16 November 2024

Singapore Armed Forces and Australian Defence Force Conduct Flagship Bilateral Exercise - Exercise Trident

16 November 2024

Exercise Trident, bilateral exercise beetwen SAF and ADF (photos: Sing Mindef, Aus DoD)

The Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) and the Australian Defence Force (ADF) are conducting their flagship bilateral exercise, Exercise Trident, at the Shoalwater Bay Training Area from 6 to 15 November. This year's exercise involves over 1,900 personnel from the Singapore Army, the Republic of Singapore Navy (RSN), the Republic of Singapore Air Force (RSAF) and the ADF. XTD 24 involves personnel from the 7th Singapore Infantry Brigade; 3rd Battalion Singapore Guards; 3rd SAF Transport Battalion; RSN’s Third Flotilla; RSAF’s helicopters, UAV and Air-Land Tactical Control Centre squadrons; and the Australian Army’s 1st Brigade and 5th Battalion Royal Australian Regiment.


During the exercise, the SAF and ADF will conduct a battalion-level amphibious operation, including ship-to-shore projections of troops and vehicles using the RSN’s Fast Craft Utility (FCU) and Fast Craft Equipment and Personnel (FCEP) from two Landing Ships Tank (LSTs), RSS Endurance and RSS Persistence. This will be followed by sea resupply operations from the 3rd SAF Transport Battalion’s (3TPT) Lighter Amphibious Resupply Cargo 5 ton (LARC V). The RSAF will provide integrated support with the deployment of AH-64D helicopters, as well as the inaugural participation of the RSAF's Heron-1 Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs); while the CH-47F and H225M helicopters will conduct troop lift from the LSTs. Exercise Trident will culminate in an urban operation executed by troops from the SAF and ADF.


On the sidelines of the exercise, defence scientists from MINDEF’s Future Systems and Technology Directorate and DSO National Laboratories (DSO) partnered the Australian Department of Defence’s Defence Science and Technology Group (DSTG) to conduct Science and Technology (S&T) demonstrations. For the first time, they deployed an integrated network of unmanned aerial and ground vehicles as well as a tactical 5G communications network at the Urban Operations Training Facility to support both SAF’s and ADF’s urban operations. These autonomous vehicles also provide 3D terrain mapping simultaneously to both SAF and ADF personnel at high speed, high bandwidth and low latency.


In addition, the Music and Drama Company will be performing at the Pilbeam Theatre in Rockhampton on 11 and 12 November 2024 and Yeppoon Townhall in Yeppoon on 14 and 15 November 2024 as a gesture of appreciation to the Australian community for their support. The concert will showcase Singapore’s multicultural heritage through songs, stories and dance.

Exercise Trident strengthens cooperation and interoperability between the armed forces of Singapore and Australia, and underscores both countries' commitment to enhance the bilateral defence relationship and deepen defence cooperation under the Singapore- Australia Comprehensive Strategic Partnership. The SAF and the ADF share a long history of military collaboration, characterised by extensive interactions that include bilateral and multilateral exercises, mutual visits, professional exchanges, cross-attendance of personnel for professional courses, and joint operational deployments.

97 komentar:

  1. LCS 2024-2011 = 13 TAHUN
    MENUNGGU : 13 TAHUN
    MENUNGGU : 13 TAHUN
    MENUNGGU : 13 TAHUN
    LCS DIBAYAR 6 RM 12.4 BILLION NOT YET DELIVERED = The cost of the project is now RM12.4 billion. This is because Ocean Sunshine Bhd (OSB) – the government owned company set up to take over BNS will be paying the BHIC and LTAT (the previous owner of BNS) some RM1.2 billion in liabilities and debt.
    -----
    OPV 2024-2017 = 8 TAHUN
    MENUNGGU : 8 TAHUN
    MENUNGGU : 8 TAHUN
    MENUNGGU : 8 TAHUN
    OPV DIBAYAR 3 JADI 1 = THHE BANGKRUT : Offshore fabricator and shipbuilder TH Heavy Engineering Bhd (THHE) is undertaking a voluntary winding-up, a year after it was delisted from Bursa Malaysia. The company resolved to undertake voluntary winding-up as it is unable to continue its operations due to liabilities, it said in a winding-up NOtice dated Sept 13.
    -----
    LCS BAYAR HUTANG NGPVs = seperti didedahkan Jawatankuasa Kira-kira Wang Negara (PAC) dan CEO LTAT, syarikat BNS menggunakan RM400 juta daripada bayaran pendahuluan bagi projek LCS untuk menjelaskan hutang lapuk bagi projek NGPV," syarikat PSC-Naval Dockyard pada Disember 2005 sebelum dijenamakan semula menjadi syarikat Boustead Naval Dockyard Sdn Bhd....
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2050 = KAPAL SELAM
    MENUNGGU 2050 = MRSS
    MENUNGGU 2050 = LCS
    MENUNGGU 2050 = PV
    MENUNGGU 2050 = LMS
    Panglima TLDM Laksamana Tan Sri Mohd Reza Mohd Sany berkata, bilangan kapal itu mungkin akan berubah bergantung kepada keadaan geo-strategik rantau itu yang dinamik.
    Dalam temuramah dengan majalah pertahanan berbahasa Inggeris tempatan, Asian Defence Journal (ADJ) keluaran May-Jun tahun ini, beliau juga memaklumkan bilangan jenis-jenis kapal perang yang dirancang dimiliki oleh TLDM dibawah pelan transformasi itu.
    “Mengikut Pelan Transformasi 15 ke 5 TLDM, ia dijangka akan memiliki 12 buah kapal Littoral Combat Ship (LCS), tiga buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 18 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship (LMS), 18 buah kapal Patrol Vessel (PV) dan empat buah kapal selam menjelang tahun 2050,” kata beliau dalam temuramah itu.
    Nampak gaya,impian untuk melihat TLDM menambah bilangan kapal selam dimilikinya daripada dua buah kepada empat buah akan hanya direalisasikan menjelang tahun 2050.
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2030 = UAV ANKA
    MENUNGGU 2030 = LMS B2
    MENUNGGU 2030 = HELI
    MENUNGGU 2030 = MRSS
    Perolehan 3 buah LMSB2 itu dilakukan melalui kaedah Government to Government (G2G) dengan negara Turkiye.
    RMKe-13 merangkumi tempoh tahun 2026-2030.
    “Perolehan bagi baki 3 buah LMS lagi akan dimasukkan di bawah RMKe-13,” ujar beliau.
    Selain LMS, TLDM turut merancang perolehan 2 buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 3 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship Batch 3, 4 buah helikopter anti kapal selam dan 6 buah Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV).
    “Proses perolehan bagi aset-aset baharu ini dijangka berlangsung sehingga 2030. Kesemua perolehan aset TLDM ini dianggarkan
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2041-2045 = C130J
    Diterangkan Utusan Malaysia, mereka baru bisa mendapatkan C-130 J Super Hercules paling tidak di tahun 2041 hingga 2045.
    MENUNGGU 2055 = HAWK :
    Kerajaan merancang secara sistematik penggantian pesawat Hawk 108 dan Hawk 208 seperti yang digariskan dalam Pembangunan Keupayaan Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM) 2055

    BalasHapus
  2. Sewa 28 heli RM 16.8bn = U$ 3.7bn/$ 3.700 jt dolar
    •harga heli AW149 adalah $ 31 juta dolar
    •28 bijik x $ 31 jt=$ 857 juta dolar
    •$ 3.700jt ÷ $ 31 jt = 119 heli
    4x LEBIH MAHAL SEWA DARIPADA BELI BARU
    ----
    28 SEWA HELI
    SEWA HELI 28
    28 SEWA HELI
    Dengan termeterainya kontrak tersebut, sebanyak 12 buah akan digunakan Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM); Polis Diraja Malaysia (PDRM) (7); Tentera Laut Diraja Malaysia (TLDM) (2); Jabatan Bomba dan Penyelamat (JPBM) (2) dan Agensi Penguatkuasaan Maritim Malaysia (Maritim Malaysia) (4).
    ---
    SEWA 53 HELI BEKAS
    SEWA 53 HELI BEKAS
    SEWA 53 HELI BEKAS
    TUDM SEWA =
    12 AW149
    4 AW139
    5 EC120B
    TLDM SEWA =
    2 AW159
    TDM SEWA =
    4 UH-60A
    12 AW149
    BOMBA SEWA =
    4 AW139
    POLIS SEWA =
    7 BELL429
    MMEA SEWA =
    2 AW159
    JABATAN PM SEWA =
    1 AW189
    ==============
    2023 : SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    2023 : SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    2023 : SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    The federal government's debt is expected to be fully settled in 2053 if no new loans were to be taken to finance the deficit and to refinance maturing debts from 2024 onwards, said the Finance Ministry (MoF).
    ==============
    2024 DEBT TO GDP 84,2% DARI GDP = NEW LOANS
    2023 DEBT RM 1.53 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2022 DEBT RM 1.45 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2021 DEBT RM 1.38 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2020 DEBT RM 1.32 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2019 DEBT RM 1.25 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    The Finance Ministry stated that the aggregate national household debt stood at RM1.53 trillion between 2018 and 2023. In aggregate, it said the household debt for 2022 was RM1.45 trillion, followed by RM1.38 trillion (2021,) RM1.32 trillion (2020), RM1.25 trillion (2019) and RM1.19 trillion (2018). “The ratio of household debt to gross domestic product (GDP) at the end of 2023 also slightly increased to 84.2% compared with 82% in 2018,” it said.
    ==============
    2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
    Malaysia Government debt accounted for 65.6 % of the country's Nominal GDP in Mar 2024, compared with the ratio of 64.3 % in the previous quarter. Malaysia government debt to GDP ratio data is updated quarterly, available from Dec 2010 to Mar 2024

    BalasHapus
  3. The Malaysian military has several weaknesses, including:
    • Outdated equipment: Much of the Malaysian Armed Forces' (MAF) equipment is old and needs to be replaced. Most of the MAF's equipment was purchased between the 1970s and 1990s.
    • Poor administration: The previous government's poor administration of defense allocations made it difficult to carry out projects and maintenance.
    • Corruption: The MAF has been plagued by corruption.
    • Political interference: Political leaders have interfered in procurement.
    • Lack of modern assets: The government has been unable to provide the MAF with modern and latest defense assets.
    • Regional comparison: The MAF's capabilities are far behind those of neighboring countries, such as Vietnam and Indonesia.
    • Regional security: The MAF is no longer a potent force, even in managing low-level intensity conflict.
    • Political stability: An unstable political situation can negatively impact economic and societal security.
    ========
    The Royal Malaysian Navy (RMN) faces several weaknesses, including:
    • Underfunding
    The RMN and other branches of the Malaysian military are struggling with limited funding for new assets and maintenance and repairs. The 2025 defense budget allocated 21.2 billion ringgit (US$4.9 billion) to the defense sector, but some say this is not enough to meet the country's needs.
    • Aging fleet
    The RMN's fleet is aging, which has left major capability gaps.
    • Maritime security challenges
    Malaysia faces maritime security challenges in all its maritime areas, not just the South China Sea. The country lacks the capacity to properly monitor its vast maritime areas.
    • Location
    The RMN's location between major powers' friction could make its waters a frontier if there is a naval power clash. This could jeopardize Malaysia's sovereignty and maritime interests.
    The RMN's tactics include: Protecting itself from external aggression, Using its military force, Using diplomacy, Exploiting its strengths, and Concealing its weaknesses
    ========
    The Royal Malaysian Air Force (RMAF) faces a number of challenges, including:
    • Maintenance of Sukhoi Su-30MKM Flanker combat aircraft
    Sanctions against Russia by the European Union and the United States have impacted the maintenance of the RMAF's 18 Sukhoi Su-30MKM Flanker combat aircraft.
    • Defence budget
    The 2024 defence budget allocated $4.16 billion for defence, but more than 40% of that was for salaries and allowances.
    • Replacing BAE Hawk 208/108 light fighters
    The RMAF is purchasing 18 South Korean-made FA-50Ms to replace the BAE Hawk 208/108 light fighters and lead-in fighter trainers. The FA-50M aircraft are expected to be delivered in 2026

    BalasHapus
  4. beza latihan.... manakala INDIANESIA latihan pendaratan Amphibia pakai BANANA BOAT...HAHAHAHA

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) faces a number of challenges with its warships, including:
      • Delayed replacements
      More than half of Malaysia's fleet is past its prime, and vital replacements have been delayed.
      • Unfinished ships
      The first of five RM9 billion littoral combatant ships was due to be delivered in April 2019, but as of August 2022, no ship had been completed.
      • Logistics issues
      A study found that the MAF's rapid development since the Cold War has raised questions about its readiness to face threats.
      • Outdated inventory
      There are studies and writings on the weaknesses of MAF logistics equipment quality, but there is no thorough explanation on the government's stand in developing MAF logistics.
      • Endurance
      Some say that the endurance of the LCS was too low to stay with a carrier strike group or amphibious ready group without significant refueling.
      • Air and surface warfare capabilities
      Some say that the LCS lacked significant air and surface warfare capabilities.
      Malaysia also faces maritime security threats, such as piracy, armed robbery, and the illegal exploitation of marine resources.
      ==============
      The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) face a number of challenges, including:
      • Funding: The Malaysian government has been unwilling to reduce government spending or the size of the military to fund defense. The 2024 defense budget allocated $4.16 billion, but salaries and allowances accounted for over 40% of that.
      • Corruption: The MAF has been plagued by corruption.
      • Poor planning: The MAF has been criticized for poor planning.
      • Political interference: Political leaders have been accused of interfering in procurement.
      • Lack of modern assets: The MAF lacks modern military assets. For example, the KD Rahman submarine was unable to submerge in 2010 due to technical problems.
      • Personnel issues: Military personnel have struggled with thinking skills, decision-making, and problem-solving during operations.
      • Critical problems with PT-91M tanks: The MAF has investigated critical problems with the PT-91M main battle tank, including issues with the transmission and fire-control systems.
      ==============
      The Royal Malaysian Air Force (RMAF) has faced several challenges, including:
      • Aircraft maintenance
      The RMAF has had issues with maintenance and spare parts for its aircraft, including the Sukhoi Su-30MKM and the Kuwaiti Hornet. For example, in 2018, only four of the RMAF's Sukhoi Su-30MKM aircraft were flyable due to maintenance issues. The Kuwaiti Hornets are an earlier model than the Malaysian fighters, which may cause compatibility issues.
      • Budget constraints
      Malaysia's defense budget is limited, which can affect the pace of acquisitions and upgrades. The government must balance defense spending with other national priorities.
      • Regional competition
      Neighboring countries like Indonesia and Singapore are also increasing their air force capabilities, which puts pressure on Malaysia to keep pace.
      • Corruption
      Malaysia's military has been involved in multiple corruption scandals.

