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Maritime Electronic Warfare Body Armour and Connectivity Multimission Maritime Rotorcraft VOLUME 26/ISSUE 2 MARCH 2018 US$15 ASIA PAcific’s LARGEST CIRCULATED DEFENCE MAGAZINE INDIAN ARMED FORCES AIR-TO-AIR REFUELLING CBRN PROTECTION 3RD PARTY SATCOM MARITIME ELECTRONIC WARFARE BODY ARMOUR AND CONNECTIVITY MULTIMISSION MARITIME ROTORCRAFT www.asianmilitaryreview.com Contents MARCH 2018 VOLUME 26 / ISSUE 2 06 10 Sgt. Daniel Schroeder Maritime Indian Pvt. Kishan Singh from 6th Battalion of the 6th Kumaon Regiment Rotorcraft pulls security while conducting company movement procedures with 1st Brigade, Growth Predicted 2nd Infantry Division during the exercise Buying new, opting for Yudh Abhyas 15 culminating training less expensive upgrades or event at Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Wash., BEYOND KINETIC Sept. 21. Yudh Abhyas is an annual, U.S. considering an alternative. Army Pacifi c-sponsored Theater Security Andrew Drwiega examines Cooperation Program bilateral exercise PROTECTION a few options as the military and the fi rst one held at JBLM. (U.S. Army Photo by Sgt. Daniel Schroeder, 5th Dr. Joetey Attariwala examines the methods of electronic warfare that can helicopter market continues Mobile Public Affairs Detachment) be employed to protect naval surface vessels. to grow. 12 16 24 BRUNEI AIR FORCE 32 PILOTS ‘COOL’ WITH S-70i SIMULATOR INDIA’S ARMED PREPARING FOR SINGAPORE TRAINING FORCES THE WORST AIRSHOW REVIEW Editor Andrew Drwiega visits India has large and professional David Oliver takes a look at Andrew Drwiega reviews a Brunei to see how the CAE armed forces, although how the Australian Defence selection of opinions and products S-70i simulator has made a modernisation is often slowed Force is modernising its uncovered at this year’s Singapore difference to the Brunei Air by tradition and political process. capacity to react to CBRNe Airshow. Force. Brian Cloughly explains. challenges. 14 20 33 28 AIR REFUELLING RECEIVING YOU ANALYSTS MORE THAN LOUD AND CLEAR PROLIFERATES Situational awareness for the COLUMN BODY ARMOUR The increasing number of warfi ghter is now founded in Veerle Nouvens takes a look at Body armour is now a soldier fi ghter aircraft in Asia-Pacifi c has space-based communications US FONOPS operations in the system, supporting situational resulted in a larger requirement and surveillance systems. South China Sea and how the awareness. Andrew White explains. for AAR. Alan Warnes reports. JR Ng reports. UK might increase its support. | MARCH 2018 | 03 Index of Advertisers ADAS 27 Editorial EURONAVAL 19 EUROSATORY 29 CHINA’S ARMS GENERAL ATOMICS COVER 4 IDEAS COVER 3 EXPORTS, IDEAS SHOW DAILY 5 CONFIDENCE INDO DEFENCE 31 ISDEF 25 GROWS LAND FORCES 23 NORTHROP GRUMMAN COVER 2 ompetition among international suppliers of arms and military aviation is hotting up in the Asia- Pacifi c region. Traditional western suppliers now have a more challenging NEXTER 9 environment to sell their wares than perhaps at any time in past. There are signs that the growth in confi dence of China not only as a regional player, Advertising Offi ces C France/Spain but now one with economic involvement in countries globally, has ‘turned heads’ among Stephane de Remusat, REM International decision makers in Asia. The inconsistent and divisive Trump Administration, with its blatant Tel: (33) 5 3427 0130 proclamation of ‘America First’ and negative comments made by President Trump about peoples E-Mail: [email protected] and countries classifi ed as developing nations, has broadly not gone down well in a region of the Germany world where relative prosperity has only recently surfaced. Confi dence in the United States has Sam Baird, Whitehill Media been a casualty and signifi cant political re-evaluation is under way. Tel: (44-1883) 715 697 Mobile: (44-7770) 237 646 E-Mail: [email protected] Chinese arms sales have been growing for some years, with all the dependence on a bi-lateral Turkey / Eastern Europe / UK relationship that such things bring, particularly in terms of the potential for operational lifetime Zena Coupé support and mid-life upgrades. Although this is not as strong by far as the US government-to- Tel: +44 1923 852537, [email protected] government Foreign Military Sales (FMS) programme, advances have been made with countries Nordic Countries/Italy/ Switzerland that western arms manufacturers considered secure. As an example, the Thai Armed Forces are Emanuela Castagnetti-Gillberg Tel: (46) 31 799 9028 procuring nearly 40 Chinese VT-4 main battle tanks with a requirement for up to 150 over time E-Mail: [email protected] (they largely replace old American tanks of the early Vietnam era). There are also the three Russia well publicised Chinese Type S26T Class submarines that were recently purchased by the Thai Alla Butova, NOVO-Media