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Security & Defence European
a 7.90 D European & Security ES & Defence 2/2018 International Security and Defence Journal COUNTRY FOCUS: MALAYSIA ISSN 1617-7983 • www.euro-sd.com • March 2018 Unmanned Maritime Systems Game Changer for EU Defence? Spain: Increasing Funds for Defence 25 member states established the ”Permanent Seven new programmes are to be scheduled Structured Cooperation“ (PESCO). for the next 15 years. Politics · Armed Forces · Procurement · Technology The backbone of every strong troop. Mercedes-Benz Defence Vehicles. When your mission is clear. When there’s no road for miles around. And when you need to give all you’ve got, your equipment needs to be the best. At times like these, we’re right by your side. Mercedes-Benz Defence Vehicles: armoured, highly capable off-road and logistics vehicles with payloads ranging from 0.5 to 110 t. Mobilising safety and efficiency: www.mercedes-benz.com/defence-vehicles Editorial The Balkans Are Losing Their Illusions At the beginning of the year, Bulgaria strategy”. If this were true, the authors took over the presidency of the European would have performed a particularly great Council. The six months in which a Mem- service by giving the term a new content. ber State exercises this honorary position, So far, it has been assumed that a strategy before passing on the baton to the next indicates how a goal should be achieved. capital city, are too short for course- However, this document offers only vague setting. Certainly, at least for a moment, hints. Instead, it lists once again what the President of the Council can put issues requirements applicants must fulfil in or- that are important to him on the agenda. -
Universitas Indonesia Dinamika Persenjataan..., Gita Nadya Herdiani, FISIP UI, 2012 2
UNIVERSITAS INDONESIA DINAMIKA PERSENJATAAN INDONESIA DAN MALAYSIA : STUDI TENTANG PENINGKATAN KAPABILITAS MILITER INDONESIA BERKAITAN DENGAN KONFLIK AMBALAT (2006-2010) TESIS GITA NADYA HERDIANI 0906589785 FAKULTAS ILMU SOSIAL DAN ILMU POLITIK PROGRAM PASCASARJANA HUBUNGAN INTERNASIONAL JAKARTA JUNI 2012 Dinamika persenjataan..., Gita Nadya Herdiani, FISIP UI, 2012 Dinamika persenjataan..., Gita Nadya Herdiani, FISIP UI, 2012 Dinamika persenjataan..., Gita Nadya Herdiani, FISIP UI, 2012 Dinamika persenjataan..., Gita Nadya Herdiani, FISIP UI, 2012 v KATA PENGANTAR Alhamdulillah hirobbil ‘alamin Dengan ini saya mengucapkan puji syukur kepada Allah SWT atas kesempatan dan kesehatan yang diberikan kepada penulis sehingga saya dapat menyelesaikan penelitian berjudul Dinamika Persenjataan Malaysia dan Indonesia: Studi tentang Peningkatan Kapabilitas Militer Indonesia Berkaitan Dengan Konflik Ambalat (2006-2010) ini tepat pada waktu yang telah ditentukan. Sebuah karya yang berupaya menganalisis peningkatan kapabilitas militer indonesia sehubungan dengan adanya konflik Ambalat. Saya menyadari bahwa penyelesaian tesis ini tidak mungkin tercapai tanpa pihak-pihak yang telah banyak membantu dan membimbing. Oleh karena itu, perkenankanlah saya untuk menyampaikan ucapan terima kasih yang sebesar- besarnya dan sedalam-dalamnya kepada: 1) Bapak Dr. Fredy BL. Tobing, selaku Dosen Pembimbing yang telah berkenan meluangkan waktu, tenaga, membagi ilmu serta memberikan masukan di dalam tesis ini. 2) Bapak Dr. Makmur Keliat, selaku Ketua Program Pascasarjana Hubungan Internasional Universitas Indonesia, yang telah memberikan penulis kesempatan dalam menyelesaikan tesis ini. 3) Kedua orang tua penulis, Ir. Hermawan, MSi, dan Dra. Dyna SA, MM atas doa dan kasih sayang dan semangat tanpa henti serta kepercayaan bahwa penulis pasti bisa melalui tesis ini dengan baik. Tidak ada daya bagi penulis tanpa ridho papa dan mama. -