      Hapus
    2. SALE = F 5 TIGERS
      SALE = F 5 TIGERS
      SALE = F 5 TIGERS
      This announcement was in response to posts, photos, and videos circulating on certain local social media platforms that purportedly depict an F-5 fighter jet allegedly belonging to Malaysia at one of the country’s ports.
      ---
      F 5 TIGERS ENGINES = DISAPPEARED
      F 5 TIGERS ENGINES = DISAPPEARED
      F 5 TIGERS ENGINES = DISAPPEARED
      The Malaysian government is facing a fresh corruption crisis after officials admitted that two US-made fighter jet engines had disappeared from an air force base after apparently being illicitly sold by military officers to a South American arms dealer...
      ---
      2024 HASRAT 4x F18 RONGSOK
      2024 HASRAT 4x F18 RONGSOK
      2024 HASRAT 4x F18 RONGSOK
      Antara perkara yang dibincangkan adalah berkenaan hasrat negara untuk memperoleh jet-jet pejuang F/A-18 Legacy Hornet milik Tentera Udara Kuwait (KAF) setelah KAF menerima Super Hornet baharunya.
      ------
      2023 SURAT 3x F18 RONGSOK
      2023 SURAT 3x F18 RONGSOK
      2023 SURAT 3x F18 RONGSOK
      Bercakap di Parlimen semalam, Menteri Pertahanan Datuk Seri Mohamad Hassan berkata, kementeriannya serta Menteri Pertahanan terdahulu telah menulis surat sebanyak tiga kali kepada kerajaan Kuwait
      ------
      40 SKYHAWK RONGSOK
      40 SKYHAWK RONGSOK
      40 SKYHAWK RONGSOK
      The Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM, or Royal Malaysian Air Force) ordered 88 A-4s (25 A-4Cs and 63 A-4Ls), Only 40 PTM Skyhawks, 34 single seat versions and six two-seat trainers, were delivered......'
      -----
      48 SKYHAWK RONGSOK HILANG
      48 SKYHAWK RONGSOK HILANG
      48 SKYHAWK RONGSOK HILANG
      The Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM, or Royal Malaysian Air Force) ordered 88 A-4s (25 A-4Cs and 63 A-4Ls), Only 40 PTM Skyhawks, 34 single seat versions and six two-seat trainers, were delivered.....
      =========
      MENUNGGU 2050 = KAPAL SELAM
      MENUNGGU 2050 = MRSS
      MENUNGGU 2050 = LCS
      MENUNGGU 2050 = PV
      MENUNGGU 2050 = LMS
      Panglima TLDM Laksamana Tan Sri Mohd Reza Mohd Sany berkata, bilangan kapal itu mungkin akan berubah bergantung kepada keadaan geo-strategik rantau itu yang dinamik.
      Dalam temuramah dengan majalah pertahanan berbahasa Inggeris tempatan, Asian Defence Journal (ADJ) keluaran May-Jun tahun ini, beliau juga memaklumkan bilangan jenis-jenis kapal perang yang dirancang dimiliki oleh TLDM dibawah pelan transformasi itu.
      “Mengikut Pelan Transformasi 15 ke 5 TLDM, ia dijangka akan memiliki 12 buah kapal Littoral Combat Ship (LCS), tiga buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 18 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship (LMS), 18 buah kapal Patrol Vessel (PV) dan empat buah kapal selam menjelang tahun 2050,” kata beliau dalam temuramah itu.
      Nampak gaya,impian untuk melihat TLDM menambah bilangan kapal selam dimilikinya daripada dua buah kepada empat buah akan hanya direalisasikan menjelang tahun 2050.
      =========
      MENUNGGU 2030 = UAV ANKA
      MENUNGGU 2030 = LMS B2
      MENUNGGU 2030 = HELI
      MENUNGGU 2030 = MRSS
      Perolehan 3 buah LMSB2 itu dilakukan melalui kaedah Government to Government (G2G) dengan negara Turkiye.
      RMKe-13 merangkumi tempoh tahun 2026-2030.
      “Perolehan bagi baki 3 buah LMS lagi akan dimasukkan di bawah RMKe-13,” ujar beliau.
      Selain LMS, TLDM turut merancang perolehan 2 buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 3 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship Batch 3, 4 buah helikopter anti kapal selam dan 6 buah Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV).
      “Proses perolehan bagi aset-aset baharu ini dijangka berlangsung sehingga 2030. Kesemua perolehan aset TLDM ini dianggarkan
      =========
      MENUNGGU 2041-2045 = C130J
      Diterangkan Utusan Malaysia, mereka baru bisa mendapatkan C-130 J Super Hercules paling tidak di tahun 2041 hingga 2045.
      MENUNGGU 2055 = HAWK :
      Kerajaan merancang secara sistematik penggantian pesawat Hawk 108 dan Hawk 208 seperti yang digariskan dalam Pembangunan Keupayaan Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM) 2055

      Hapus
    3. kerajaan mahu bubar.. 🤣🤣🤣
      hasil alam melayu🤣🤣🤣

      Hapus
  5. WARGANYET14 November 2024 pukul 17.31
    MALAYSIA dan PAKISTAN HARIMAU MARKHORE 2...

    Pakistan And Malaysia are conducting a joint military exercise Harimau - Markhore II.
    The two-week-long exercise began at the national counter-terrorism center in Pabbi.

    ❌️https://www.facebook.com/PTVWorld/videos/493608923714110
    -------

    ❌️Lihat gaesz‼️
    yg laen latihan perang2an pake aset pesawat, heli, tank, lst, lpd, bot karet dan kapal

    pasukin jiran kl latihan kerek Bendera tiang Pendek..kocak guling2 haha!😆😆😆

    BalasHapus
  6. Ternyata LCS kapal BOCCORRR BOOCOORRR BBOOCOORRR
    Takde Enjin..tarik tagbot
    ❌️UpSlip Proces=proses Naik kedarat
    Helep heleppp haha!🤪🤪🤪
    👏⬇️⬇️⬇️
    https://facebook.com/watch/?v=1962651894213006&vanity=lumutnavalshipyard

    BalasHapus
  7. masalahnya PROGRAM MAKAN pun INDIANESIA terpaksa NGEMIS HUTANG ke CHINA...HAHAHAHA

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. ahahhahaha.....MalayDesh miskin, sewa heli 4 ketul je TAKDE WANG.....skrg mo sewa 28 ketul = HOAX.....

      ATR MPA kemana....TAKDE WANG
      F18 ex kuwait kemana....TAKDE WANG
      LMS batch 2 kemana...TAKDE WANG

      Full BUAL, NO REALITY.....hahahahahha...
      Weakest in regional ASEAN.....hahahahha

      Hapus
    2. Here are some key events in the history of Malaysia's Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) project:
      2011: The Ministry of Defence awards the project to BHIC
      2019: The first-of-class ship was originally scheduled for delivery to the Royal Malaysian Navy (RMN)
      2020: The Malaysian government announces that the project is delayed
      2024: The delivery date for the first ship is pushed back to November
      2026: The delivery date for the first ship is pushed back to October
      The LCS project has been delayed multiple times. In 2020, a Public Accounts Committee (PAC) was convened by Putrajaya to investigate the reasons for the delays. The PAC published its findings on the delays
      ===================
      LCS 2024-2011 = 13 TAHUN
      MENUNGGU : 13 TAHUN
      MENUNGGU : 13 TAHUN
      LCS DIBAYAR 6 RM 12.4 BILLION NOT YET DELIVERED = The cost of the project is now RM12.4 billion. This is because Ocean Sunshine Bhd (OSB) – the government owned company set up to take over BNS will be paying the BHIC and LTAT (the previous owner of BNS) some RM1.2 billion in liabilities and debt.
      -----
      OPV 2024-2017 = 8 TAHUN
      MENUNGGU : 8 TAHUN
      MENUNGGU : 8 TAHUN
      OPV DIBAYAR 3 JADI 1 = THHE BANGKRUT : Offshore fabricator and shipbuilder TH Heavy Engineering Bhd (THHE) is undertaking a voluntary winding-up, a year after it was delisted from Bursa Malaysia. The company resolved to undertake voluntary winding-up as it is unable to continue its operations due to liabilities, it said in a winding-up NOtice dated Sept 13.
      -----
      LCS BAYAR HUTANG NGPVs = seperti didedahkan Jawatankuasa Kira-kira Wang Negara (PAC) dan CEO LTAT, syarikat BNS menggunakan RM400 juta daripada bayaran pendahuluan bagi projek LCS untuk menjelaskan hutang lapuk bagi projek NGPV," syarikat PSC-Naval Dockyard pada Disember 2005 sebelum dijenamakan semula menjadi syarikat Boustead Naval Dockyard Sdn Bhd....
      ===================
      PENGADAAN LCS 2011 = Pengadaan enam LCS pada 2011 itu juga dilakukan tanpa tender terbuka. Kapal-kapal itu akan dibangun di Galangan Kapal Boustead dan unit pertama sedianya dikirim pada 2019.
      ---
      LCS DIJANGKA 2019 = KD Maharaja Lela setelah ditugaskan, diluncurkan secara seremonial pada Agustus 2017. Seharusnya telah dikirim ke RMN pada April 2019
      ---
      LCS DIJANGKA 2022 = menurut jadual asal, setakat Ogos 2022 sepatutnya lima buah kapal LCS harus disiap dan diserahkan kepada TLDM.
      ---
      LCS DIJANGKA 2023 = Seharusnya telah dikirim ke RMN pada April 2019, dengan kapal terakhir dijadwalkan untuk serah terima pada Juni 2023. Namun, progres kapal pertama baru sekitar 60% selesai
      ---
      LCS DIJANGKA 2025 = Kapal pertama Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) TLDM itu dijangka hanya akan siap pada tahun 2025, iaitu 12 tahun selepas projek itu bermula pada Oktober 2013 dan kerajaan telah membayar RM6 bilion kepada kontraktor utama projek itu.
      ---
      LCS DIJANGKA 2026 = Lima kapal LCS akan diserahkan kepada TLDM secara berperingkat dengan kapal pertama dijangka diserahkan pada penghujung 2026
      ---
      LCS DIJANGKA 2029 = TLDM hanya akan dapat memperoleh kelima-lima LCS pada 2029 berbanding kontrak asal di mana 5 kapal LCS itu sepatutnya diserahkan pada 2022.
      ===================
      2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
      The federal government's debt is expected to be fully settled in 2053 if no new loans were to be taken to finance the deficit and to refinance maturing debts from 2024 onwards, said the Finance Ministry (MoF).
      =========
      2024 DEBT TO GDP 84,2% DARI GDP = NEW LOANS
      2023 DEBT RM 1.53 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2022 DEBT RM 1.45 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2021 DEBT RM 1.38 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2020 DEBT RM 1.32 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2019 DEBT RM 1.25 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      The Finance Ministry stated that the aggregate national household debt stood at RM1.53 trillion between 2018 and 2023. In aggregate, it said the household debt for 2022 was RM1.45 trillion, followed by RM1.38 trillion (2021,) RM1.32 trillion (2020), RM1.25 trillion (2019) and RM1.19 trillion (2018). “The ratio of household debt to gross domestic product (GDP) at the end of 2023 also slightly increased to 84.2% compared with 82% in 2018,” it said.

      Hapus
    3. CHRONOLOGY OF SCORPENE SCANDAL
      2006:
      The €1.2 billion sale of two French Scorpene-class submarines and one Agosta submarine to Malaysia in 2002, and the dubious commissions that accompanied the sale, comes to light following the kidnapping and murder of Mongolian translator Altantuya Shaaribuu, who was reported missing on Oct 19, 2006.
      2007:
      Altantuya's family files a RM100 million civil suit over her death by naming former policemen Azilah Hadri and Sirul Azhar Umar, political analyst Abdul Razak Baginda and the government as defendants.
      2008:
      Azilah and Sirul Azhar, who were bodyguards to then prime minister and defence minister Datuk Seri Najib Razak, are found guilty of the murder.
      2010:
      The French shipbuilding company in question is raided, and it is under scrutiny for operating in violation of the Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development Convention on Bribery and the corresponding law in France.
      2014:
      An appeals court overturns the verdict and frees Azilah and Sirul Azhar, upon which the latter flees to Australia.
      2015
      The appeals court's judgment is overturned by the Federal Court, leading to reinstatement of the death penalty against the duo.
      2017
      Najib's associate, Razak Baginda, is charged in France, while the former is questioned by MACC.
      2020
      The Federal Court dismisses Azilah's application for a retrial and review of his 2015 conviction.
      2022
      The court awards RM5 million in damages to the plaintiffs – Altantuya's parents, Dr Shaariibuu Setev and Altantsetseg Sanjaa – as well as their two grandsons: Mungunshagai Bayarjargal and Altanshagai Munkhtulga.
      2024
      MACC Chief Commissioner Tan Sri Azam Baki says its investigation into Malaysia's acquisition of the Scorpene submarines is ongoing, adding that it is in contact with parties abroad to obtain more information
      =================
      2024 MILITARY STRENGTH RANKING
      GLOBAL FIRE POWER – GFP
      13. Indonesia = SHOPPING
      22. Vietnam = SHOPPING
      25. Thailand = SHOPPING
      30. Singapura = SHOPPING
      34. Filipina = SHOPPING
      35. Myanmar = SHOPPING
      42. Malaysia = LEASE
      ------
      2024 DEFENSE BUDGET
      GLOBAL FIRE POWER – GFP
      17. Indonesia US$ 25 Billion = DELIVERED
      28. Singapura US$ 13,493 Billion = DELIVERED
      39. Vietnam US$ 7,9 Billion = DELIVERED
      41. Thailand US$ 7,7 Billion = DELIVERED
      53. Malaysia US$ 4,370 Billion = CANCELLED
      ===================
      2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
      2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
      2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
      The federal government's debt is expected to be fully settled in 2053 if no new loans were to be taken to finance the deficit and to refinance maturing debts from 2024 onwards, said the Finance Ministry (MoF).
      ===================
      2024 DEBT TO GDP 84,2% DARI GDP = NEW LOANS
      2023 DEBT RM 1.53 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2022 DEBT RM 1.45 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2021 DEBT RM 1.38 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2020 DEBT RM 1.32 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2019 DEBT RM 1.25 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      The Finance Ministry stated that the aggregate national household debt stood at RM1.53 trillion between 2018 and 2023. In aggregate, it said the household debt for 2022 was RM1.45 trillion, followed by RM1.38 trillion (2021,) RM1.32 trillion (2020), RM1.25 trillion (2019) and RM1.19 trillion (2018). “The ratio of household debt to gross domestic product (GDP) at the end of 2023 also slightly increased to 84.2% compared with 82% in 2018,” it said
      ==============
      2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
      2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
      2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
      Malaysia Government debt accounted for 65.6 % of the country's Nominal GDP in Mar 2024, compared with the ratio of 64.3 % in the previous quarter. Malaysia government debt to GDP ratio data is updated quarterly, available from Dec 2010 to Mar 2024.