Ltd, Government (military). Tel/Fax: (7 3832) 180 885 Mobile : (7 960) 783 6653 Email :[email protected] Whereas the bulk of Chinese arms sales used to go to a relatively small number of developing USA (East/South East)/Canada (East) countries that could be counted on one hand, such as Pakistan and Bangladesh, recent reports Margie Brown, Blessall Media, LLC. indicate that China’s investment in, and diversifi cation of, its arms industry has resulted in an Tel : (+1 540) 341 7581 increase in global exports to over 50 countries, from the Middle East and Asia to Latin America. Email: [email protected] USA (West/South West)/Brazil/Canada (West) While political alignment with the US in Asia-Pacifi c based on national security, and therefore Diane Obright, Blackrock Media Inc arms sales, will continue in countries such as Singapore, Japan, Australia, the Republic of Korea Tel : (+1 858) 759 3557 and the Republic of China (Taiwan), there is a growing trickle of new business being conducted Email: [email protected] as a result of uncertainty among others. The recent welcome extended by Singapore’s Defence All Other Countries Minister Dr. Ng Eng Hen to Chinese Minister of National Defence General Chang Wanquan at Jakhongir Djalmetov, Media Transasia Limited Tel: +66 2204 2370, Mobile: +66 81 6455654 a meeting of ASEAN defence ministers during the recent Singapore Airshow underlines how Email: [email protected] perceptions are changing. Roman Durksen, Media Transasia Limited Andrew Drwiega, Editor Tel: +66 2204 2370, Mobile +66 9 8252 6243 E-Mail: [email protected] Editor: Andrew Drwiega Tel: +44 1494 765245, E-mail: [email protected] Publishing Offi ce: Chairman: J.S. Uberoi Audit Bureau Of Circulations Media Transasia Limited,1603, 16/F, Island Place Tower, 510 King’s Road, Hong Kong Controlled circulation: 21,274 (average per issue) certifi ed by ABC Hong Kong, Operations Offi ce: for the period 1st January 2016 to 31st December 2016. President: Egasith Chotpakditrakul Subscription Information Gaurav Kumar Chief Financial Offi cer: ASIAN MILITARY REVIEW can be obtained General Manager: Jakhongir Djalmetov by subscription. Subscription rate for one year International Marketing Manager: Roman Durksen (8 issues) is U.S.$ 100.00 Readers should Digital Manager: David Siriphonphutakun contact the following address: Sales & Marketing Coordinator: Wajiraprakan Punyajai Subscription Department, Graphic Designer: Khakanaa Suwannawong Media Transasia Limited. Production Manager: Kanda Thanakornwongskul Circulation Assistant: Yupadee Seabea 75/8, 14th Floor, Ocean Tower II, Soi Sukhumvit 19, Media Transasia Ltd. 75/8, 14th Floor, Ocean Tower II, Soi Sukhumvit 19, Sukhumvit Rd., Bangkok 10110, Thailand Sukhumvit Road, Bangkok 10110, Thailand. Tel: 66 (0)-2204 2370, Fax: 66 (0)-2204 2387 Tel: 66 (0)-2204 2370, Fax: 66 (0)-2204 2390 -1 Email: [email protected] 04 | ASIAN MILITARY REVIEW | Advertising Opportunity Target Your Audience through the Official Show Daily Partner of IDEAS Pakistan VOLUME 25/ISSUE 6 OCTOBER 2017 US$15 ASIA P A cific’s LA RGEST C IRCULATED D EFENCE MA G A ZINE REPUBLIC OF KOREA ARMED FORCES CLOSE-IN WEAPONS SYSTEMS BALLISTIC MISSILE DEFENCE COMBAT MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS ASIA-PACIFIC UAV MARKET INFANTRY NIGHT VISION www.asianmilitaryreview.com final AMR COVER Oct 17.indd 1 9/29/17 11:39 AM For advertising, contact your local Asian Military Review rep or Roman Durksen: [email protected] www.asianmilitaryreview.com Ideas Pakistan 2018 (213x286).indd 1 2/21/18 4:46 PM SEA POWER BEYONDBEYOND KINETICKINETIC PROTECTION Defeating inbound threats to naval vessels is now too fast to be left to a man behind a gunsight. Threats must now be defeated using electronic subterfuge and technological decoys. by Dr. Joetey Attariwala lectronic Warfare (EW) in the to discuss, which emparts to this author Modern naval ship design also takes context of surface warships just how important EW is in the modern EW into account, specifically, considerable entails action to exploit the battlespace. efforts are taken to reduce a ship’s radar electromagnetic spectrum In short, EW entails intercepting cross section, and to suppress or mask which encompasses inter- electromagnetic signals, jamming signals, the electro-magnetic vulnerabilities of its ceptionE and identification of electromagnetic and/or using signals or decoys to sensors. emissions, the employment of electro- deceive or attack a foe. The EW domain One can arguably say that a significant magnetic energy and directed energy also includes a growing importance in growing threat to surface ships comes in to reduce or prevent hostile use of the Signals Intelligence (SIGINT) which the form of supersonic and hypersonic electromagnetic spectrum, and actions to comprises either individually or in
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