year of leadership, Marine Affairs and Fisheries Minister (KKP) Susi Pudjiastuti has ordered the sinking of 106 foreign boats that were fishing illegally in Indonesian waters.

Minister Susi Pudjiastuti said on Friday that the sinking of the illegal boats is proof that the government is serious about eradicating illegal fishing and boosting the country’s sea security.

Susi admitted that lack of law enforcement in fisheries was one of Indonesia's problems for investors, adding that she was committed to cracking down on illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing (IUUF).

"IUUF is a global crime, not merely illegal fishing but also slavery, human trafficking, animal smuggling and drugs," she said.

KKP director general of Marine and Fisheries Resources Asep Burhanuddin said the ministry would sink six more boats tomorrow.

"The sea and air police along with the Navy have sunk more than a hundred boats in the first year,” Asep said in a presentation at the KKP office in Jakarta.

In the presentation that was attended by the minister, Asep said that the minister planned to tighten punishments for illegal fishing.

Asep requested the minister equip the supervisor boat with weapons to protect Indonesian marine resources.

"The important thing is that we save our marine resources," he added.

The KKP Directorate General's data show that the illegal fishing boats that were sunk in the first year of Susi's leadership were from the Philippines (34), Vietnam (33), Thailand (21), Malaysia (6), Papua New Guinea (2) and China (1). (dan)(+)

- See more at: Indonesia sinks 106 foreign boats | The Jakarta Post
 
That, is a lot of boats that have been blown up.

Well the Indonesian government is simply enforcing their law in their own territory, and I see no problem there.
 
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That, is a lot of boats that have been blown up. Well the Indonesian government is simply enforcing their law in their own territory, and I see no problem there.

Thank you for your understanding. We are battling illegal fishing here, not trying to picking up fight with our friendly neighbors. Indonesia will support PH to enforce their maritime sovereignty.
 

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