      Hapus
    4. 2023 : SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
      2023 : SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
      2023 : SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
      The federal government's debt is expected to be fully settled in 2053 if no new loans were to be taken to finance the deficit and to refinance maturing debts from 2024 onwards, said the Finance Ministry (MoF).
      ==============
      2024 DEBT TO GDP 84,2% DARI GDP = NEW LOANS
      2023 DEBT RM 1.53 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2022 DEBT RM 1.45 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2021 DEBT RM 1.38 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2020 DEBT RM 1.32 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2019 DEBT RM 1.25 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      The Finance Ministry stated that the aggregate national household debt stood at RM1.53 trillion between 2018 and 2023. In aggregate, it said the household debt for 2022 was RM1.45 trillion, followed by RM1.38 trillion (2021,) RM1.32 trillion (2020), RM1.25 trillion (2019) and RM1.19 trillion (2018). “The ratio of household debt to gross domestic product (GDP) at the end of 2023 also slightly increased to 84.2% compared with 82% in 2018,” it said.
      ==============
      2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
      Malaysia Government debt accounted for 65.6 % of the country's Nominal GDP in Mar 2024, compared with the ratio of 64.3 % in the previous quarter. Malaysia government debt to GDP ratio data is updated quarterly, available from Dec 2010 to Mar 2024.
      ==============
      One Belt One Road (OBOR) atau Belt and Road Initiative (BRI)
      1.ECRL $ 20 bn dolar
      2. Forest city $ 100bn dolar
      3.China-Malaysia Qinzhou Industrial Park (CMQIP) $ 4,2 bn dolar
      4.Malaysia-China Kuantan Industrial Park (MCKIP) $ 3,77 bn dolar
      5.China Railway Rolling Stock Corp’s Rolling Stock Center - $ 131 juta dolar
      6. 1 MDB = The 1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal, often referred to as the 1MDB scandal or just 1MDB, is an ongoing corruption, bribery and money laundering conspiracy in which the Malaysian sovereign wealth fund 1Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB) was systematically embezzled, with assets diverted globally by the perpetrators of the scheme
      ==============
      2024 HUTANG JATUH TEMPO = The federal government's debt is expected to be fully settled in 2053 if no new loans were to be taken to finance the deficit and to refinance maturing debts from 2024 onwards, said the Finance Ministry (MoF)
      ----
      2023 TIDAK BAYAR HUTANG = “Ini bermakna bayaran khidmat hutang banyak…hanya membayar faedah bukan bayar hutang tertunggak,” kata Anwar lagi
      ----
      2022 HUTANG BAYAR HUTANG 52,4% = Kah Woh menjelaskan pada tahun lalu, kerajaan ada membuat pinjaman yang meningkat sebanyak 11.6 peratus daripada RM194.5 bilion pada tahun sebelumnya. Daripada jumlah itu, beliau berkata 52.4 peratus atau RM113.7 bilion digunakan untuk membayar prinsipal pinjaman matang.
      ----
      2021 HUTANG BAYAR HUTANG 50,4% = Sejumlah RM98.058 bilion atau 50.4 peratus daripada pinjaman baharu berjumlah RM194.555 bilion yang dibuat kerajaan pada tahun lalu digunakan untuk bayaran balik prinsipal pinjaman yang matang.
      ----
      2020 HUTANG BAYAR HUTANG 60% = Jabatan Audit Negara (JAN) bimbang dengan tindakan kerajaan menggunakan hampir 60 peratus pinjaman baharu untuk membayar hutang .
      ----
      2019 HUTANG BAYAR HUTANG 59% = Laporan Ketua Audit Negara mengenai Penyata Kewangan Kerajaan Persekutuan 2018 mendapati sejumlah 59 peratus pinjaman baharu kerajaan dibuat untuk membayar hutang kerajaan terdahulu
      ----
      2018 RASIO HUTANG 80% DARI GDP : OPEN DONASI = Kementerian Keuangan Malaysia pada hari Rabu membuka rekening donasi supaya masyarakat dapat menyumbang untuk membantu negara membayar utang yang mencapai 1 triliun ringgit (US$ 250,8 miliar) atau 80 persen dari PDB.
      ==============
      SCANDALS = Now and then, by exception, scandals spill out into the public domain, like Bumiputera Malaysia Finance 1982, Bank Negara’s FX losses in the 1980s and 1990s, the Scorpene submarines of 2002, the National Feedlot scandal – “cowgate” – of 2012, 1MDB, and the latest LCS naval procurement. But these are just the tip of the iceberg of systematic pilferage. It has become the institutional norm

      Hapus
    5. The Royal Malaysian Air Force (RMAF) has faced several challenges, including:
      • Aircraft maintenance
      The RMAF has had issues with maintenance and spare parts for its aircraft, including the Sukhoi Su-30MKM and the Kuwaiti Hornet. For example, in 2018, only four of the RMAF's Sukhoi Su-30MKM aircraft were flyable due to maintenance issues. The Kuwaiti Hornets are an earlier model than the Malaysian fighters, which may cause compatibility issues.
      • Budget constraints
      Malaysia's defense budget is limited, which can affect the pace of acquisitions and upgrades. The government must balance defense spending with other national priorities.
      • Regional competition
      Neighboring countries like Indonesia and Singapore are also increasing their air force capabilities, which puts pressure on Malaysia to keep pace.
      • Corruption
      Malaysia's military has been involved in multiple corruption scandals.
      =======
      Some problems facing the Malaysian Army's missile capabilities include:
      • Procurement funding
      The ringgit's depreciation and the fact that Malaysia sources much of its equipment from overseas may mean that increased procurement funding doesn't actually result in a real gain.
      • Corruption
      The Malaysian military has been involved in a series of corruption scandals.
      =======
      The Malaysian Army (MA) faces a number of challenges, including:
      • Lack of skills and knowledge
      The MA has identified that military personnel struggle with problem-solving, decision-making, and thinking skills during military operations. This is due to a lack of military knowledge, skills, and abilities (KSAs).
      • Outdated defense assets
      The MAF lacks modern military assets, which puts the country at risk from internal and external threats. For example, the KD Rahman submarine was unable to submerge due to technical issues in 2010.
      • Work-life balance
      Military personnel are concerned about the quality of their lives, time with family, and the impact of work on family members. Issues related to stress, anxiety, depression, and emotional intelligence are increasing.
      • Complex operating environment
      Military operations are complex due to a combination of factors, including asymmetric threats, rapid technological advances, and environmental conditions.
      ==============
      2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
      2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
      2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
      The federal government's debt is expected to be fully settled in 2053 if no new loans were to be taken to finance the deficit and to refinance maturing debts from 2024 onwards, said the Finance Ministry (MoF).
      ==============
      2024 DEBT TO GDP 84,2% DARI GDP = NEW LOANS
      2023 DEBT RM 1.53 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2022 DEBT RM 1.45 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2021 DEBT RM 1.38 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2020 DEBT RM 1.32 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2019 DEBT RM 1.25 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      The Finance Ministry stated that the aggregate national household debt stood at RM1.53 trillion between 2018 and 2023. In aggregate, it said the household debt for 2022 was RM1.45 trillion, followed by RM1.38 trillion (2021,) RM1.32 trillion (2020), RM1.25 trillion (2019) and RM1.19 trillion (2018). “The ratio of household debt to gross domestic product (GDP) at the end of 2023 also slightly increased to 84.2% compared with 82% in 2018,” it said
      ==============
      2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
      2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
      2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
      Malaysia Government debt accounted for 65.6 % of the country's Nominal GDP in Mar 2024, compared with the ratio of 64.3 % in the previous quarter. Malaysia government debt to GDP ratio data is updated quarterly, available from Dec 2010 to Mar 2024.

      Hapus
    6. The Royal Malaysian Navy (RMN) faces a number of challenges, including:
      • Aging fleet
      Half of the RMN's 49 ships are past their serviceable lifespan due to the non-delivery of 14 new vessels.
      • Deficiencies in Chinese-supplied ships
      The RMN has found deficiencies in the combat systems and sensors of the four Keris-class littoral mission ships it purchased from China.
      • Lack of capacity to monitor maritime areas
      Prime Minister Anwar admitted that Malaysia lacks the capacity to monitor its vast maritime areas.
      • Maritime security challenges
      Malaysia faces maritime security challenges in all its maritime areas, including the South China Sea.
      =============
      The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) faces a number of challenges with its warships, including:
      • Delayed replacements
      More than half of Malaysia's fleet is past its prime, and vital replacements have been delayed.
      • Unfinished ships
      The first of five RM9 billion littoral combatant ships was due to be delivered in April 2019, but as of August 2022, no ship had been completed.
      • Logistics issues
      A study found that the MAF's rapid development since the Cold War has raised questions about its readiness to face threats.
      • Outdated inventory
      There are studies and writings on the weaknesses of MAF logistics equipment quality, but there is no thorough explanation on the government's stand in developing MAF logistics.
      • Endurance
      Some say that the endurance of the LCS was too low to stay with a carrier strike group or amphibious ready group without significant refueling.
      • Air and surface warfare capabilities
      Some say that the LCS lacked significant air and surface warfare capabilities.
      Malaysia also faces maritime security threats, such as piracy, armed robbery, and the illegal exploitation of marine resources.
      ==============
      2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
      2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
      2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
      The federal government's debt is expected to be fully settled in 2053 if no new loans were to be taken to finance the deficit and to refinance maturing debts from 2024 onwards, said the Finance Ministry (MoF).
      ==============
      2024 DEBT TO GDP 84,2% DARI GDP = NEW LOANS
      2023 DEBT RM 1.53 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2022 DEBT RM 1.45 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2021 DEBT RM 1.38 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2020 DEBT RM 1.32 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2019 DEBT RM 1.25 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      The Finance Ministry stated that the aggregate national household debt stood at RM1.53 trillion between 2018 and 2023. In aggregate, it said the household debt for 2022 was RM1.45 trillion, followed by RM1.38 trillion (2021,) RM1.32 trillion (2020), RM1.25 trillion (2019) and RM1.19 trillion (2018). “The ratio of household debt to gross domestic product (GDP) at the end of 2023 also slightly increased to 84.2% compared with 82% in 2018,” it said
      ==============
      2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
      2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
      2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
      Malaysia Government debt accounted for 65.6 % of the country's Nominal GDP in Mar 2024, compared with the ratio of 64.3 % in the previous quarter. Malaysia government debt to GDP ratio data is updated quarterly, available from Dec 2010 to Mar 2024

      Hapus
    7. arab melayu palsu diinjak cina..
      disiksa pelan sampai mati.. 🤣🤣

      Hapus
  8. WARGANYET14 November 2024 pukul 17.31
    MALAYSIA dan PAKISTAN HARIMAU MARKHORE 2...

    Pakistan And Malaysia are conducting a joint military exercise Harimau - Markhore II.
    The two-week-long exercise began at the national counter-terrorism center in Pabbi.

    ❌️https://www.facebook.com/PTVWorld/videos/493608923714110
    -------

    ❌️Lihat gaesz‼️
    yg laen latihan perang2an pake aset pesawat, heli, tank, lst, lpd, bot karet dan kapal

    pasukin jiran kl latihan kerek Bendera tiang Pendek..kocak guling2 haha!😆😆😆

    eitt NGAMUK🔥 pertanda kita SHOPPING LAGIIIIII...ESYU57 UHUYY haha!🤭🤭🤭

    BalasHapus
  9. saya faham GORILLA sekarang KECEWA...HAHAHAH

    -KAPAL PPA ternyata NGEPRAK
    - KAPAL OPV 90M DOWNGRADE OMPONG
    - BOT AYAM KFX ternyata DOWNGRADE CIWS MANUAL kaliber kecil hanya 12.7mm

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. The Malaysian military is considered weak due to a number of factors, including:
      • Limited funding
      Malaysian governments have been unwilling to reduce government spending or the size of the military to fund defense.
      • Outdated equipment
      Much of the equipment in the Malaysian military was purchased between the 1970s and 1990s.
      • Corruption
      The Malaysian military has been plagued by corruption, including dishonest officials awarding contracts to ineffective suppliers.
      • Lack of a coherent defense strategy
      Malaysia lacks a strategy to manage threats from the sea, air, and cyber.
      • Poor planning
      The Malaysian military has poor planning and political leaders interfere with procurement.
      • Lack of parliamentary engagement
      The lack of a parliamentary committee leads to a lack of engagement with reports from the Auditor General.
      • The Malaysian military is ranked 16th in military capability in Southeast Asia, behind Singapore, Indonesia, and Thailand
      =======
      The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) has faced several issues with its rifles, including:
      • Logistics
      Some say that the MAF has problems with the quality of its logistics equipment, and that there is a lack of explanation about the government's policy on developing it. Others say that the MAF has problems delivering spares to soldiers in a timely manner, which can lead to stalled vehicles and soldiers being unable to mobilize effectively.
      • Technical and logistical problems
      The MAF and local defense industry have faced many technical and logistical problems, including the need to integrate advanced weapon systems from different countries with differing technical standards and specifications.
      • Procurement
      The MAF has made diversified acquisitions, which can lead to increased costs.
      • Government change
      Frequent government changes since 2018 have hindered Malaysia's defense development. The government is currently grappling with the fiscal cost of the Covid-19 pandemic and the need to cut spending and reduce the national deficit.
      =======
      The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) faces a number of challenges, including:
      • Limited defense budget: Successive governments have been unwilling to cut spending elsewhere or reduce the size of the armed forces to fund defense. The 2024 defense budget allocated $4.16 billion, with $1.7 billion going to salaries and allowances.
      • Aging equipment: The MAF has an aging equipment inventory due to small procurement budgets over the past quarter-century. For example, the air force's MiG-29 Fulcrum fighter aircraft were withdrawn from service in 2017.
      • Lack of modern assets: The government is unable to provide the MAF with modern defense assets.
      • Corruption: The MAF is riddled with corruption.
      • Political interference: Political leaders interfere in procurement.
      • Lack of clear guidance: The government lacks clear guidance for the future strategic direction of the defense industry.
      • Minimal research and development: The MAF has minimal research and development activities.
      • Reluctance of OEMs to share technology: Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEMs) are reluctant to share their technology for fear of additional competition.
      • Inability of local companies: Local companies are unable to possess the necessary capabilities and capacities.


      Hapus
  10. Australia pasti rasa MALU... mereka naik BANANA BOAT buat pendaratan Amphibia semasa di INDIANESIA....HAHAHAHA

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. Anggota fpda paling miskin kok tidak diajak larihan...hahahaha malu woyy...

      Hapus
    2. The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) faces a number of challenges with its warships, including:
      • Delayed replacements
      More than half of Malaysia's fleet is past its prime, and vital replacements have been delayed.
      • Unfinished ships
      The first of five RM9 billion littoral combatant ships was due to be delivered in April 2019, but as of August 2022, no ship had been completed.
      • Logistics issues
      A study found that the MAF's rapid development since the Cold War has raised questions about its readiness to face threats.
      • Outdated inventory
      There are studies and writings on the weaknesses of MAF logistics equipment quality, but there is no thorough explanation on the government's stand in developing MAF logistics.
      • Endurance
      Some say that the endurance of the LCS was too low to stay with a carrier strike group or amphibious ready group without significant refueling.
      • Air and surface warfare capabilities
      Some say that the LCS lacked significant air and surface warfare capabilities.
      Malaysia also faces maritime security threats, such as piracy, armed robbery, and the illegal exploitation of marine resources.
      ==============
      The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) face a number of challenges, including:
      • Funding: The Malaysian government has been unwilling to reduce government spending or the size of the military to fund defense. The 2024 defense budget allocated $4.16 billion, but salaries and allowances accounted for over 40% of that.
      • Corruption: The MAF has been plagued by corruption.
      • Poor planning: The MAF has been criticized for poor planning.
      • Political interference: Political leaders have been accused of interfering in procurement.
      • Lack of modern assets: The MAF lacks modern military assets. For example, the KD Rahman submarine was unable to submerge in 2010 due to technical problems.
      • Personnel issues: Military personnel have struggled with thinking skills, decision-making, and problem-solving during operations.
      • Critical problems with PT-91M tanks: The MAF has investigated critical problems with the PT-91M main battle tank, including issues with the transmission and fire-control systems.
      ==============
      The Royal Malaysian Air Force (RMAF) has faced several challenges, including:
      • Aircraft maintenance
      The RMAF has had issues with maintenance and spare parts for its aircraft, including the Sukhoi Su-30MKM and the Kuwaiti Hornet. For example, in 2018, only four of the RMAF's Sukhoi Su-30MKM aircraft were flyable due to maintenance issues. The Kuwaiti Hornets are an earlier model than the Malaysian fighters, which may cause compatibility issues.
      • Budget constraints
      Malaysia's defense budget is limited, which can affect the pace of acquisitions and upgrades. The government must balance defense spending with other national priorities.
      • Regional competition
      Neighboring countries like Indonesia and Singapore are also increasing their air force capabilities, which puts pressure on Malaysia to keep pace.
      • Corruption
      Malaysia's military has been involved in multiple corruption scandals.

