What's new

Indonesia Maritime defence and security issue

Try to practice what you preach. Please go advocate on your own country first to practice your much more efficient way, law enforcement (and military protecting your country territory) can only stop people by talking, no prison, no fine, no any kind of punishment. Just remember if you facing any difficulties that failure goes both ways.

I have every right to state my humble opinion. It's up to you to take it how you want. We're on PDF, I'm not in your house. Which I probably don't need to be. Difficulties aren't failures. Try to remember that. ;)
 
No wonder it costs you 30 billion/year because you keep using excessive forces and the procedure you use aren't efficient in dealing with 5000 illegal vessels/year. In the end, who the hell cares when your people are paying for it in tax money. Blow up the ones that really threatens you.

although i do wish blowing up boats not to be a long term policy, reading yours made me want to gladly donate rather than just taxed. i mean...look at the numbers.

oh...and the billions number is still far surpass the inefficiencies. so me think, it's ok for now.

your inefficiency view is welcome though :)
 
I do agree that blowing up boats shouldn't be a permanent policy, but in couple of early years we have to be tough and firm to implement this policy. Lets say... 3 to 5 years. If we are consistent, we probably already blowing up hundreds of boats even thousand at that time if we are committed with this decision. Then, we can evaluate this policy.

With poachers number already dwindling at the 6th year, we can start confiscate the boat for the rest illegal poacher that still foolish enough to conduct their illegal activities there and give the boats to the fisherman cooperatives, and don't have to blow up the boat anymore.

.
 
I have every right to state my humble opinion. It's up to you to take it how you want. We're on PDF, I'm not in your house. Which I probably don't need to be. Difficulties aren't failures. Try to remember that. ;)

Who said you can't state your humble opinion? At the same time remember we are on PDF, not in your house so your opinion is not sacred and everyone free to accept, reject or make a counter opinion. Difficulties are not failures, so why you are so afraid to try and evade the question of implementing your opinion on your country first. :-)

SO you are polluting the ocean ?

You mean the oil as fuel in the vessel? Usually it were emptied first.

Indonesian navy blows up illegal foreign fishing vessels in spectacular fashion | Daily Mail Online
The two vessels carried 63 tonnes of fish and shrimp. 62 crewmen were arrested and several were turned over to immigration. The ships were emptied of fuel before being destroyed to prevent pollution.
 
Did Indo coast guard purge the oil tank ?


The ships were emptied of fuel before being destroyed to prevent pollution. I think we are only blow up the shell, with any dangerous part & materials removed. This wreckage will also become a nice artificial reef site few years later.

illegal-11.jpg



.
 
Last edited:
Today, 8/1/2015, Malaysian illegal fishing ships blown up in Belawan

kapal2.jpg

kapal4.jpg

kapal7.jpg

kapal6.jpg

kapal5.jpg

kapal3.jpg

kapal.JPG




Malaysian vessel sunk for illegal fishing
thejakartapost.com/news/2015/01/08/malaysian-vessel-sunk-illegal-fishing.html

The police in North Sumatra on Thursday sunk a Malaysian trawler for illegal fishing off Pandan Islet in the province recently. The vessel, with body number PKFA 7738, was blown up using dynamite in Belawan waters.

North Sumatra Police chief Insp. Gen. Eko Hadi, who also witnessed the sinking of the fishing vessel, said the action had been approved by the court.

“After getting approval from the district court head, we used dynamite to destroy and sink the ship,” he said.

He said this was the first time the provincial police had sunk a foreign vessel fishing illegally in the province’s waters.Previously, authorities in Riau Islands burned several foreign ships for fishing illegally in Indonesian waters. This action has been taken as part of the country’s moves to end the rampant theft of fish from Indonesian waters and to boost development in the maritime sector.

.
 
Last edited:
No country deters Indonesian govt to tackle illegal fishing
antaranews.com/en/news/97235/no-country-deters-indonesian-govt-to-tackle-illegal-fishing

kri.jpg


Jakarta (ANTARA News) - No country deters the Indonesian government from enforcing laws to eradicate illegal fishing in its own waters, a spokesperson for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA), Arrmanatha Nasir, said.

"All countries have supported Indonesia in its enforcement of laws to eradicate illegal fishing activities (in its waters)," Nasir stated during a press briefing at the MOFA office here on Wednesday.

He made the statement with regard to the Bangkok Posts editorial, which opines that Indonesia was wrong to use explosives to sink foreign fishing boats entering and fishing in its waters. "We are aware of that column and our representative in Bangkok has responded to it," Nasir confirmed. The MOFA spokesperson further noted that the Indonesian government has communicated and explained the reason behind the firm actions they took to tackle illegal fishing.

Nasir claimed that the communication went well and that the Indonesian counterparts could understand that the steps taken by the government was only aimed at enforcing laws in their own territory.