SPECIAL ISSUE Ratheon II/2016 II/2016
II/2016 1610 SPECIAL ISSUE Ratheon II/2016 II/2016 40 “Indian Army in Full 70 The IONS : 92 The Inseparable Readiness” future outlook Twins 1610 SPECIAL ISSUE Cover : US Army soldier at Ranikhet during Air Marshal Brijesh D Jayal urges a Exercise Yudh Abhyas 2014 (photo: Angad Singh) robust defence industry and modern defence management so as to meet Admiral Arun Prakash, addressing the the cherished goal of self reliance, as Indian Ocean Naval Symposium at articulated by Indian policy makers Dhaka, focused on growing importance EDITORIAL PANEL since independence of the country. of the Indian Ocean, its unifying factor, MANAGING EDITOR In his interview, Chief of the Army potential ‘hotspots’, sea power and Vikramjit Singh Chopra Staff General Dalbir Singh, reviews economies and the future outlook for The World of UAVs the Army’s achievements and various IONS. This is an extract from his talk. 96 EDITORIAL ADVISOR initiatives taken for enhancing the Admiral Arun Prakash capability of the Indian Army. As the COAS said during Army Day, “The 78 ‘Submersible EDITORIAL PANEL Indian Army has the capability to Destroyers’ : 110 Pushpindar Singh undertake any action if it is aimed years of Russia’s at protecting the interests of the Air Marshal Brijesh Jayal submarine prowess Dr. Manoj Joshi country”. Lt. Gen. Kamal Davar Compiled from various reports on Lt. Gen. BS Pawar 51 Indian Army Aviation : the global UAV market, this sector is Air Marshal M. Matheswaran Arm of the Future ? estimated as reaching $7 billion in 2015 with steady growth forecast over the Gp Capt JC Malik next years. -
SKILL SPECTRUM Page - 23 1 Thalesgroup.Com
AERO INDIA 2019 SUPPLEMENT www.aeromag.in n SKILL SPECTRUM Page - 23 1 thalesgroup.com The people we all rely on to make the world go round, they rely on Thales - ©Getty images Shutterstock Search: Thalesgroup 2 20th - 24th Feb 2019, Bengaluru Soaring New Heights On Our Journey To Digital CIWS Visit us: Chalet no. 39 & 40 Aerospace Aerospace | Artillery | Armoured Vehicles Components Helicopters Protected Vehicles | Missiles & Air Defence Ammunition | Defence Electronics Artillery Jet Engine Armoured Vehicles Spice 1000/250 E cars BHARAT FORGE LTD | KALYANI STRATEGIC SYSTEMS LTD | BF ELBIT ADVANCED SYSTEMS PVT LTD KALYANI RAFAEL ADVANCED SYSTEMS PVT LTD | BF PREMIER ENERGY SYSTEMS PVT LTD | ANALOGIC CONTROLS INDIA LTD Kalyani Group, Mundhwa, Pune - 411036, INDIA, Tel: + 91-20-67042387 / 67042777 3 4 5 VIGVEN TECH MARK Pvt Ltd. #26, RBI Colony, 2nd Main, Ananda Nagar, Bangalore 560 024 +91-80-2333-9220 / +91-80-2354-1313 [email protected] www.vigven.com BC Instruments Precision Machining is what we do 100% Export Oriented Unit AS 9100 D certified We stock extensive range of materials to kick start FAI On site Surface Treatment, NDT (NADCAP approved) BC Instruments India Pvt Ltd Anand, Gujarat [email protected] www.bci-india.com “15 years of global experience in Aerospace Industry” Supremacy in Accuracy 6 7 8 9 No MSMEs, No ‘Make in India’ By R.Chandrakanth continue to struggle, contracts. The SIDM plays a living in an uncertain role as a facilitator between he faster the business environment.” foreign players and Indian realisation on industries in identifying Tthe part of the Uncertain Orders and developing the right government and also Narrating how MSMEs partnerships. -
What's Wrong with the Navy's Values?