      Hapus
    3. The Royal Malaysian Air Force (RMAF) has faced several challenges, including:
      • Aircraft maintenance
      The RMAF has had issues with maintenance and spare parts for its aircraft, including the Sukhoi Su-30MKM and the Kuwaiti Hornet. For example, in 2018, only four of the RMAF's Sukhoi Su-30MKM aircraft were flyable due to maintenance issues. The Kuwaiti Hornets are an earlier model than the Malaysian fighters, which may cause compatibility issues.
      • Budget constraints
      Malaysia's defense budget is limited, which can affect the pace of acquisitions and upgrades. The government must balance defense spending with other national priorities.
      • Regional competition
      Neighboring countries like Indonesia and Singapore are also increasing their air force capabilities, which puts pressure on Malaysia to keep pace.
      • Corruption
      Malaysia's military has been involved in multiple corruption scandals.
      =========
      ROYAL MALAYSIA AIR FORCES
      Successive Malaysian governments since the PH government of 2018 have stated that the RMAF’s requirement for a multi-role combat aircraft will only come about in 2030 despite the fact that the RMAF’s main fighter fleet now comprises of 18 Su-30MKMs and eight Boeing F/A-18 Hornets. Despite constant talk from Malaysia of procuring second hand Kuwaiti F/A-18s, no formal negotiations have been carried out. The current government realistically is unable to afford the fiscal cost of a multi-role fighter procurement anyhow and in the future it may seem that a second batch of 18 FA-50s in a more advance configuration may be the more affordable fiscal alternative to a multi-role combat aircraft procurement..
      With the procurement of 18 FA-50 fighters resolving the RMAF’s requirement for a light fighter and lead in fighter trainer to replace its dwindling BAE Systems Hawk fleet and the grounded Aermacchi MB-339CMs, the RMAF’s procurement focus now is for 12 medium lift helicopters to replace the Sikorsky S-61A fleet that was phased out in 2020. Budgetary considerations resulted in a stop-gap measure in 2022 with the lease of four Leonardo AW139s but as mentioned earlier, funding is now available for a procurement of 12 helicopters. Logically, this RMAF requirement should be fulfilled by additional Airbus H225M helicopters given the service was the first South East Asian nation to operate the type and now has more than 10 years of experience. However the Malaysian government’s general criteria of having open tenders for procurements means that the eventual helicopter type that will be purchased is an open question. Leonardo and Airbus naturally are the front runners given the RMAF operates their helicopters but it could be any other manufacturer’s helicopters given that Malaysia does not find it an issue in operating a mix of aircraft types simultaneously for the same roles.

      Hapus
    4. The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) faces a number of challenges with its warships, including:
      • Delayed replacements
      More than half of Malaysia's fleet is past its prime, and vital replacements have been delayed.
      • Unfinished ships
      The first of five RM9 billion littoral combatant ships was due to be delivered in April 2019, but as of August 2022, no ship had been completed.
      • Logistics issues
      A study found that the MAF's rapid development since the Cold War has raised questions about its readiness to face threats.
      • Outdated inventory
      There are studies and writings on the weaknesses of MAF logistics equipment quality, but there is no thorough explanation on the government's stand in developing MAF logistics.
      • Endurance
      Some say that the endurance of the LCS was too low to stay with a carrier strike group or amphibious ready group without significant refueling.
      • Air and surface warfare capabilities
      Some say that the LCS lacked significant air and surface warfare capabilities.
      Malaysia also faces maritime security threats, such as piracy, armed robbery, and the illegal exploitation of marine resources.
      ==============
      The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) face a number of challenges, including:
      • Funding: The Malaysian government has been unwilling to reduce government spending or the size of the military to fund defense. The 2024 defense budget allocated $4.16 billion, but salaries and allowances accounted for over 40% of that.
      • Corruption: The MAF has been plagued by corruption.
      • Poor planning: The MAF has been criticized for poor planning.
      • Political interference: Political leaders have been accused of interfering in procurement.
      • Lack of modern assets: The MAF lacks modern military assets. For example, the KD Rahman submarine was unable to submerge in 2010 due to technical problems.
      • Personnel issues: Military personnel have struggled with thinking skills, decision-making, and problem-solving during operations.
      • Critical problems with PT-91M tanks: The MAF has investigated critical problems with the PT-91M main battle tank, including issues with the transmission and fire-control systems.
      ==============
      2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
      2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
      2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
      The federal government's debt is expected to be fully settled in 2053 if no new loans were to be taken to finance the deficit and to refinance maturing debts from 2024 onwards, said the Finance Ministry (MoF).
      ==============
      2024 DEBT TO GDP 84,2% DARI GDP = NEW LOANS
      2023 DEBT RM 1.53 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2022 DEBT RM 1.45 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2021 DEBT RM 1.38 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2020 DEBT RM 1.32 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2019 DEBT RM 1.25 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      The Finance Ministry stated that the aggregate national household debt stood at RM1.53 trillion between 2018 and 2023. In aggregate, it said the household debt for 2022 was RM1.45 trillion, followed by RM1.38 trillion (2021,) RM1.32 trillion (2020), RM1.25 trillion (2019) and RM1.19 trillion (2018). “The ratio of household debt to gross domestic product (GDP) at the end of 2023 also slightly increased to 84.2% compared with 82% in 2018,” it said
      ==============
      2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
      2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
      2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
      Malaysia Government debt accounted for 65.6 % of the country's Nominal GDP in Mar 2024, compared with the ratio of 64.3 % in the previous quarter. Malaysia government debt to GDP ratio data is updated quarterly, available from Dec 2010 to Mar 2024

      Hapus
  11. WARGANYET14 November 2024 pukul 17.31
    MALAYSIA dan PAKISTAN HARIMAU MARKHORE 2...

    Pakistan And Malaysia are conducting a joint military exercise Harimau - Markhore II.
    The two-week-long exercise began at the national counter-terrorism center in Pabbi.

    ❌️https://www.facebook.com/PTVWorld/videos/493608923714110
    -------

    ❌️Lihat gaesz‼️
    yg laen latihan perang2an pake aset pesawat, heli, tank, lst, lpd, bot karet dan kapal

    pasukin jiran kl latihan kerek Bendera tiang Pendek..kocak guling2 haha!😆😆😆
    eitt masa warganyet tak liat ituw di meja...pendek kan..mungil haha!🤣🤣🤣

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. Indonesia,singapura dan Australia latihan militer bersama....malaydesh tidak diajak...hahaha

      Hapus
    2. makannya banyak, banyak tidooo gimana mo diajak om haha!😁😁😁

      Hapus
  12. FPDA ... Singapore & Australia latihan...
    Kenapa ?
    Malaydesh.. Xikut... Xdiajak...
    Jimat wang... apa Xada wang bensin....ha..ha...

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. Malon hanya jadi beban di fpda, aussie lebih pilih exercise dgn Indo and Singapore 🤣😂😅😂🤣😂

      Hapus
  13. Proses produksi kapal malaydesh

    1.Turunkan ke air
    2.Ditarik tug boat
    3.Naikkan lagi ke darat
    4.Tengok2 lagi....🙄

    Ulangi lagi proses dari nomer 1
    Timor lestepun terbahak - bahak

    🤣😅😂😅🤣😅😂

    BalasHapus
  14. LCS kd mahatolol kapal usang sebelum bertugas

    13 tahun gess🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

    BalasHapus
  15. Saya Baca Tajuk berita saja rasa MALU...

    Dibina.. 13 tahun...
    Xsatupun cecah air...ha...ha...ha...

    BalasHapus
  16. The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) has faced several issues with its rifles, including:
    • Logistics
    Some say that the MAF has problems with the quality of its logistics equipment, and that there is a lack of explanation about the government's policy on developing it. Others say that the MAF has problems delivering spares to soldiers in a timely manner, which can lead to stalled vehicles and soldiers being unable to mobilize effectively.
    • Technical and logistical problems
    The MAF and local defense industry have faced many technical and logistical problems, including the need to integrate advanced weapon systems from different countries with differing technical standards and specifications.
    • Procurement
    The MAF has made diversified acquisitions, which can lead to increased costs.
    • Government change
    Frequent government changes since 2018 have hindered Malaysia's defense development. The government is currently grappling with the fiscal cost of the Covid-19 pandemic and the need to cut spending and reduce the national deficit
    =======
    The Royal Malaysian Navy (RMN) faces several challenges, including:
    • Aging fleet: More than half of the RMN's fleet is past its prime, and the country has only received four of the 18 new vessels it planned to acquire. The last time the RMN acquired a combat ship was in 1997.
    • Delayed replacements: The RMN's plans to replace its aging fleet have been stalled due to mismanagement.
    • Insufficient defense budget: Malaysia's defense budget is less than one percent of its GDP, while neighboring Singapore spends six percent.
    • Lack of coordination: There is a lack of coordination among agencies.
    • Outdated assets: The RMN's ships and assets are outdated.
    • Combat system issues: The RMN has observed deficiencies with the combat system of its LMS type vessels.
    • Low endurance: The LCS's endurance was too low to stay with a carrier strike group or amphibious ready group without significant refueling.
    • Lack of air and surface warfare capabilities: The LCS lacked significant air and surface warfare capabilities
    ==========
    The Malaysian Army has faced issues with its tanks, including breakdowns and operational problems:
    • August 2022 breakdowns
    A PT-91M Pendekar tank broke down on a highway in Kuala Lumpur on Friday, August 26, 2022, while returning to the Sungai Besi camp after rehearsals for the 65th Independence Day parade. The tank was towed to the National Museum for repairs. The next day, a prime mover also broke down on Jalan Damansara in front of the National Museum. The Malaysian Army apologized for the incidents and promised to dispatch a standby recovery team to prevent future breakdowns.
    • Operational issues
    The Malaysian Army is addressing operational issues with its PT-91M Pendekar tanks. The issues include problems with the Renk France ESM 350M hydrokinetic transmissions, the electronic components of the GLRF laser rangefinder, and the Sagem Savan-15 fire control system.
    • Spare parts
    The Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) for the Pendekar PT-90M, Bumar Labedy from Poland, has stopped producing spare parts for the tanks.
    • Life Extension Program (LEP)
    The Malaysian Army plans to implement an LEP for the Pendekar PT-90M Main Battle Tank. The LEP is expected to be included in the 12th Malaysia Plan (12MP) or 13th Malaysia Plan (13MP).

    BalasHapus
  17. The Royal Malaysian Navy (RMN) faces several challenges, including:
    • Aging fleet: More than half of the RMN's fleet is past its prime, and the country has only received four of the 18 new vessels it planned to acquire. The last time the RMN acquired a combat ship was in 1997.
    • Delayed replacements: The RMN's plans to replace its aging fleet have been stalled due to mismanagement.
    • Insufficient defense budget: Malaysia's defense budget is less than one percent of its GDP, while neighboring Singapore spends six percent.
    • Lack of coordination: There is a lack of coordination among agencies.
    • Outdated assets: The RMN's ships and assets are outdated.
    • Combat system issues: The RMN has observed deficiencies with the combat system of its LMS type vessels.
    • Low endurance: The LCS's endurance was too low to stay with a carrier strike group or amphibious ready group without significant refueling.
    Lack of air and surface warfare capabilities: The LCS lacked significant air and surface warfare capabilities
    =========
    ROYAL MALAYSIAN NAVY (RMN)
    The Royal Malaysian Navy (RMN) also faces its own odyssey with the Maharaja Lela Littoral Combat Ship, which is actually a Gowind corvette design. The LCS name was selected by the RMN at the programme’s beginning in 2014 to emphasise that the ships were for operations in Malaysian waters rather than seapower projection. The programme’s delays and problems have been well reported and thus superfluous to repeat here. The latest development has been Defence Minister Khaled stating to Parliament on 12 March that the first ship was on track to begin harbour trials and sea acceptance trials in November 2024 and a planned commissioning in 2026.
    On 13 March, the Malaysian Defence Minister, in a written parliamentary reply, stated that the Malaysian government had decided that procurement of the Batch 2 Littoral Mission Ship (LMS) would be carried out via government to government negotiation with the Turkish government. The Malaysian Ministry of Defence would be the principle agent for the Malaysian government and the negotiations conducted with the state owned Savunma Teknolojieri Muhendislik (STM) representing Turkey. Khaled wrote that currently the Ministry of Defence and RMN were in negotiations on the specifications of the ships before moving on to discussions on the price before finalising the procurement. The LMS Batch 2 is likely to be a modified Ada class corvette, though the capabilities and equipment on it would depend on the costs for three ships. Malaysia has not officially released any information on the exact amount budgeted for the ships but industry sources have put the cost at $527 million (RM2.5 billion) for three ships.
    An outstanding unfunded requirement for the RMN is the acquisition of six anti-submarine warfare helicopters to replace its six Super Lynx helicopters, a requirement that is unlikely to be funded in the near term given the ongoing cost of the LCS program and the planned procurement of the batch 2 LMS.

    BalasHapus
  18. The Royal Malaysian Air Force (RMAF) has faced several challenges, including:
    • Aircraft maintenance
    The RMAF has had issues with maintenance and spare parts for its aircraft, including the Sukhoi Su-30MKM and the Kuwaiti Hornet. For example, in 2018, only four of the RMAF's Sukhoi Su-30MKM aircraft were flyable due to maintenance issues. The Kuwaiti Hornets are an earlier model than the Malaysian fighters, which may cause compatibility issues.
    • Budget constraints
    Malaysia's defense budget is limited, which can affect the pace of acquisitions and upgrades. The government must balance defense spending with other national priorities.
    • Regional competition
    Neighboring countries like Indonesia and Singapore are also increasing their air force capabilities, which puts pressure on Malaysia to keep pace.
    • Corruption
    Malaysia's military has been involved in multiple corruption scandals.
    =========
    ROYAL MALAYSIA AIR FORCES
    Successive Malaysian governments since the PH government of 2018 have stated that the RMAF’s requirement for a multi-role combat aircraft will only come about in 2030 despite the fact that the RMAF’s main fighter fleet now comprises of 18 Su-30MKMs and eight Boeing F/A-18 Hornets. Despite constant talk from Malaysia of procuring second hand Kuwaiti F/A-18s, no formal negotiations have been carried out. The current government realistically is unable to afford the fiscal cost of a multi-role fighter procurement anyhow and in the future it may seem that a second batch of 18 FA-50s in a more advance configuration may be the more affordable fiscal alternative to a multi-role combat aircraft procurement..
    With the procurement of 18 FA-50 fighters resolving the RMAF’s requirement for a light fighter and lead in fighter trainer to replace its dwindling BAE Systems Hawk fleet and the grounded Aermacchi MB-339CMs, the RMAF’s procurement focus now is for 12 medium lift helicopters to replace the Sikorsky S-61A fleet that was phased out in 2020. Budgetary considerations resulted in a stop-gap measure in 2022 with the lease of four Leonardo AW139s but as mentioned earlier, funding is now available for a procurement of 12 helicopters. Logically, this RMAF requirement should be fulfilled by additional Airbus H225M helicopters given the service was the first South East Asian nation to operate the type and now has more than 10 years of experience. However the Malaysian government’s general criteria of having open tenders for procurements means that the eventual helicopter type that will be purchased is an open question. Leonardo and Airbus naturally are the front runners given the RMAF operates their helicopters but it could be any other manufacturer’s helicopters given that Malaysia does not find it an issue in operating a mix of aircraft types simultaneously for the same roles.