"When they asked about it, we gave them explanation. We then came out with the same perspective that this was merely a law enforcement measure, and they support our efforts to eradicate illegal fishing," he added.

Moreover, Nasir emphasized that the government policy to explode and sink foreign boats poaching in Indonesian waters was not intended to affect the stability in the Southeast Asian region. "It is nothing but law enforcement," he reiterated.

The Indonesian government is highly committed to maintaining stability and peace in the Southeast Asian region to support a strong and prosperous ASEAN Economic Community (AEC).

According to 2014 data from the Maritime and Fisheries Ministry, Indonesia bore losses amounting to as much as US$4 billion every year due to illegal fishing practices. Furthermore, Nasir added that the Indonesian government always emphasizes on open communication among neighboring countries with regard to discussions on the prevention of illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing.

In early December 2014, the Indonesian Navy sank three illegal foreign vessels, followed by 155 other foreign fishing boats, including two Thai ones, which were impounded. Also, the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) remarked that Indonesia suffers potential losses worth Rp30 trillion annually due to illegal fishing.

.
 
This post should be "Indonesia Navy blow up illegal fishing boats" but it was revised to solely Vietnamese fish boats in purpose of Beast, to create the fighting between us.

His attempt is failed.
 
This post should be "Indonesia Navy blow up illegal fishing boats" but it was revised to solely Vietnamese fish boats in purpose of Beast, to create the fighting between us. His attempt is failed.


I want to keep update the news regarding the implementation of this policy, but since this thread already exist, then we will update the news here. Maybe the mod can help change the title to the suggested one.



.
 
Last edited:
Indonesia committed towards eradicating illegal fishing
Sabtu, 10 Januari 2015 15:59 WIB | 933 Views
Pewarta: Otniel Tamindael
20110707040329kapalvietnam060711-2.jpg

(ANTARA/Jessica Wuysang)
Jakarta (ANTARA News) - Indonesia remains committed to completely eradicating illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing activities in its territorial waters.

IUU fishing respects neither national boundaries nor international attempts to manage fishing in the high seas, and is a serious global problem that contributes to overfishing, creates unfair competition, and impedes sustainable fisheries.

Therefore, Marine Affairs and Fisheries Minister Susi Pudjiastuti said Indonesias strict encouragement for eradicating such a criminal act should be understandable.

"Illegal, unreported and unregulated fishing is a serious matter and not only is the enemy of Indonesia but also the world. Therefore, all countries agree that it should be eradicated completely," Susi said on Friday.

After attending a coordination meeting at the Agency for Assessment and Application of Technology (BPPT), the minister pointed out that many countries, including Indonesia, Thailand, and the Philippines have become victims of illegal fishing activities.

Therefore, harsh measures must be adopted by the government, such as detonating and sinking foreign fishing vessels trespassing and poaching Indonesian waters, she said.

"Our harsh measures against foreign illegal fishing vessels have received tremendous appreciation from many foreign countries," the minister stated.

The North Sumatra provincial police detonated and sank a foreign fishing vessel bearing the Malaysian flag with the hull number PKFA 7738 in Belawan's waters on Thursday.

The drowning action against the illegal fishing vessel was led by North Sumatra Police Chief Insp. General Eko Hadi Sutedjo and witnessed by officials from the fisheries affairs and maritime office.

According to the provincial police chief, the sinking of the foreign vessel was a follow up to the program implemented by President Jokowi's government.

Such a decisive action is expected to act as a deterrent for foreign fishermen trying to steal fish from Indonesian waters, he stated, adding that the foreign fishing vessel was manned by a crew of Myanmar nationals.

"We have examined the evidence and conducted an investigation. After getting a permit from the court, we will detonate and sink the vessel today," Sutedjo pointed out.

On December 21, the Indonesian Navy (TNI AL) had sunk two foreign fishing vessels for poaching in Indonesian waters.

The navy had also sunk two fishing vessels flying the Vietnamese flag on December 5, 2014 in the waters off the Anambas Island in the Riau Islands province.

The government of President Joko "Jokowi" Widodo is committed to taking the strongest possible action against foreign illegal fishing vessels, warning that Indonesia will not hesitate to even sink them if necessary.

The Marine Affairs and Fisheries Minister further noted that the perpetrators of illegal fishing are certainly not liking the extreme steps being taken by Indonesia, but according to her, the regulation to safeguard a countrys territorial sovereignty is the right of all nations.

Susi confirmed that the Ministry had issued a vessel moratorium policy under Regulation No.56/PERMEN-KP/2014 about "Captured Fishery Business Permit Temporary Halt" in the Indonesian Fishery Management Area.

Besides, she said transshipment prohibition has also been regulated under the Marine and Fisheries Minister Regulation No. 57/PERMEN- KP/2014 on the Captured Fishery Business in the Indonesia Fishery Management Area.

