CONFERENCE DAY ONE 29 OCTOBER 2019

0820 REGISTRATION & COFFEE 1330 NETWORKING LUNCH

0900 CHAIRMAN’S OPENING REMARKS 1430 THE KOREAN ARMY’S LONG-TERM PLAN FOR IT’S NEXT Jon Grevatt, Asia Pacific Defence Industry GENERATION ARMOURED VEHICLE Analyst, Janes  Acquisition of 600 new wheeled armoured vehicles, K806 and K808 aimed at improving the mobility, survivability and hitting 0910 HOST NATION WELCOME ADDRESS power of front line and rear echelon infantry troops Reserved for Secretary General (Sekjen Kemhan RI), Ministry of  The K808 is designed to offer a rapid deployment combat vehicle Defence of the Republic of Indonesia for infantry units to perform reconnaissance missions in front line areas whilst the K806 is intended for use in mobile strike and 0940 FUTURE DEVELOPMENTS IN MILITARY VEHICLE REQUIREMENTS reconnaissance missions in the rear  The military vehicle global market context  K21 Infantry Fighting Vehicle Programme introduction & future  Design trends in future vehicle developments and futureproofing programmes vehicles  The market drivers faced by OEMs that are shaping future Dr ByoungJo Youn, Director of Armoured Vehicle Project Team, military vehicle requirements Defence Acquisition Program Administration (DAPA), Republic of Miles Chambers, Director Business Development, NIMR Korea

1010 SESSION RESERVED FOR PT PINDAD 1510 BRIEFING BY LEONARDO Providing the armaments and munitions for the 1540 INDIA’S LOCAL INDUSTRIAL MODEL FOR PROCURING INDIA’S Indonesian National Armed Forces and other NEXT GENERATION OF ARMOURED VEHICLES agencies mainly to support defence and  Overview of India’s major vehicle procurements (FICV, FRCV, security of the Republic of Indonesia LAM-V & LSV) 1040 SUPPORTING THE SERIAL PRODUCTION OF THE  Defence policy reform, the Society of Indian Defence KAPLAN MT MODERN MEDIUM WEIGHT TANK Manufacturers (SIDM)  Status, challenges and achievements so far for India’s local industrial base in vehicle production 1110 MORNING COFFEE AND NETWORKING Commander PK Bhattacharya (IN), Officer on Special Duty, 1140 EXAMINING THE USE OF ARMOURED FIGHTING VEHICLES BY Department of Defence Production (DDP), Defence Offsets THE PHILIPPINE ARMY Management Wing (DOMW), India Ministry of Defence  Overview of current AFV capability and current operations where vehicles are employed 1620 AFTERNOON TEA AND NETWORKING  Feedback from the AFP’s use of armoured vehicles to counter 1650 MILITARY GROUND VEHICLES IN THE ASIA-PACIFIC: TRENDS, non-state actors operating on Philippine territory DEVELOPMENTS AND ANALYSIS  With recent governmental commitments to considerably  Global Military Ground Vehicle (MGV) markets increase defense spending, how will this translate into increased  APAC MGV markets spending on mechanised capability  Focus on top APAC buyers Senior Representative, Mechanised Infantry Division, Philippine Army  MGVs – key considerations and trends 1220 WEAPON SYSTEMS: IS BIGGER BETTER?  Final thoughts  Examining John Cockerill Defence’s provision of integrated Jon Grevatt, Asia Pacific Defence Industry Analyst, weapon systems Janes (20-120mm) and related solutions for land armed forces  Providing electronic architecture for products and a level of 1730 HOST NATION CLOSING ADDRESS growth potential and modularity which enables the larger calibre  Ensuring the operational readiness of the equipment and turrets to fire gun launched missiles for example munitions of TNI-AD James Caudle, General Manager Asia, John Cockerill  Education and training of personnel for the provision and Defence maintenance of equipment for TNI-AD  Insight into current and future Dirpalad projects for improving 1250 DEVELOPMENT OF MALAYSIAN ARMOUR readiness of TNI-AD equipment  Current and planned Malaysian Army mechanised capability Brigadier General Subagyo, S.E., M.M, Director, Army Ordnance  Incorporation of 257 AV-8 Gempita 8×8 armoured wheeled (Dirpalad), Indonesian Army vehicles for the Malaysian Army  Evaluating the Malaysian Armoured Engineer Nuclear, Biological 1810 DRINKS RECEPTION and Chemical Reconnaissance Vehicle (AENBCRV) - developed by the FNSS and DRB HICOM Defence Technologies Sdn Bhd (DEFTECH)  Feedback from recent operations and exercises Brigadier General Dr. Kwong Fook Wen, (Royal Armoured Corps) Inspector General, Army Inspectorate Division, Malaysian Army HQ Lieutenant Colonel Sharizan Bin Haji Wan Chik, (Royal Armoured Corps) SO1 Technical, Department Of Research And Evaluation, Malaysian Army HQ

www.asdevents.com - www.asdevents.com/event.asp?id=21581 CONFERENCE DAY TWO 30 OCTOBER 2019