    BalasHapus
  19. The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) has faced several issues with its rifles, including:
    • Logistics
    Some say that the MAF has problems with the quality of its logistics equipment, and that there is a lack of explanation about the government's policy on developing it. Others say that the MAF has problems delivering spares to soldiers in a timely manner, which can lead to stalled vehicles and soldiers being unable to mobilize effectively.
    • Technical and logistical problems
    The MAF and local defense industry have faced many technical and logistical problems, including the need to integrate advanced weapon systems from different countries with differing technical standards and specifications.
    • Procurement
    The MAF has made diversified acquisitions, which can lead to increased costs.
    • Government change
    Frequent government changes since 2018 have hindered Malaysia's defense development. The government is currently grappling with the fiscal cost of the Covid-19 pandemic and the need to cut spending and reduce the national deficit
    =======
    The Royal Malaysian Navy (RMN) faces several challenges, including:
    • Aging fleet: More than half of the RMN's fleet is past its prime, and the country has only received four of the 18 new vessels it planned to acquire. The last time the RMN acquired a combat ship was in 1997.
    • Delayed replacements: The RMN's plans to replace its aging fleet have been stalled due to mismanagement.
    • Insufficient defense budget: Malaysia's defense budget is less than one percent of its GDP, while neighboring Singapore spends six percent.
    • Lack of coordination: There is a lack of coordination among agencies.
    • Outdated assets: The RMN's ships and assets are outdated.
    • Combat system issues: The RMN has observed deficiencies with the combat system of its LMS type vessels.
    • Low endurance: The LCS's endurance was too low to stay with a carrier strike group or amphibious ready group without significant refueling.
    • Lack of air and surface warfare capabilities: The LCS lacked significant air and surface warfare capabilities
    ==========
    The Malaysian Army has faced issues with its tanks, including breakdowns and operational problems:
    • August 2022 breakdowns
    A PT-91M Pendekar tank broke down on a highway in Kuala Lumpur on Friday, August 26, 2022, while returning to the Sungai Besi camp after rehearsals for the 65th Independence Day parade. The tank was towed to the National Museum for repairs. The next day, a prime mover also broke down on Jalan Damansara in front of the National Museum. The Malaysian Army apologized for the incidents and promised to dispatch a standby recovery team to prevent future breakdowns.
    • Operational issues
    The Malaysian Army is addressing operational issues with its PT-91M Pendekar tanks. The issues include problems with the Renk France ESM 350M hydrokinetic transmissions, the electronic components of the GLRF laser rangefinder, and the Sagem Savan-15 fire control system.
    • Spare parts
    The Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) for the Pendekar PT-90M, Bumar Labedy from Poland, has stopped producing spare parts for the tanks.
    • Life Extension Program (LEP)
    The Malaysian Army plans to implement an LEP for the Pendekar PT-90M Main Battle Tank. The LEP is expected to be included in the 12th Malaysia Plan (12MP) or 13th Malaysia Plan (13MP).

    BalasHapus
  20. Sewa 28 heli RM 16.8bn = U$ 3.7bn/$ 3.700 jt dolar
    •harga heli AW149 adalah $ 31 juta dolar
    •28 bijik x $ 31 jt=$ 857 juta dolar
    •$ 3.700jt ÷ $ 31 jt = 119 heli
    4x LEBIH MAHAL SEWA DARIPADA BELI BARU
    ----
    SEWA HELI 28
    SEWA HELI 28
    SEWA HELI 28
    Dengan termeterainya kontrak tersebut, sebanyak 12 buah akan digunakan Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM); Polis Diraja Malaysia (PDRM) (7); Tentera Laut Diraja Malaysia (TLDM) (2); Jabatan Bomba dan Penyelamat (JPBM) (2) dan Agensi Penguatkuasaan Maritim Malaysia (Maritim Malaysia) (4).
    ----
    LIGHT TWIN HELO = ZONK
    LIGHT TWIN HELO = ZONK
    The Procurement division of the Home Ministry issued two separate tenders for the supply and delivery of seven twin-engine utility and transport aircraft and five light twin engine helicopters for the police’s Air Wing. the tender for the five twin-engine helicopters has been canceled. Checks on the Eperolehan website today confirmed the cancelation
    ----
    SEWA BEKAS = 15 TAHUN
    15 TAHUN = BELI RONGSOK
    Semua dikendalikan oleh syarikat yang melakukan pajakan ini dan pajakan ini adalah pajakan To-Own bermakna selepas 15 tahun, kerajaan diberikan pilihan untuk membeli kesemua 28 helikopter itu pada harga nominal RM1 sahaja.
    ----
    BLACKHAWK = ZONK
    BLACKHAWK = ZONK
    BLACKHAWK = ZONK
    Menteri Pertahanan, Datuk Seri Mohamed Khaled Nordin berkata, ia susulan pelanjutan kontrak oleh syarikat itu pada Oktober lalu selepas gagal mematuhi kontrak penyerahannya.
    "Oktober sudah berakhir. Tiada apa-apa (Black Hawks), tiada apa-apa.
    ---
    2024 HASRAT 4x F18 RONGSOK
    2024 HASRAT 4x F18 RONGSOK
    2024 HASRAT 4x F18 RONGSOK
    Antara perkara yang dibincangkan adalah berkenaan hasrat negara untuk memperoleh jet-jet pejuang F/A-18 Legacy Hornet milik Tentera Udara Kuwait (KAF) setelah KAF menerima Super Hornet baharunya.
    ------
    2023 SURAT 3x F18 RONGSOK
    2023 SURAT 3x F18 RONGSOK
    2023 SURAT 3x F18 RONGSOK
    Bercakap di Parlimen semalam, Menteri Pertahanan Datuk Seri Mohamad Hassan berkata, kementeriannya serta Menteri Pertahanan terdahulu telah menulis surat sebanyak tiga kali kepada kerajaan Kuwait
    ------
    48 SKYHAWK RONGSOK HILANG
    48 SKYHAWK RONGSOK HILANG
    48 SKYHAWK RONGSOK HILANG
    The Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM, or Royal Malaysian Air Force) ordered 88 A-4s (25 A-4Cs and 63 A-4Ls), Only 40 PTM Skyhawks, 34 single seat versions and six two-seat trainers, were delivered.....
    ---
    SALE = F 5 TIGERS
    SALE = F 5 TIGERS
    SALE = F 5 TIGERS
    This announcement was in response to posts, photos, and videos circulating on certain local social media platforms that purportedly depict an F-5 fighter jet allegedly belonging to Malaysia at one of the country’s ports.
    ---
    F 5 TIGERS ENGINES = DISAPPEARED
    F 5 TIGERS ENGINES = DISAPPEARED
    F 5 TIGERS ENGINES = DISAPPEARED
    The Malaysian government is facing a fresh corruption crisis after officials admitted that two US-made fighter jet engines had disappeared from an air force base after apparently being illicitly sold by military officers to a South American arms dealer...
    ==============
    2023 : SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    The federal government's debt is expected to be fully settled in 2053 if no new loans were to be taken to finance the deficit and to refinance maturing debts from 2024 onwards, said the Finance Ministry (MoF).
    ==============
    2024 DEBT TO GDP 84,2% DARI GDP = NEW LOANS
    2023 DEBT RM 1.53 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2022 DEBT RM 1.45 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2021 DEBT RM 1.38 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2020 DEBT RM 1.32 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2019 DEBT RM 1.25 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    The Finance Ministry stated that the aggregate national household debt stood at RM1.53 trillion between 2018 and 2023. In aggregate, it said the household debt for 2022 was RM1.45 trillion, followed by RM1.38 trillion (2021,) RM1.32 trillion (2020), RM1.25 trillion (2019) and RM1.19 trillion (2018). “The ratio of household debt to gross domestic product (GDP) at the end of 2023 also slightly increased to 84.2% compared with 82% in 2018,” it said.

    BalasHapus
  21. MENUNGGU 2050 = KAPAL SELAM
    MENUNGGU 2050 = MRSS
    MENUNGGU 2050 = LCS
    MENUNGGU 2050 = PV
    MENUNGGU 2050 = LMS
    Panglima TLDM Laksamana Tan Sri Mohd Reza Mohd Sany berkata, bilangan kapal itu mungkin akan berubah bergantung kepada keadaan geo-strategik rantau itu yang dinamik.
    Dalam temuramah dengan majalah pertahanan berbahasa Inggeris tempatan, Asian Defence Journal (ADJ) keluaran May-Jun tahun ini, beliau juga memaklumkan bilangan jenis-jenis kapal perang yang dirancang dimiliki oleh TLDM dibawah pelan transformasi itu.
    “Mengikut Pelan Transformasi 15 ke 5 TLDM, ia dijangka akan memiliki 12 buah kapal Littoral Combat Ship (LCS), tiga buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 18 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship (LMS), 18 buah kapal Patrol Vessel (PV) dan empat buah kapal selam menjelang tahun 2050,” kata beliau dalam temuramah itu.
    Nampak gaya,impian untuk melihat TLDM menambah bilangan kapal selam dimilikinya daripada dua buah kepada empat buah akan hanya direalisasikan menjelang tahun 2050.
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2030 = UAV ANKA
    MENUNGGU 2030 = LMS B2
    MENUNGGU 2030 = HELI
    MENUNGGU 2030 = MRSS
    Perolehan 3 buah LMSB2 itu dilakukan melalui kaedah Government to Government (G2G) dengan negara Turkiye.
    RMKe-13 merangkumi tempoh tahun 2026-2030.
    “Perolehan bagi baki 3 buah LMS lagi akan dimasukkan di bawah RMKe-13,” ujar beliau.
    Selain LMS, TLDM turut merancang perolehan 2 buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 3 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship Batch 3, 4 buah helikopter anti kapal selam dan 6 buah Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV).
    “Proses perolehan bagi aset-aset baharu ini dijangka berlangsung sehingga 2030. Kesemua perolehan aset TLDM ini dianggarkan
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2041-2045 = C130J
    Diterangkan Utusan Malaysia, mereka baru bisa mendapatkan C-130 J Super Hercules paling tidak di tahun 2041 hingga 2045.
    MENUNGGU 2055 = HAWK :
    Kerajaan merancang secara sistematik penggantian pesawat Hawk 108 dan Hawk 208 seperti yang digariskan dalam Pembangunan Keupayaan Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM) 2055
    =========
    2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    The federal government's debt is expected to be fully settled in 2053 if no new loans were to be taken to finance the deficit and to refinance maturing debts from 2024 onwards, said the Finance Ministry (MoF).
    =========
    2024 DEBT TO GDP 84,2% DARI GDP = NEW LOANS
    2023 DEBT RM 1.53 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2022 DEBT RM 1.45 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2021 DEBT RM 1.38 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2020 DEBT RM 1.32 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2019 DEBT RM 1.25 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    The Finance Ministry stated that the aggregate national household debt stood at RM1.53 trillion between 2018 and 2023. In aggregate, it said the household debt for 2022 was RM1.45 trillion, followed by RM1.38 trillion (2021,) RM1.32 trillion (2020), RM1.25 trillion (2019) and RM1.19 trillion (2018). “The ratio of household debt to gross domestic product (GDP) at the end of 2023 also slightly increased to 84.2% compared with 82% in 2018,” it said.
    =========
    MINYAK HUTANG = SUPLEMENTARY FUND
    MINYAK HUTANG = SUPLEMENTARY FUND
    MINYAK HUTANG = SUPLEMENTARY FUND
    Anyhow Deputy Defence Minister Adly Zahari told Parliament that the supplementary budget was necessary as the allocation for 2022 was lower some RM401 million from the 2021 one. The supplementary funds will pay for utility bills – electricity, internet, and sewage – (RM115 million); Maritime Security Operations (RM139 million) and Air Defence Operations (RM49 million).
    Adly attributed the increase for maritime security operations due to higher fuel costs, new assets namely the four LMS and three Maritime Operations Helicopters and overseas exercises. He did not name the overseas exercises, but we know that RMN ships took part in exercises and other engagements in Japan, Hawaii, and Australia

    BalasHapus
  22. MENUNGGU 2050 = KAPAL SELAM
    MENUNGGU 2050 = MRSS
    MENUNGGU 2050 = LCS
    MENUNGGU 2050 = PV
    MENUNGGU 2050 = LMS
    Panglima TLDM Laksamana Tan Sri Mohd Reza Mohd Sany berkata, bilangan kapal itu mungkin akan berubah bergantung kepada keadaan geo-strategik rantau itu yang dinamik.
    Dalam temuramah dengan majalah pertahanan berbahasa Inggeris tempatan, Asian Defence Journal (ADJ) keluaran May-Jun tahun ini, beliau juga memaklumkan bilangan jenis-jenis kapal perang yang dirancang dimiliki oleh TLDM dibawah pelan transformasi itu.
    “Mengikut Pelan Transformasi 15 ke 5 TLDM, ia dijangka akan memiliki 12 buah kapal Littoral Combat Ship (LCS), tiga buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 18 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship (LMS), 18 buah kapal Patrol Vessel (PV) dan empat buah kapal selam menjelang tahun 2050,” kata beliau dalam temuramah itu.
    Nampak gaya,impian untuk melihat TLDM menambah bilangan kapal selam dimilikinya daripada dua buah kepada empat buah akan hanya direalisasikan menjelang tahun 2050.
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2030 = UAV ANKA
    MENUNGGU 2030 = LMS B2
    MENUNGGU 2030 = HELI
    MENUNGGU 2030 = MRSS
    Perolehan 3 buah LMSB2 itu dilakukan melalui kaedah Government to Government (G2G) dengan negara Turkiye.
    RMKe-13 merangkumi tempoh tahun 2026-2030.
    “Perolehan bagi baki 3 buah LMS lagi akan dimasukkan di bawah RMKe-13,” ujar beliau.
    Selain LMS, TLDM turut merancang perolehan 2 buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 3 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship Batch 3, 4 buah helikopter anti kapal selam dan 6 buah Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV).
    “Proses perolehan bagi aset-aset baharu ini dijangka berlangsung sehingga 2030. Kesemua perolehan aset TLDM ini dianggarkan
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2041-2045 = C130J
    Diterangkan Utusan Malaysia, mereka baru bisa mendapatkan C-130 J Super Hercules paling tidak di tahun 2041 hingga 2045.
    MENUNGGU 2055 = HAWK :
    Kerajaan merancang secara sistematik penggantian pesawat Hawk 108 dan Hawk 208 seperti yang digariskan dalam Pembangunan Keupayaan Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM) 2055
    =========
    2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    The federal government's debt is expected to be fully settled in 2053 if no new loans were to be taken to finance the deficit and to refinance maturing debts from 2024 onwards, said the Finance Ministry (MoF).
    =========
    2024 DEBT TO GDP 84,2% DARI GDP = NEW LOANS
    2023 DEBT RM 1.53 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2022 DEBT RM 1.45 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2021 DEBT RM 1.38 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2020 DEBT RM 1.32 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2019 DEBT RM 1.25 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    The Finance Ministry stated that the aggregate national household debt stood at RM1.53 trillion between 2018 and 2023. In aggregate, it said the household debt for 2022 was RM1.45 trillion, followed by RM1.38 trillion (2021,) RM1.32 trillion (2020), RM1.25 trillion (2019) and RM1.19 trillion (2018). “The ratio of household debt to gross domestic product (GDP) at the end of 2023 also slightly increased to 84.2% compared with 82% in 2018,” it said.
    =========
    MINYAK HUTANG = SUPLEMENTARY FUND
    MINYAK HUTANG = SUPLEMENTARY FUND
    MINYAK HUTANG = SUPLEMENTARY FUND
    Anyhow Deputy Defence Minister Adly Zahari told Parliament that the supplementary budget was necessary as the allocation for 2022 was lower some RM401 million from the 2021 one. The supplementary funds will pay for utility bills – electricity, internet, and sewage – (RM115 million); Maritime Security Operations (RM139 million) and Air Defence Operations (RM49 million).
    Adly attributed the increase for maritime security operations due to higher fuel costs, new assets namely the four LMS and three Maritime Operations Helicopters and overseas exercises. He did not name the overseas exercises, but we know that RMN ships took part in exercises and other engagements in Japan, Hawaii, and Australia