The marine and fisheries minister pointed out that the vessel moratorium and transshipment prohibition aims to boost fish supply in the country.

"In accordance with a presidential instruction, I have to focus on the eradication of illegal fishing. If we eradicate IUU fishing, we will be honored and recognized by the world," Susi remarked.

She added that said she has asked President Joko Widodo to issue a presidential instruction, similar to the one issued by the United States.

Susi explained that the United States, under the leadership of President Barack Obama, has issued a presidential instruction to wage a war against any illegal, unreported and unregulated (IUU) fishing practices.

With the help of such a presidential instruction, the fight against illegal fishing can be ongoing.

"Such an instruction will ensure that we have good security measures protecting our marine resources and that Indonesia has complete authority over its waters. It will also guarantee firmer and higher protection," she stated.

The minister further noted that illegal fishing by foreign vessels has depleted Indonesias marine and fisheries resources, particularly in certain areas where the fishing stock is currently low.

"To ensure that Indonesia does not exhaust its maritime and fisheries resources, as has happened in the Middle Eastern waters, we must make certain that this situation does not persist," she emphasized.


In the meantime, the Coordinating Minister of Maritime, Indroyono Soesilo, said here on Friday that the Indonesian Navy is set to provide the Maritime Security Agency (Bakamla) with ten ships as initial assets to help eradicate IUU fishing.

"The Indonesian Navy will loan ten ships as initial assets to preserve maritime security and safety soon," Soesilo said, adding that the Bakamla came into operation following the President Decree No 178/2014, issued to deal with illegal poaching.

"Bakamla has been recently established. We want to enhance the system information that has integrated command control. Later on, the information which is collected will be directed to Bakamla," Indroyono stated.

The Chief of Bakamla, Vice Admiral Desi Albert Mamahit said several related parties have proposed loaning some assets to help in the anti-illegal fishing effort.

"The Navy will grant ten ships, the Fisheries and Maritime Ministry will loan three to five vessels and the Maritime Coordinating Ministry intends to send four vessels. We hope that in the next five years we have about 50 to 60 ships," Mamahit said.

According to Mamahit, Bakamla itself only had three ships till date. However, the institution has gotten assistance in terms of ships from the Waters Police, Navy and other institutions.

"During the next two weeks, we will coordinate for 30 ships to be operated at several locations, which are prone to illegal fishing, including in the Batam, Manado and Ambon waters," Mamahit revealed.

Mamahit said the agency will coordinate with the Navy, Waters Police and Customs Directorate General to eradicate illegal fishing.


(O001/INE/o001)
EDITED BY INE
(O001/KR-BSR/O001)

Indonesia committed towards eradicating illegal fishing - ANTARA News
 
Indonesia strengthens surveillance fleet to combat illegal fishing
Senin, 12 Januari 2015 20:53 WIB | 405 Views
20130720tangkap-kapal-asing.jpg

Photo document of Monitoring Officer Marine Resources and Fisheries (PSDKP) Ministry of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries secured a number boat crew of Thailand and Myanmar nationals who commit illegal fishing in Belawan port dock, Medan, North Sumatra. (ANTARA/Septianda Perdana)

Jakarta (ANTARA News) - The Maritime Affairs and Fisheries Ministry plans to strengthen its surveillance capacity to combat illegal fishing in Indonesian waters by building four new surveillance vessels in 2015, a top government official said.

"Under the Indonesian Fisheries Supervisory Ship System program, the ministry will build four new ships this year," Director General of Maritime Resources and Fisheries Supervision (PSDKP), Asep Burhanudin, said here Monday.

The four news ships, expected to become operational by the end of this year, would support 27 surveillance vessels currently operated by the ministry, he said.

"We are also doing our best to increase the number of operational days from 116 to 210, taking these eventually to 280," Burhanudin said.

President Joko Widodo has ordered all concerned parties in the country to take strongest possible action against foreign fishing boats poaching in Indonesian waters.

"I say, do not nab the foreign fishing boats poaching in Indonesian waters. If needed, sink them straightaway, but save their crew members first. If we do that to some 20 boats, others will think twice before setting out for illegal fishing in Indonesian waters," he had said last November.

Due to the illegal fishing activity that foreign vessels indulge in, Indonesia has been suffering significant material loss.

According to the Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Unitary Indonesian Traditional Fishermen, M. Rizal Damanik, the states losses as a result of illegal fishing amount to Rp100 trillion each year.

(Reported by Benardy Ferdiansyah/Uu.INE/KR-BSR/B003)

Indonesia strengthens surveillance fleet to combat illegal fishing - ANTARA News
 
A small Phillipine's illegal fishing boat burned down in Tahuna bay, North Sulawesi. (12/1/2015)

kapal.jpg

KM. Gerry 12 burned down. 12 crew detained, 9 from philippines waiting for deportation.


.
 
Back
Top Bottom