ISSUE 131 MARCH 2009 What’s Wrong with the Navy’s Values? Remilitarising the Australian Hydrographic Service Virtual Memorial of HMAS Sydney Sailing into History: The 1908 Voyage of the US Navy’s Great White Fleet to Australia, As Seen Through the Eyes of the Media The Influence of History Upon Sea Power Maintaining Flexibility: Multi Role Vessels & Mission Based Modular Payloads JOURNAL OF THE Shipyards: Australia and USA Email: [email protected] Fax +61 8 9410 2564 Tel: +61 8 9410 1111 WWW.AUSTAL.COM Issue 131 3 President’s Message Contents Welcome to the firstHeadmark for publish a number of essays from the New Directions for Headmark 2009 3 2009. On the 25th of this month I will two essay competitions that were report to those of you at the AGM that conducted last year. I hope that you I think we have had an outstanding find this a useful initiative which is What’s Wrong with the Navy’s Values? 4 year with strong membership growth aimed at exposing the views of our and well attended functions in both younger and more junior members Canberra and Sydney. and, of course, sparking some debate. Remilitarising the Australian I think 2009 will be as busy as last I would like to take this opportunity Hydrographic Service (or ‘Why the year and I hope that you will support to thank the Council members who Droggies Need Disbanding’) 9 our activities as enthusiastically as you devoted a considerable amount of did last year. It was impressive that we their time in organizing and marking had nearly 500 members and guests the essays for last year’s competition. -
The Navy Vol 50 Part 2 1988 (Jul and Oct 1988)
tfntta PMt PrtNcstt mmtmim JULY-SEPTEMBER 1988 1 . : ;' The magazine of THE NAVY LEAGUE OF AUSTRALIA • < >'X ^ t AW A: where htfeas IIUKIK ROSSGILLETT are turned in\ fAnflRB* PO BOX 653 to s THE Dll WHY. NSW 2099 realities fl#pi»/#/«a by Auf Irefra Pott PuoitCMIion No HBP 14*7 Reproduction in part or whole is forbidden without the permission /' of the Editor in writing -\UA a a hii!hl> diversified compart) The Defence ami Aerospace Sector NAVY The magazine of the Navy League of Australia specialises m high technology, electronics, i ami communication products 1 y Systems Bar Governments, industrial, .—. JULY-SEPTEMBER, 198B i nmmt-n ial and consumer markets *s throughout the world are on the AWA lt>t oi ,i< '. ;• •. t*nit *nt *> AWA Defence ami Aerospace applies innovation ami entrepreneurshipj in its idea development and problem solving. Our breakthrough solutions are respected lnternatM>naH> In this world of constant change <mr inventiveness ami capabilities keep <>ur tlk^«T nn i lit- pulse % We have built our reputation on this . responsible attitude for over <><» years • AWANKT Voice and data communications network • M1I.NKT Data RUN for Militan Combat Communication s_w*-rns • JlNhALKK Over the Horb»n Badlu • Project Management • Turnkey Prime Contractor • Secure Communication faculties • AirborneElectron* support Measures • Etectroaic < iiunn-r Measures • Satelliti' Systems • Kihrc-Opur Cable Astern • Air Traffic < ontrol Systems • t>MK DVOR Navigation Systems • C3 • Magnet k Degaussing Kanges • Extensive Research and Development -
Malaysia and South China Sea: Policy, Strategy and Risks
MALAYSIA AND SOUTH CHINA SEA: POLICY, STRATEGY AND RISKS Edited by BA Hamzah, Adam Leong and Vivian Louis Forbes Perpustakaan Negara Malaysia Cataloguing-in-Publication Data MALAYSIA AND SOUTH CHINA SEA: POLICY, STRATEGY AND RISKS / Edited by BA Hamzah, Adam Leong, Vivian Forbes. ISBN: 978-967-15687-4-3 1. Sea control-Malaysia. 2. Naval strategy-Malaysia. 3. South China Sea-Strategic aspects. I. BA Hamzah. II. Leong, Adam Kok Wey. III Forbes, Vivian Louis. 