    BalasHapus
  23. TUA BANGKA UZUR RONGSOK
    KAPAL 1953
    KAPAL 1953
    KAPAL 1953
    Launched 9 September 1953 Completed 9 September 1954 The ship was transferred to the Royal Malayan Navy on 1 April 1958, being renamed Sri Perlis. Following transfer, Sri Perlis' 40mm Bofors gun and minesweeping gear was removed and replaced by three 20 mm Oerlikon cannon
    ------
    2024 HASRAT 4x F18 RONGSOK
    2024 HASRAT 4x F18 RONGSOK
    2024 HASRAT 4x F18 RONGSOK
    Antara perkara yang dibincangkan adalah berkenaan hasrat negara untuk memperoleh jet-jet pejuang F/A-18 Legacy Hornet milik Tentera Udara Kuwait (KAF) setelah KAF menerima Super Hornet baharunya.
    ------
    2023 SURAT 3x F18 RONGSOK
    2023 SURAT 3x F18 RONGSOK
    2023 SURAT 3x F18 RONGSOK
    Bercakap di Parlimen semalam, Menteri Pertahanan Datuk Seri Mohamad Hassan berkata, kementeriannya serta Menteri Pertahanan terdahulu telah menulis surat sebanyak tiga kali kepada kerajaan Kuwait
    ------
    40 SKYHAWK RONGSOK
    40 SKYHAWK RONGSOK
    40 SKYHAWK RONGSOK
    The Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM, or Royal Malaysian Air Force) ordered 88 A-4s (25 A-4Cs and 63 A-4Ls), Only 40 PTM Skyhawks, 34 single seat versions and six two-seat trainers, were delivered......'
    -----
    48 SKYHAWK RONGSOK HILANG
    48 SKYHAWK RONGSOK HILANG
    48 SKYHAWK RONGSOK HILANG
    The Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM, or Royal Malaysian Air Force) ordered 88 A-4s (25 A-4Cs and 63 A-4Ls), Only 40 PTM Skyhawks, 34 single seat versions and six two-seat trainers, were delivered.....
    -----
    RONGSOK KAPAL 1967
    The post stated that among his achievements in the MMEA were that he was the team leader for a suitability study on absorbing the US Coast Guard cutter – USCG Decisive. Checks on the US Coast Guard website showed that Decisive– a Reliance class cutter – was laid in 1967 and commissioned in 1968
    -----
    RONGSOK KAPAL 1968
    USCGC Steadfast (WMEC-623) was a United States Coast Guard medium endurance cutter in commission for 56 years. Commissioned in 1968, Steadfast was home ported in St. Petersburg, Florida for her first 24 years of service...
    -----
    RONGSOK KAPAL SELAM BEKAS 1970
    In 2002, Malaysia signed a contract with France for acquisition of two Scorpène-class diesel-electric submarines.3 As part of the submarine induction process, Malaysia also negotiated for an ex-French Agosta 70-class submarine – Quessant – to be based in Toulon for RMN crew training and instruction
    -----
    RONGSOK KAPAL 1980
    KM Perwira, one of the two Bay class patrol boats donated to MMEA by Australia. It is likely that the Bay class was the design proposed for the tri-nation VLPV project in the late 80s.
    -----
    RONGSOK KAPAL 1989 DAN 1991
    Jepang menghibahkan dua kapal kelas 90m masing-masing PL-01 Ojima dan PL-02 Erimo, kedua kapal ini masuk dinas di JCG pada tahun 1989 dan 1991.
    -----
    RONGSOK KAPAL 1990–1991
    KM Pekan is an Ojika-class offshore patrol vessel operated by the Malaysian Coast Guard. This ship, together with KM Arau and KM Marlin was transferred from the Japan Coast Guard to Malaysia in order to strengthen the relations between the two countries. The ship was built as the Ojika for the Japanese Coast Guard in 1990–1991
    -----
    RONGSOK KAPAL 1989
    KM Arau is an offshore patrol vessel operated by the Malaysian Coast Guard. She was the second ship transferred from the Japan Coast Guard together with KM Pekan and KM Marlin. KM Arau was formerly kNOwn as Oki (PL-01) in the Japan Coast Guard.
    -----
    RONGSOK 1960 BEKAS MARINE POLICE BEKAS MMEA
    RMN informed us that they are getting a new boat – albeit a third hand one – courtesy of the MMEA. MMEA received from the Marine police back in 2011.
    -----
    RONGSOK BEKAS MMEA
    RMN has taken delivery of ex-Sundang on October 23 after the patrol craft completed its refit. She is the first of two ex-MMEA PC
    😝RONGSOK BEKAS = HASRAT SURAT😝

    BalasHapus
  24. The Royal Malaysian Air Force (RMAF) has faced several challenges, including:
    • Aircraft maintenance
    The RMAF has had issues with maintenance and spare parts for its aircraft, including the Sukhoi Su-30MKM and the Kuwaiti Hornet. For example, in 2018, only four of the RMAF's Sukhoi Su-30MKM aircraft were flyable due to maintenance issues. The Kuwaiti Hornets are an earlier model than the Malaysian fighters, which may cause compatibility issues.
    • Budget constraints
    Malaysia's defense budget is limited, which can affect the pace of acquisitions and upgrades. The government must balance defense spending with other national priorities.
    • Regional competition
    Neighboring countries like Indonesia and Singapore are also increasing their air force capabilities, which puts pressure on Malaysia to keep pace.
    • Corruption
    Malaysia's military has been involved in multiple corruption scandals.
    =========
    ROYAL MALAYSIA AIR FORCES
    Successive Malaysian governments since the PH government of 2018 have stated that the RMAF’s requirement for a multi-role combat aircraft will only come about in 2030 despite the fact that the RMAF’s main fighter fleet now comprises of 18 Su-30MKMs and eight Boeing F/A-18 Hornets. Despite constant talk from Malaysia of procuring second hand Kuwaiti F/A-18s, no formal negotiations have been carried out. The current government realistically is unable to afford the fiscal cost of a multi-role fighter procurement anyhow and in the future it may seem that a second batch of 18 FA-50s in a more advance configuration may be the more affordable fiscal alternative to a multi-role combat aircraft procurement..
    With the procurement of 18 FA-50 fighters resolving the RMAF’s requirement for a light fighter and lead in fighter trainer to replace its dwindling BAE Systems Hawk fleet and the grounded Aermacchi MB-339CMs, the RMAF’s procurement focus now is for 12 medium lift helicopters to replace the Sikorsky S-61A fleet that was phased out in 2020. Budgetary considerations resulted in a stop-gap measure in 2022 with the lease of four Leonardo AW139s but as mentioned earlier, funding is now available for a procurement of 12 helicopters. Logically, this RMAF requirement should be fulfilled by additional Airbus H225M helicopters given the service was the first South East Asian nation to operate the type and now has more than 10 years of experience. However the Malaysian government’s general criteria of having open tenders for procurements means that the eventual helicopter type that will be purchased is an open question. Leonardo and Airbus naturally are the front runners given the RMAF operates their helicopters but it could be any other manufacturer’s helicopters given that Malaysia does not find it an issue in operating a mix of aircraft types simultaneously for the same roles.

    BalasHapus
  25. Malaysia's budget faces a number of challenges, including:
    • Budget income: A large portion of Malaysia's budget income comes from the oil and gas sector, which can be volatile.
    • Low fiscal revenues: Malaysia's fiscal revenues are low, at around 15–16% of its GDP.
    • High household debt: Household debt levels in Malaysia are high, at 81.9% of GDP in June 2023.
    • Labor costs: Increasing labor costs are eroding Malaysia's price competitiveness.
    • Political factors: Politics can play a role in Malaysia's budget, such as when the government tries to reintroduce the GST or remove petrol subsidies.
    • Public sentiment: Public sentiment can be a factor in Malaysia's budget, such as when people are distrustful of the system or are experiencing economic pessimism.
    ==========
    The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) faces a number of challenges with its warships, including:
    • Delayed replacements
    More than half of Malaysia's fleet is past its prime, and vital replacements have been delayed.
    • Unfinished ships
    The first of five RM9 billion littoral combatant ships was due to be delivered in April 2019, but as of August 2022, no ship had been completed.
    • Logistics issues
    A study found that the MAF's rapid development since the Cold War has raised questions about its readiness to face threats.
    • Outdated inventory
    There are studies and writings on the weaknesses of MAF logistics equipment quality, but there is no thorough explanation on the government's stand in developing MAF logistics.
    • Endurance
    Some say that the endurance of the LCS was too low to stay with a carrier strike group or amphibious ready group without significant refueling.
    • Air and surface warfare capabilities
    Some say that the LCS lacked significant air and surface warfare capabilities.
    Malaysia also faces maritime security threats, such as piracy, armed robbery, and the illegal exploitation of marine resources.
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2050 = KAPAL SELAM
    MENUNGGU 2050 = MRSS
    MENUNGGU 2050 = LCS
    MENUNGGU 2050 = PV
    MENUNGGU 2050 = LMS
    Panglima TLDM Laksamana Tan Sri Mohd Reza Mohd Sany berkata, bilangan kapal itu mungkin akan berubah bergantung kepada keadaan geo-strategik rantau itu yang dinamik.
    Dalam temuramah dengan majalah pertahanan berbahasa Inggeris tempatan, Asian Defence Journal (ADJ) keluaran May-Jun tahun ini, beliau juga memaklumkan bilangan jenis-jenis kapal perang yang dirancang dimiliki oleh TLDM dibawah pelan transformasi itu.
    “Mengikut Pelan Transformasi 15 ke 5 TLDM, ia dijangka akan memiliki 12 buah kapal Littoral Combat Ship (LCS), tiga buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 18 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship (LMS), 18 buah kapal Patrol Vessel (PV) dan empat buah kapal selam menjelang tahun 2050,” kata beliau dalam temuramah itu.
    Nampak gaya,impian untuk melihat TLDM menambah bilangan kapal selam dimilikinya daripada dua buah kepada empat buah akan hanya direalisasikan menjelang tahun 2050.
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2030 = UAV ANKA
    MENUNGGU 2030 = LMS B2
    MENUNGGU 2030 = HELI
    MENUNGGU 2030 = MRSS
    Perolehan 3 buah LMSB2 itu dilakukan melalui kaedah Government to Government (G2G) dengan negara Turkiye.
    RMKe-13 merangkumi tempoh tahun 2026-2030.
    “Perolehan bagi baki 3 buah LMS lagi akan dimasukkan di bawah RMKe-13,” ujar beliau.
    Selain LMS, TLDM turut merancang perolehan 2 buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 3 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship Batch 3, 4 buah helikopter anti kapal selam dan 6 buah Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV).
    “Proses perolehan bagi aset-aset baharu ini dijangka berlangsung sehingga 2030. Kesemua perolehan aset TLDM ini dianggarkan
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2041-2045 = C130J
    Diterangkan Utusan Malaysia, mereka baru bisa mendapatkan C-130 J Super Hercules paling tidak di tahun 2041 hingga 2045.
    MENUNGGU 2055 = HAWK :
    Kerajaan merancang secara sistematik penggantian pesawat Hawk 108 dan Hawk 208 seperti yang digariskan dalam Pembangunan Keupayaan Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM) 2055

    BalasHapus
  26. LCS 2024-2011 = 13 TAHUN
    MENUNGGU : 13 TAHUN
    MENUNGGU : 13 TAHUN
    MENUNGGU : 13 TAHUN
    LCS DIBAYAR 6 RM 12.4 BILLION NOT YET DELIVERED = The cost of the project is now RM12.4 billion. This is because Ocean Sunshine Bhd (OSB) – the government owned company set up to take over BNS will be paying the BHIC and LTAT (the previous owner of BNS) some RM1.2 billion in liabilities and debt.
    -----
    OPV 2024-2017 = 8 TAHUN
    MENUNGGU : 8 TAHUN
    MENUNGGU : 8 TAHUN
    MENUNGGU : 8 TAHUN
    OPV DIBAYAR 3 JADI 1 = THHE BANGKRUT : Offshore fabricator and shipbuilder TH Heavy Engineering Bhd (THHE) is undertaking a voluntary winding-up, a year after it was delisted from Bursa Malaysia. The company resolved to undertake voluntary winding-up as it is unable to continue its operations due to liabilities, it said in a winding-up NOtice dated Sept 13.
    -----
    LCS BAYAR HUTANG NGPVs = seperti didedahkan Jawatankuasa Kira-kira Wang Negara (PAC) dan CEO LTAT, syarikat BNS menggunakan RM400 juta daripada bayaran pendahuluan bagi projek LCS untuk menjelaskan hutang lapuk bagi projek NGPV," syarikat PSC-Naval Dockyard pada Disember 2005 sebelum dijenamakan semula menjadi syarikat Boustead Naval Dockyard Sdn Bhd....
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2050 = KAPAL SELAM
    MENUNGGU 2050 = MRSS
    MENUNGGU 2050 = LCS
    MENUNGGU 2050 = PV
    MENUNGGU 2050 = LMS
    Panglima TLDM Laksamana Tan Sri Mohd Reza Mohd Sany berkata, bilangan kapal itu mungkin akan berubah bergantung kepada keadaan geo-strategik rantau itu yang dinamik.
    Dalam temuramah dengan majalah pertahanan berbahasa Inggeris tempatan, Asian Defence Journal (ADJ) keluaran May-Jun tahun ini, beliau juga memaklumkan bilangan jenis-jenis kapal perang yang dirancang dimiliki oleh TLDM dibawah pelan transformasi itu.
    “Mengikut Pelan Transformasi 15 ke 5 TLDM, ia dijangka akan memiliki 12 buah kapal Littoral Combat Ship (LCS), tiga buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 18 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship (LMS), 18 buah kapal Patrol Vessel (PV) dan empat buah kapal selam menjelang tahun 2050,” kata beliau dalam temuramah itu.
    Nampak gaya,impian untuk melihat TLDM menambah bilangan kapal selam dimilikinya daripada dua buah kepada empat buah akan hanya direalisasikan menjelang tahun 2050.
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2030 = UAV ANKA
    MENUNGGU 2030 = LMS B2
    MENUNGGU 2030 = HELI
    MENUNGGU 2030 = MRSS
    Perolehan 3 buah LMSB2 itu dilakukan melalui kaedah Government to Government (G2G) dengan negara Turkiye.
    RMKe-13 merangkumi tempoh tahun 2026-2030.
    “Perolehan bagi baki 3 buah LMS lagi akan dimasukkan di bawah RMKe-13,” ujar beliau.
    Selain LMS, TLDM turut merancang perolehan 2 buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 3 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship Batch 3, 4 buah helikopter anti kapal selam dan 6 buah Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV).
    “Proses perolehan bagi aset-aset baharu ini dijangka berlangsung sehingga 2030. Kesemua perolehan aset TLDM ini dianggarkan
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2041-2045 = C130J
    Diterangkan Utusan Malaysia, mereka baru bisa mendapatkan C-130 J Super Hercules paling tidak di tahun 2041 hingga 2045.
    MENUNGGU 2055 = HAWK :
    Kerajaan merancang secara sistematik penggantian pesawat Hawk 108 dan Hawk 208 seperti yang digariskan dalam Pembangunan Keupayaan Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM) 2055

