les Subs peuvent attendre..

Citation:

Indonesia puts submarine procurements on hold until 2011 By Jon Grevatt 31 July 2009 Indonesia's plan to procure at least two diesel-powered submarines has been delayed by two years owing to insufficient defence procurement funds, a senior Indonesian defence official has announced. Rear Marshal Eris Herryanto, the Ministry of Defence's (MoD's) director general for defence facilities was quoted by state media as saying on 29 July: "Although the government will increase the funding allocation by 20 per cent in the 2010 state budget, the increase is not enough to purchase ... submarines and new jet-fighters." He added: "We will continue to study producers [of submarines] from countries from where we would purchase [them] but we will not [be able to] realise it in the near future because the purchase is postponed until 2011." Although officials from the Indonesian MoD could not be reached by Jane's for comment, an executive from PT Pal - the state-owned Indonesian shipbuilder that has already been selected to produce the second submarine under licence from a foreign manufacturer - confirmed that the procurement had been deferred, although he said the length of the delay was not yet establishe

http://www.janes.com/news/defence/jni/jni090731_1_n.shtml

Besoin de soums ...mais pas assez d'argent pour en acheter maintenant

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L’Indonésie pourrait commander bientôt 2 sous-marins Publié le 10 août 2009. Le chef d’état-major de la marine indonésienne, l’amiral Tedjo Edhy Purdijatno, a exprimé l’espoir que 2 nouveaux sous-marins arriveraient d’ici 2 ans. Interrogé dimanche pour une confirmation, le chef d’état-major de la marine a indiqué que le processus d’achat des 2 sous-marins avait été étudié par le ministère indonésien de la défense. "Les spécifications techniques et les exigences opérationnelles ont été remises au ministère de la défense pour être étudiées," a déclaré Tejo Edhy, exprimant l’espoir que le ministère déciderait ce mois-ci auprès de qui acheter les sous-marins. L’Indonésie avait lancé un appel d’offres pour l’achat de 2 sous-marins auprès de plusieurs pays, dont l’Allemagne, la Corée du Sud, la Russie et la France. "Si le ministère de la défense choisit le pays auprès duquel la marine va acheter les sous-marins, alors le contrat sera signé immédiatement pour que les sous-marins soient livrés très vite," a précisé Tedjo. L'analyse de la rédaction : Ces informations contredisent l’article paru le 30 juillet dernier qui indiquait que, à cause de budgets insuffisants, l’Indonésie n’achèterait pas de sous-marins avant 2011. Référence : Antara News (Indonésie)

http://www.corlobe.tk/article15488.html

Livraison à la marine du troisième LPD KRI Banjarmasin-592 (premier construit en Indosnésie, les 2 premiers en corée)

Citation:

Indonesia intends to buy 96 additional patrol boats KRI Tarihu-829, a PC-40 type fast patrol craft. Procurement effort worth $634.8 million to support Indonesia’s border security 11:01 GMT, December 1, 2009 defpro.com | The Defence Minister of Indonesia, Purnomo Yusgiantoro, today confirmed that the Ministry is following the plan to increase the Navy’s (Indonesian: Tentara Nasional Indonesia Angkatan Laut, TNI–AL) inventory of patrol vessels by the purchase of 96 additionally boats. The Navy needs these vessels to strengthen border security and to prevent illegal fishing and piracy in Indonesian waters, a Ministry spokesman confirmed. According to the fleet expansion plans of 2005, the Indonesian Navy already introduces some 23 PC-40-type patrol craft built by Fasharkan Mentigi. The 40 meter vessel is armed with one 20mm cannon and two 12.7mm heavy machine guns. Achieving top speeds of 20 knots (37km/h) the craft is especially built for maritime security patrol duties such as anti-piracy, prevention of illegal fishing, and border protection operations. However, the plan needs the support of the House of Representatives which have to approve the Rp 6 trillion ($634.8 million) proposed by the Ministry for the purchase the patrol vessels. "We need Rp 6 trillion to buy those patrol boats," Purnomo said during a hearing with members of House Commission I, which oversees defence, intelligence and foreign affairs. Navy spokesman, Commodore Iskandar Sitompul, confirmed to a national newspaper that Indonesia already had the capability to manufacture the vessels at the Surabaya yards of the domestic ship-maker PT PAL Indonesia. He also confirmed that a minimum of 120 patrol vessel, each worth some Rp40 billion, were required to sufficiently strengthen border security. The spokesman’s assessment is in a line with the national director general for resource supervision and control at the Maritime Affairs and Fisheries Ministry, Aji Sularso, who last month confirmed that more such vessels are urgently required. Illegal fishing is a major problem in Indonesia. According to experts, the Southeast Asian state loses at least 50 per cent of the total revenue through illegal fishing activities, reaching an annual value of up to $2 billion. Those activities are rampant in regions such as the eastern coast of North Sumatra and the waters of North Maluku and West Kalimantan. A second key task will be to improve border security efforts. "We also need the vessels to strengthen our defense in border areas," General Djoko Santoso. Indonesian Military (TNI) commander explained. Therefore, the vessels would also be deployed along the Malacca Strait, which separates Indonesia and peninsular Malaysia, as well as in the Sulawesi Sea, which is the Indonesian/Philippine border. Particularly the Malacca Strait is renowned for being one of the world’s hot spots of piracy, particularly in the late 1990s and during the first years of the new century. A combined effort of the Malaysian, Indonesian and Singaporean navies, significantly increasing patrols since July 2004, considerably reduced the number of pirate attacks. Djoko Santoso said one of the main border problems was the 15,235-square kilometers Ambalat block in the Makassar Strait near the land border between Sabah in Malaysia and East Kalimantan in Indonesia, where border disputes have been going on since 1969. "Malaysia often breaches into Indonesian territory because of Indonesia's weak primary weaponry system," Djoko Santoso said. Besides the plan to purchase new patrol vessels, Purnomo also informed the Commission of his intention to raise the allowance for 400 soldiers deployed on twelve remote islands as well as for 9,000 soldiers stationed to guard the land border between Indonesia and East Timor, Malaysia and Papua New Guinea. The Minister mentioned that allowances would amount from 50 to 100 percent of the basic salaries. "The increase has been approved by the Finance Minister and will begin starting January," he told the Commission. Accordingly, the Indonesian defence budget will be increased from Rp 33.67 trillion ($3.56 billion) in 2009 to Rp 42.3 trillion ($4.47 billion) in 2010.