359.0309595 November 2020 Copyright © UPNM, 2020 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, distributed, or transmitted in any form or by any means, including photocopying, recording, or other electronic or mechanical methods, without the prior written permission of UPNM, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical reviews and certain other non-commercial uses permitted by copyright law. Centre for Defence and International Security Studies (CDiSS) National Defence Universiti of Malaysia Kem Sungai Besi 57000 Kuala Lumpur Tel: 03 – 9051 3400 Fax: 03 – 9051 3031 Layout and designed by: Design Blast Ilham Pena Publishing(002233316-K) Published by: Ilham Pena Publishing (002233316-K) Printed by: Ilham Vektor Trading Malaysia And South China Sea: Policy, Strategy and Risks ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The editors express their sincere gratitude to National Defence University of Malaysia (NDUM), Kuala Lumpur, for a generous book grant in 2020, which enabled the editors and authors to conduct their research, and to compile, prepare and publish this book. In addition, we extend humble thanks to a host of different organisations and individuals who offered generous support throughout the period. -
ATP 16(D)/MTP 16(D) Thru Chg 1 -- Replenishment At
ATP 16(D)/MTP 16(D) ATP 16(D)/MTP 16(D) REPLENISHMENT AT SEA DECEMBER 2001 0410LP1018915 I ORIGINAL ATP 16(D)/MTP 16(D) INTENTIONALLY BLANK II ORIGINAL ATP 16(D)/MTP 16(D) December 2002 PUBLICATION NOTICE ROUTING ___________ 1. Change 1 to ATP 16(D)/MTP 16(D), REPLENISHMENT AT SEA, is avail- ___________ able in the Navy Warfare Library. It is effective upon receipt. ___________ ___________ 2. Change 1 to ATP 16(D)/MTP 16(D) incorporates the following updates: ___________ ___________ a. Chapter AU2 updates diagrams and information for the SUCCESS/DURANCE ___________ and WESTRALIA class ships; adds diagrams and information for ADELAIDE, ANZAC, LEAF, TOBRUK, and KANIMBLA class ships; and incorporates text ___________ into ship diagrams and tables for ease of use. ___________ ___________ b. Chapter BE9B adds diagrams and information for new cargo sling equipment. ___________ c. Chapters BX2, BX6, and BX7 adjust headings, page numbers, and captions that change from the previous abbreviation for Bulgaria (BU) to the abbreviation used in APP-2 (BX). Content of the chapters remains unchanged. d. Chapters CA2, CA6, and CA7 incorporate text changes to correct inaccurate data from the previous revision. e. Chapters CH2 (Chile), ID2 (Indonesia), IN2 (India), KS2 (South Korea), MS2 (Malaysia), NN2 (New Zealand), SN2 (Singapore), and TH2 (Thailand) are new chapters and incorporate RAS data for the respective nations. f. Chapter JA2 updates information for TOWADA and SAGAMI class ships. g. Chapter NL2 updates ship diagrams and information. h. Chapter NL7 adds ship-specific data regarding the transfer of solids. i. -
Doing Business in Malaysia: Maritime Defence and Security; Marine Related Industries
June 2005 Doing Business in Malaysia: Maritime Defence and Security; Marine Related Industries Prepare d by Prepared for Western Australian Trade Office Doing Business in Malaysia: Maritime Defence and Security; Marine Related Industries Prepared by Sea Resources Management for the Western Australian Trade Office, KL EXECUTIVE SUMMARY This report has been prepared for the Western Australian Trade Office in Kuala Lumpur to assist Western Australian (WA) companies and government agencies to identify business opportunities in the Malaysian maritime Defence industry and other marine-related industries. The report provides an overview of the current state of maritime Defence and marine-related industries in Malaysia. For the purpose of this report, the maritime Defence industry includes the Royal Malaysian Navy (RMN), the Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA), and other maritime enforcement agencies. Marine-related industry refers to the oil and gas, shipping, shipbuilding, ports and harbours, fisheries and aquaculture sectors. This report is written in two parts. The first part describes important aspects of doing business in Malaysia, including: registration processes, expatriate employment, and business associations. The second part focuses on doing business with the marine sector in Malaysia and includes discussion on the following industries: . Ports, . Shipping, . Shipbuilders and Repairers, . Fisheries, . Oil and Gas, and . Maritime Defence Each industry is considered from the perspectives of services provision and product sales. Services As Malaysia has moved away from an earlier dependence on aid assistance, Government agencies have made provision in their operating budgets for professional consulting assistance. This trend accelerated in the late 1990s as the economy recovered from the Asian economic crisis.