    BalasHapus
  27. The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) faces a number of challenges with its warships, including:
    • Delayed replacements
    More than half of Malaysia's fleet is past its prime, and vital replacements have been delayed.
    • Unfinished ships
    The first of five RM9 billion littoral combatant ships was due to be delivered in April 2019, but as of August 2022, no ship had been completed.
    • Logistics issues
    A study found that the MAF's rapid development since the Cold War has raised questions about its readiness to face threats.
    • Outdated inventory
    There are studies and writings on the weaknesses of MAF logistics equipment quality, but there is no thorough explanation on the government's stand in developing MAF logistics.
    • Endurance
    Some say that the endurance of the LCS was too low to stay with a carrier strike group or amphibious ready group without significant refueling.
    • Air and surface warfare capabilities
    Some say that the LCS lacked significant air and surface warfare capabilities.
    Malaysia also faces maritime security threats, such as piracy, armed robbery, and the illegal exploitation of marine resources.
    ==============
    Malaysia's budget faces a number of challenges, including:
    • Budget income: A large portion of Malaysia's budget income comes from the oil and gas sector, which can be volatile.
    • Low fiscal revenues: Malaysia's fiscal revenues are low, at around 15–16% of its GDP.
    • High household debt: Household debt levels in Malaysia are high, at 81.9% of GDP in June 2023.
    • Labor costs: Increasing labor costs are eroding Malaysia's price competitiveness.
    • Political factors: Politics can play a role in Malaysia's budget, such as when the government tries to reintroduce the GST or remove petrol subsidies.
    • Public sentiment: Public sentiment can be a factor in Malaysia's budget, such as when people are distrustful of the system or are experiencing economic pessimism.
    ==========
    MENUNGGU 2050 = KAPAL SELAM
    MENUNGGU 2050 = MRSS
    MENUNGGU 2050 = LCS
    MENUNGGU 2050 = PV
    MENUNGGU 2050 = LMS
    Panglima TLDM Laksamana Tan Sri Mohd Reza Mohd Sany berkata, bilangan kapal itu mungkin akan berubah bergantung kepada keadaan geo-strategik rantau itu yang dinamik.
    Dalam temuramah dengan majalah pertahanan berbahasa Inggeris tempatan, Asian Defence Journal (ADJ) keluaran May-Jun tahun ini, beliau juga memaklumkan bilangan jenis-jenis kapal perang yang dirancang dimiliki oleh TLDM dibawah pelan transformasi itu.
    “Mengikut Pelan Transformasi 15 ke 5 TLDM, ia dijangka akan memiliki 12 buah kapal Littoral Combat Ship (LCS), tiga buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 18 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship (LMS), 18 buah kapal Patrol Vessel (PV) dan empat buah kapal selam menjelang tahun 2050,” kata beliau dalam temuramah itu.
    Nampak gaya,impian untuk melihat TLDM menambah bilangan kapal selam dimilikinya daripada dua buah kepada empat buah akan hanya direalisasikan menjelang tahun 2050.
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2030 = UAV ANKA
    MENUNGGU 2030 = LMS B2
    MENUNGGU 2030 = HELI
    MENUNGGU 2030 = MRSS
    Perolehan 3 buah LMSB2 itu dilakukan melalui kaedah Government to Government (G2G) dengan negara Turkiye.
    RMKe-13 merangkumi tempoh tahun 2026-2030.
    “Perolehan bagi baki 3 buah LMS lagi akan dimasukkan di bawah RMKe-13,” ujar beliau.
    Selain LMS, TLDM turut merancang perolehan 2 buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 3 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship Batch 3, 4 buah helikopter anti kapal selam dan 6 buah Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV).
    “Proses perolehan bagi aset-aset baharu ini dijangka berlangsung sehingga 2030. Kesemua perolehan aset TLDM ini dianggarkan
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2041-2045 = C130J
    Diterangkan Utusan Malaysia, mereka baru bisa mendapatkan C-130 J Super Hercules paling tidak di tahun 2041 hingga 2045.
    MENUNGGU 2055 = HAWK :
    Kerajaan merancang secara sistematik penggantian pesawat Hawk 108 dan Hawk 208 seperti yang digariskan dalam Pembangunan Keupayaan Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM) 2055

    BalasHapus
  28. The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) face a number of challenges, including:
    • Funding: The Malaysian government has been unwilling to reduce government spending or the size of the military to fund defense. The 2024 defense budget allocated $4.16 billion, but salaries and allowances accounted for over 40% of that.
    • Corruption: The MAF has been plagued by corruption.
    • Poor planning: The MAF has been criticized for poor planning.
    • Political interference: Political leaders have been accused of interfering in procurement.
    • Lack of modern assets: The MAF lacks modern military assets. For example, the KD Rahman submarine was unable to submerge in 2010 due to technical problems.
    • Personnel issues: Military personnel have struggled with thinking skills, decision-making, and problem-solving during operations.
    • Critical problems with PT-91M tanks: The MAF has investigated critical problems with the PT-91M main battle tank, including issues with the transmission and fire-control systems.
    ===============
    The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) faces a number of challenges with its warships, including:
    • Delayed replacements
    More than half of Malaysia's fleet is past its prime, and vital replacements have been delayed.
    • Unfinished ships
    The first of five RM9 billion littoral combatant ships was due to be delivered in April 2019, but as of August 2022, no ship had been completed.
    • Logistics issues
    A study found that the MAF's rapid development since the Cold War has raised questions about its readiness to face threats.
    • Outdated inventory
    There are studies and writings on the weaknesses of MAF logistics equipment quality, but there is no thorough explanation on the government's stand in developing MAF logistics.
    • Endurance
    Some say that the endurance of the LCS was too low to stay with a carrier strike group or amphibious ready group without significant refueling.
    • Air and surface warfare capabilities
    Some say that the LCS lacked significant air and surface warfare capabilities.
    Malaysia also faces maritime security threats, such as piracy, armed robbery, and the illegal exploitation of marine resources.
    ==============
    2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    The federal government's debt is expected to be fully settled in 2053 if no new loans were to be taken to finance the deficit and to refinance maturing debts from 2024 onwards, said the Finance Ministry (MoF).
    ==============
    2024 DEBT TO GDP 84,2% DARI GDP = NEW LOANS
    2023 DEBT RM 1.53 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2022 DEBT RM 1.45 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2021 DEBT RM 1.38 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2020 DEBT RM 1.32 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2019 DEBT RM 1.25 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    The Finance Ministry stated that the aggregate national household debt stood at RM1.53 trillion between 2018 and 2023. In aggregate, it said the household debt for 2022 was RM1.45 trillion, followed by RM1.38 trillion (2021,) RM1.32 trillion (2020), RM1.25 trillion (2019) and RM1.19 trillion (2018). “The ratio of household debt to gross domestic product (GDP) at the end of 2023 also slightly increased to 84.2% compared with 82% in 2018,” it said
    ==============
    2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
    2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
    2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
    Malaysia Government debt accounted for 65.6 % of the country's Nominal GDP in Mar 2024, compared with the ratio of 64.3 % in the previous quarter. Malaysia government debt to GDP ratio data is updated quarterly, available from Dec 2010 to Mar 2024

    BalasHapus

  29. The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) faces a number of challenges with its warships, including:
    • Delayed replacements
    More than half of Malaysia's fleet is past its prime, and vital replacements have been delayed.
    • Unfinished ships
    The first of five RM9 billion littoral combatant ships was due to be delivered in April 2019, but as of August 2022, no ship had been completed.
    • Logistics issues
    A study found that the MAF's rapid development since the Cold War has raised questions about its readiness to face threats.
    • Outdated inventory
    There are studies and writings on the weaknesses of MAF logistics equipment quality, but there is no thorough explanation on the government's stand in developing MAF logistics.
    • Endurance
    Some say that the endurance of the LCS was too low to stay with a carrier strike group or amphibious ready group without significant refueling.
    • Air and surface warfare capabilities
    Some say that the LCS lacked significant air and surface warfare capabilities.
    Malaysia also faces maritime security threats, such as piracy, armed robbery, and the illegal exploitation of marine resources.
    ==============
    The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) face a number of challenges, including:
    • Funding: The Malaysian government has been unwilling to reduce government spending or the size of the military to fund defense. The 2024 defense budget allocated $4.16 billion, but salaries and allowances accounted for over 40% of that.
    • Corruption: The MAF has been plagued by corruption.
    • Poor planning: The MAF has been criticized for poor planning.
    • Political interference: Political leaders have been accused of interfering in procurement.
    • Lack of modern assets: The MAF lacks modern military assets. For example, the KD Rahman submarine was unable to submerge in 2010 due to technical problems.
    • Personnel issues: Military personnel have struggled with thinking skills, decision-making, and problem-solving during operations.
    • Critical problems with PT-91M tanks: The MAF has investigated critical problems with the PT-91M main battle tank, including issues with the transmission and fire-control systems.
    ==============
    The Royal Malaysian Air Force (RMAF) has faced several challenges, including:
    • Aircraft maintenance
    The RMAF has had issues with maintenance and spare parts for its aircraft, including the Sukhoi Su-30MKM and the Kuwaiti Hornet. For example, in 2018, only four of the RMAF's Sukhoi Su-30MKM aircraft were flyable due to maintenance issues. The Kuwaiti Hornets are an earlier model than the Malaysian fighters, which may cause compatibility issues.
    • Budget constraints
    Malaysia's defense budget is limited, which can affect the pace of acquisitions and upgrades. The government must balance defense spending with other national priorities.
    • Regional competition
    Neighboring countries like Indonesia and Singapore are also increasing their air force capabilities, which puts pressure on Malaysia to keep pace.
    • Corruption
    Malaysia's military has been involved in multiple corruption scandals.

    BalasHapus
  30. The Royal Malaysian Navy (RMN) faces several challenges, including:
    • Aging fleet: More than half of the RMN's fleet is past its prime, and the country has only received four of the 18 new vessels it planned to acquire. The last time the RMN acquired a combat ship was in 1997.
    • Delayed replacements: The RMN's plans to replace its aging fleet have been stalled due to mismanagement.
    • Insufficient defense budget: Malaysia's defense budget is less than one percent of its GDP, while neighboring Singapore spends six percent.
    • Lack of coordination: There is a lack of coordination among agencies.
    • Outdated assets: The RMN's ships and assets are outdated.
    • Combat system issues: The RMN has observed deficiencies with the combat system of its LMS type vessels.
    • Low endurance: The LCS's endurance was too low to stay with a carrier strike group or amphibious ready group without significant refueling.
    • Lack of air and surface warfare capabilities: The LCS lacked significant air and surface warfare capabilities
    ==========
    The Malaysian Army (MA) faces a number of challenges, including:
    • Lack of skills and knowledge
    The MA has identified that military personnel struggle with problem-solving, decision-making, and thinking skills during military operations. This is due to a lack of military knowledge, skills, and abilities (KSAs).
    • Outdated defense assets
    The MAF lacks modern military assets, which puts the country at risk from internal and external threats. For example, the KD Rahman submarine was unable to submerge due to technical issues in 2010.
    • Work-life balance
    Military personnel are concerned about the quality of their lives, time with family, and the impact of work on family members. Issues related to stress, anxiety, depression, and emotional intelligence are increasing.
    • Complex operating environment
    Military operations are complex due to a combination of factors, including asymmetric threats, rapid technological advances, and environmental conditions.
    ==============
    2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    The federal government's debt is expected to be fully settled in 2053 if no new loans were to be taken to finance the deficit and to refinance maturing debts from 2024 onwards, said the Finance Ministry (MoF).
    ==============
    2024 DEBT TO GDP 84,2% DARI GDP = NEW LOANS
    2023 DEBT RM 1.53 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2022 DEBT RM 1.45 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2021 DEBT RM 1.38 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2020 DEBT RM 1.32 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2019 DEBT RM 1.25 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    The Finance Ministry stated that the aggregate national household debt stood at RM1.53 trillion between 2018 and 2023. In aggregate, it said the household debt for 2022 was RM1.45 trillion, followed by RM1.38 trillion (2021,) RM1.32 trillion (2020), RM1.25 trillion (2019) and RM1.19 trillion (2018). “The ratio of household debt to gross domestic product (GDP) at the end of 2023 also slightly increased to 84.2% compared with 82% in 2018,” it said
    ==============
    2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
    2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
    2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
    Malaysia Government debt accounted for 65.6 % of the country's Nominal GDP in Mar 2024, compared with the ratio of 64.3 % in the previous quarter. Malaysia government debt to GDP ratio data is updated quarterly, available from Dec 2010 to Mar 2024