0820 REGISTRATION & COFFEE  Armour as part of Cambodian National Defence  Modernisation plans 0850 CHAIRMAN’S OPENING REMARKS Lieutenant General Peou Sitha, Deputy Chief of Staff & Jon Grevatt, Asia Pacific Defence Industry Commander of Armour HQ, Royal Cambodian Army Analyst, Janes 1310 NETWORKING LUNCH 0900 ARMOUR AT THE HEART OF THE INDONESIAN PEACEKEEPING MAINTENANCE MISSIONS CENTER 1410 PROVIDING PROTECTED MOBILITY CAPABILITY THAT IS ABLE TO  Arrange, plan, prepare and evaluate the implementation of MEET THE CHALLENGES OF OPERATING ENVIRONMENTS NOW peacekeeping missions and the role of armour as a mission AND IN THE FUTURE critical capability  Current protected mobility of the New Zealand Defence Force  Conduct and coordinate training activities whilst maintaining and  Ex amining the three phases allowing for new capabilities to ensuring standards of PMPP TNI personnel be introduced at a rate the New Zealand Army can assimilate:  Evaluating the operational, administrative and logistical Phase 1 to equip at least a Light Task Group, Phase 2 to equip requirements for units dispatched in peacekeeping missions a Combined-Arms Task Group, Phase 3 to upgrade or replace a Brigadier General Victor H. Simatupang, Commander, number of Light Armored Vehicles Peacekeeping Maintenance Missions Center (PMPP TNI),  Defining capabilities in Phase 1 – initial findings Indonesian Army Gillian Rodger, Integrated Project Team Leader – Protected Mobility Capability Project, New Zealand Ministry of Defence 0940 BANGLADESH’S EXPERIENCE IN COUNTERTERRORISM AND UN (Subject to Confirmation) MISSIONS: THE RELEVANCE OF FORCE PROTECTION  National security threats of Bangladesh and the requirement for 1450 LIFE CYCLE SUPPORT AND MAINTENANCE OF THE MALAYSIAN modern armoured mobility capability ARMORED VEHICLE FLEET  Procurement of new 4x4 light armoured vehicles (LAVs) to be  Overview and introduction to STRIDE and its role in the ensuring deployed by the Bangladesh Army in UN peacekeeping missions required capability for the Malaysian Army  R equirement for the LAVs to be a standardised platform for use  How is the current fleet of Malaysian armoured vehicles in ambulance, command, and reconnaissance and surveillance maintained? roles  S trengthening the Defence Technology Services in a holistic Lieutenant General Md Mahfuzur Rahman, Principal Staff Office, manner to ensure a sustainable defence system Bangladesh Armed Forces Dr Yazid Ahmad, Director Mechanical & Aerospace Technology Division (STRIDE), Malaysia Ministry of Defence 1020 THAILAND’S USE OF ARMOURED VEHICLES IN COUNTER- TERRORIST OPERATIONS 1530 OUTLINING THE THREATS FACING SOUTH EAST ASIA AND ITS  Outlining the Royal Thai Army’s operational environment ARMED FORCES  Feedback from recent training exercises and operations  T ransnational security issues as a key security challenge for  Future plans to incorporate Thailand’s new indigenously built Asia-Pacific states 8x8 vehicle into Counter Terrorist Operations  Understanding APAC’s maritime and border security challenges  Predicting future threats looking towards 2035 Lieutenant General Chatchai Patranavik, Commanding General of Counter Terrorist Operations Center, Royal Thai Army Andrin Raj, SEA Regional Director, National Security and Counter Terrorism Program, International Association for 1100 MORNING COFFEE AND NETWORKING Counterterrorism and Security Professionals

1130 FUTURE VEHICLE ACQUSITION 1610 AFTERNOON TEA AND NETWORKING  Overview and analysis of key trends and challenges influencing U.S. Army vehicle acquisition 1640 PANEL DISCUSSION:  Finding the right balance between mobility, connectivity, TECHNOLOGY ADVANCES FOR FUTURE VEHICLE DESIGN IN THE lethality, adaptability, survivability and autonomy for the future ASIA PACIFIC operating environment Rapid growth of the Asia-Pacific market can be attributed to  Final thoughts and considerations the increasing indigenous R&D activities undertaken to develop advanced designs of hybrid armored vehicles for enhanced border Dwayne Hynes, Policy Analyst and Acquisition-Intelligence Staff and maritime patrolling or ISR functions. This panel discussion Officer DCS, G-2 (DAMI-FIT), U.S. Army will examine the key considerations, design challenges and 1210 BATTLEFIELD SURVIVABILITY - KEEPING THE WARFIGHTER SAFE requirements that capability specialists are currently faced with.  The RP&C concept model -covering Pearson Engineering Limited  What are the future security challenges and dilemmas faced by (PEL) contribution the region’s armed forces, and what role can armoured vehicles  In Service Vehicle Options play in addressing these challenges?  The ‘Swiss Army Knife’ approach  R equirements in APAC tend towards amphibious vehicles which are  Modularity and Interoperability often less well protected, how can this challenge be mitigated?  The future – remote control and beyond  What lessons can we take other vehicle programmes to apply and prepare for the threats of tomorrow? Richard Beatson, Business Development  How can industry and military work together more efficiently to Director, Pearson Engineering deliver the required solutions to meet 1230 EMPLOYMENT OF CAMBODIAN MECHANISED FIGHTING CAPABILITY mission requirements?  Overview of current fleet and inventory – which includes eleven 1720 CHAIRMAN’S CLOSING REMARKS AND END OF CONFERENCE divisions of infantry, with integrated armour and artillery support

www.asdevents.com - www.asdevents.com/event.asp?id=21581