    BalasHapus
  31. LMS B2 VERSI DOWNGRDE BABUR CLASS✔️
    FA-50M VERSI DOWNGRADE FA50PL✔️
    MD530G VERSI SIPIL DOWNGRADE AH-6i✔️
    DOWNGRADE = MURAHAN hahahaha
    ------
    BUDGET USD 38 BILLION = CASH PREMIUM
    FA 50 GF (TA 50 blok II) 12 biji harga USD 705 juta alias USD 58,75 juta/biji
    FA 50 PL (blok 20) 36 biji harga USD 2300 juta alias USD 63,89 juta/biji
    ------
    BUDGET USD 4,3 BILLION = BARTER
    DOWNGRADE
    FA 50M 18 biji harga USD 920 juta alias USD 51,1 juta/biji
    ==============
    KATA KUNCI =
    BUDGET USD 38 BILLION = GROUNDED
    BUDGET USD 4,3 BILLION = PASTI LEBIH GROUNDED!!!
    At Monday’s press conference in the south-eastern city of Rzeszow, Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz addressed the report, saying that while the Law and Justice (PiS) cabinet, whose administration ended last December, in fact made several deals for military equipment purchases, they did not arrange for appropriate changes that would prepare the armed forces for its implementation. In his view, after the army received the purchased FA-50 planes, they were not ready for take-off or to be used right away.
    ----
    KATA KUNCI =
    FA50 = UNSUITABLE FOR MILITARY OPERATIONS
    FA50 = UNSUITABLE FOR MILITARY OPERATIONS
    Tomczyk revealed that while Poland initially pursued the acquisition of the FA-50s from South Korea with the expectation of receiving operational aircraft, it subsequently emerged that the armaments intended for these aircraft had been discontinued. As a result, the Polish Ministry of Defence has received 12 aircraft that are no longer capable of fulfilling combat roles.....
    ----
    KATA KUNCI =
    FA50 = TRAINING AIRCRAFT
    FA50 = TRAINING AIRCRAFT
    So far, Poland has received 12 of the jets in the GF (Gap Filler) version, but Blaszczak failed to secure weapons for them, Cezary Tomczyk, a deputy defence minister, told parliament on Thursday.
    According to him, the delivery of the 36 remaining jets in the PL version custom-made for Poland "is largely at risk" and delays in their deliveries may reach nine months.
    While praising the role the FA-50s are playing in the Polish Air Force, Tomczyk said that they can only be used as training aircraft.
    ------
    KATA KUNCI =
    HELI MD530G = HELI TRAINING
    HELI MD530G = HELI TRAINING
    A notable attraction at this year’s Langkawi International Maritime and Aerospace (LIMA) exhibition are six new MD530Gs, which were delivered to Malaysia’s army in 2022. The type is appearing on static, and also participated in the show’s opening ceremony.
    The six rotorcraft – delivery of which was delayed for several years – are primarily used for training.....
    ------
    KATA KUNCI =
    DOWNGRADE LMS B2 NO SONAR
    DOWNGRADE LMS B2 NO SONAR
    STM, in its role as main contractor, will turn to the Turkish defence sector for such equipment as the Combat Management System; the Gun Fire Control System, to be supplied by HAVELSAN; and the 3D Search Radar, Fire Control Radar, IFF, 30mm Gun, ESM and Chaff Decoy System, as well as other electronic sensors, to be supplied by ASELSAN. ROKETSAN will be supplying its ATMACA Surface-to-Surface G/M System.
    ==============
    2024 RASIO HUTANG 84,2% DARI GDP
    The Finance Ministry stated that the aggregate national household debt stood at RM1.53 trillion between 2018 and 2023.
    In aggregate, it said the household debt for 2022 was RM1.45 trillion, followed by RM1.38 trillion (2021,) RM1.32 trillion (2020), RM1.25 trillion (2019) and RM1.19 trillion (2018).
    “The ratio of household debt to gross domestic product (GDP) at the end of 2023 also slightly increased to 84.2% compared with 82% in 2018,” it said.
    =============
    2024 MILITARY STRENGTH RANKING
    GLOBAL FIRE POWER – GFP
    13. Indonesia = SHOPPING = MRCA
    22. Vietnam = SHOPPING = MRCA
    25. Thailand = SHOPPING = MRCA
    30. Singapura = SHOPPING = MRCA
    34. Filipina = SHOPPING = MRCA
    35. Myanmar = SHOPPING = MRCA
    42. Malaysia = LEASE = LCA
    ------
    2024 DEFENSE BUDGET
    GLOBAL FIRE POWER – GFP
    17. Indonesia US$ 25 Billion = DELIVERED
    28. Singapura US$ 13,493 Billion = DELIVERED
    39. Vietnam US$ 7,9 Billion = DELIVERED
    41. Thailand US$ 7,7 Billion = DELIVERED
    53. Malaysia US$ 4,370 Billion = CANCELLED

    BalasHapus
  32. The Royal Malaysian Navy (RMN) faces several challenges, including:
    • Aging fleet: More than half of the RMN's fleet is past its prime, and the country has only received four of the 18 new vessels it planned to acquire. The last time the RMN acquired a combat ship was in 1997.
    • Delayed replacements: The RMN's plans to replace its aging fleet have been stalled due to mismanagement.
    • Insufficient defense budget: Malaysia's defense budget is less than one percent of its GDP, while neighboring Singapore spends six percent.
    • Lack of coordination: There is a lack of coordination among agencies.
    • Outdated assets: The RMN's ships and assets are outdated.
    • Combat system issues: The RMN has observed deficiencies with the combat system of its LMS type vessels.
    • Low endurance: The LCS's endurance was too low to stay with a carrier strike group or amphibious ready group without significant refueling.
    Lack of air and surface warfare capabilities: The LCS lacked significant air and surface warfare capabilities
    =========
    The Royal Malaysian Air Force (RMAF) faces several challenges, including:
    • Aging aircraft: The RMAF's F/A-18D Hornets are aging and need to be replaced.
    • Budget constraints: Malaysia's defense budget may limit the pace of upgrades and acquisitions.
    • Regional competition: Neighboring countries like Indonesia and Singapore are also improving their air forces.
    • Corruption: Malaysia's military has been involved in several corruption scandals
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2050 = KAPAL SELAM
    MENUNGGU 2050 = MRSS
    MENUNGGU 2050 = LCS
    MENUNGGU 2050 = PV
    MENUNGGU 2050 = LMS
    Panglima TLDM Laksamana Tan Sri Mohd Reza Mohd Sany berkata, bilangan kapal itu mungkin akan berubah bergantung kepada keadaan geo-strategik rantau itu yang dinamik.
    Dalam temuramah dengan majalah pertahanan berbahasa Inggeris tempatan, Asian Defence Journal (ADJ) keluaran May-Jun tahun ini, beliau juga memaklumkan bilangan jenis-jenis kapal perang yang dirancang dimiliki oleh TLDM dibawah pelan transformasi itu.
    “Mengikut Pelan Transformasi 15 ke 5 TLDM, ia dijangka akan memiliki 12 buah kapal Littoral Combat Ship (LCS), tiga buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 18 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship (LMS), 18 buah kapal Patrol Vessel (PV) dan empat buah kapal selam menjelang tahun 2050,” kata beliau dalam temuramah itu.
    Nampak gaya,impian untuk melihat TLDM menambah bilangan kapal selam dimilikinya daripada dua buah kepada empat buah akan hanya direalisasikan menjelang tahun 2050.
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2030 = UAV ANKA
    MENUNGGU 2030 = LMS B2
    MENUNGGU 2030 = HELI
    MENUNGGU 2030 = MRSS
    Perolehan 3 buah LMSB2 itu dilakukan melalui kaedah Government to Government (G2G) dengan negara Turkiye.
    RMKe-13 merangkumi tempoh tahun 2026-2030.
    “Perolehan bagi baki 3 buah LMS lagi akan dimasukkan di bawah RMKe-13,” ujar beliau.
    Selain LMS, TLDM turut merancang perolehan 2 buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 3 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship Batch 3, 4 buah helikopter anti kapal selam dan 6 buah Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV).
    “Proses perolehan bagi aset-aset baharu ini dijangka berlangsung sehingga 2030. Kesemua perolehan aset TLDM ini dianggarkan
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2041-2045 = C130J
    Diterangkan Utusan Malaysia, mereka baru bisa mendapatkan C-130 J Super Hercules paling tidak di tahun 2041 hingga 2045.
    MENUNGGU 2055 = HAWK :
    Kerajaan merancang secara sistematik penggantian pesawat Hawk 108 dan Hawk 208 seperti yang digariskan dalam Pembangunan Keupayaan Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM) 2055

    BalasHapus
  33. The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) face a number of challenges, including:
    • Funding: The Malaysian government has been unwilling to reduce government spending or the size of the military to fund defense. The 2024 defense budget allocated $4.16 billion, but salaries and allowances accounted for over 40% of that.
    • Corruption: The MAF has been plagued by corruption.
    • Poor planning: The MAF has been criticized for poor planning.
    • Political interference: Political leaders have been accused of interfering in procurement.
    • Lack of modern assets: The MAF lacks modern military assets. For example, the KD Rahman submarine was unable to submerge in 2010 due to technical problems.
    • Personnel issues: Military personnel have struggled with thinking skills, decision-making, and problem-solving during operations.
    • Critical problems with PT-91M tanks: The MAF has investigated critical problems with the PT-91M main battle tank, including issues with the transmission and fire-control systems.
    =============
    The Royal Malaysian Air Force (RMAF) has faced several challenges, including:
    • Aircraft maintenance
    The RMAF has had issues with maintenance and spare parts for its aircraft, including the Sukhoi Su-30MKM and the Kuwaiti Hornet. For example, in 2018, only four of the RMAF's Sukhoi Su-30MKM aircraft were flyable due to maintenance issues. The Kuwaiti Hornets are an earlier model than the Malaysian fighters, which may cause compatibility issues.
    • Budget constraints
    Malaysia's defense budget is limited, which can affect the pace of acquisitions and upgrades. The government must balance defense spending with other national priorities.
    • Regional competition
    Neighboring countries like Indonesia and Singapore are also increasing their air force capabilities, which puts pressure on Malaysia to keep pace.
    • Corruption
    Malaysia's military has been involved in multiple corruption scandals.
    ==============
    2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    The federal government's debt is expected to be fully settled in 2053 if no new loans were to be taken to finance the deficit and to refinance maturing debts from 2024 onwards, said the Finance Ministry (MoF).
    ==============
    2024 DEBT TO GDP 84,2% DARI GDP = NEW LOANS
    2023 DEBT RM 1.53 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2022 DEBT RM 1.45 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2021 DEBT RM 1.38 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2020 DEBT RM 1.32 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2019 DEBT RM 1.25 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    The Finance Ministry stated that the aggregate national household debt stood at RM1.53 trillion between 2018 and 2023. In aggregate, it said the household debt for 2022 was RM1.45 trillion, followed by RM1.38 trillion (2021,) RM1.32 trillion (2020), RM1.25 trillion (2019) and RM1.19 trillion (2018). “The ratio of household debt to gross domestic product (GDP) at the end of 2023 also slightly increased to 84.2% compared with 82% in 2018,” it said
    ==============
    2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
    2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
    2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
    Malaysia Government debt accounted for 65.6 % of the country's Nominal GDP in Mar 2024, compared with the ratio of 64.3 % in the previous quarter. Malaysia government debt to GDP ratio data is updated quarterly, available from Dec 2010 to Mar 2024

    BalasHapus
  34. The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) face a number of challenges, including:
    • Funding: The Malaysian government has been unwilling to reduce government spending or the size of the military to fund defense. The 2024 defense budget allocated $4.16 billion, but salaries and allowances accounted for over 40% of that.
    • Corruption: The MAF has been plagued by corruption.
    • Poor planning: The MAF has been criticized for poor planning.
    • Political interference: Political leaders have been accused of interfering in procurement.
    • Lack of modern assets: The MAF lacks modern military assets. For example, the KD Rahman submarine was unable to submerge in 2010 due to technical problems.
    • Personnel issues: Military personnel have struggled with thinking skills, decision-making, and problem-solving during operations.
    • Critical problems with PT-91M tanks: The MAF has investigated critical problems with the PT-91M main battle tank, including issues with the transmission and fire-control systems.
    =============
    The Royal Malaysian Air Force (RMAF) has faced several challenges, including:
    • Aircraft maintenance
    The RMAF has had issues with maintenance and spare parts for its aircraft, including the Sukhoi Su-30MKM and the Kuwaiti Hornet. For example, in 2018, only four of the RMAF's Sukhoi Su-30MKM aircraft were flyable due to maintenance issues. The Kuwaiti Hornets are an earlier model than the Malaysian fighters, which may cause compatibility issues.
    • Budget constraints
    Malaysia's defense budget is limited, which can affect the pace of acquisitions and upgrades. The government must balance defense spending with other national priorities.
    • Regional competition
    Neighboring countries like Indonesia and Singapore are also increasing their air force capabilities, which puts pressure on Malaysia to keep pace.
    • Corruption
    Malaysia's military has been involved in multiple corruption scandals.
    ==============
    2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    The federal government's debt is expected to be fully settled in 2053 if no new loans were to be taken to finance the deficit and to refinance maturing debts from 2024 onwards, said the Finance Ministry (MoF).
    ==============
    2024 DEBT TO GDP 84,2% DARI GDP = NEW LOANS
    2023 DEBT RM 1.53 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2022 DEBT RM 1.45 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2021 DEBT RM 1.38 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2020 DEBT RM 1.32 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2019 DEBT RM 1.25 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    The Finance Ministry stated that the aggregate national household debt stood at RM1.53 trillion between 2018 and 2023. In aggregate, it said the household debt for 2022 was RM1.45 trillion, followed by RM1.38 trillion (2021,) RM1.32 trillion (2020), RM1.25 trillion (2019) and RM1.19 trillion (2018). “The ratio of household debt to gross domestic product (GDP) at the end of 2023 also slightly increased to 84.2% compared with 82% in 2018,” it said
    ==============
    2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
    2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
    2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
    Malaysia Government debt accounted for 65.6 % of the country's Nominal GDP in Mar 2024, compared with the ratio of 64.3 % in the previous quarter. Malaysia government debt to GDP ratio data is updated quarterly, available from Dec 2010 to Mar 2024

    BalasHapus
  35. The Malaysian Army (MA) faces a number of challenges, including:
    • Lack of skills and knowledge
    The MA has identified that military personnel struggle with problem-solving, decision-making, and thinking skills during military operations. This is due to a lack of military knowledge, skills, and abilities (KSAs).
    • Outdated defense assets
    The MAF lacks modern military assets, which puts the country at risk from internal and external threats. For example, the KD Rahman submarine was unable to submerge due to technical issues in 2010.
    • Work-life balance
    Military personnel are concerned about the quality of their lives, time with family, and the impact of work on family members. Issues related to stress, anxiety, depression, and emotional intelligence are increasing.
    • Complex operating environment
    Military operations are complex due to a combination of factors, including asymmetric threats, rapid technological advances, and environmental conditions
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2050 = KAPAL SELAM
    MENUNGGU 2050 = MRSS
    MENUNGGU 2050 = LCS
    MENUNGGU 2050 = PV
    MENUNGGU 2050 = LMS
    Panglima TLDM Laksamana Tan Sri Mohd Reza Mohd Sany berkata, bilangan kapal itu mungkin akan berubah bergantung kepada keadaan geo-strategik rantau itu yang dinamik.
    Dalam temuramah dengan majalah pertahanan berbahasa Inggeris tempatan, Asian Defence Journal (ADJ) keluaran May-Jun tahun ini, beliau juga memaklumkan bilangan jenis-jenis kapal perang yang dirancang dimiliki oleh TLDM dibawah pelan transformasi itu.
    “Mengikut Pelan Transformasi 15 ke 5 TLDM, ia dijangka akan memiliki 12 buah kapal Littoral Combat Ship (LCS), tiga buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 18 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship (LMS), 18 buah kapal Patrol Vessel (PV) dan empat buah kapal selam menjelang tahun 2050,” kata beliau dalam temuramah itu.
    Nampak gaya,impian untuk melihat TLDM menambah bilangan kapal selam dimilikinya daripada dua buah kepada empat buah akan hanya direalisasikan menjelang tahun 2050.
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2030 = UAV ANKA
    MENUNGGU 2030 = LMS B2
    MENUNGGU 2030 = HELI
    MENUNGGU 2030 = MRSS
    Perolehan 3 buah LMSB2 itu dilakukan melalui kaedah Government to Government (G2G) dengan negara Turkiye.
    RMKe-13 merangkumi tempoh tahun 2026-2030.
    “Perolehan bagi baki 3 buah LMS lagi akan dimasukkan di bawah RMKe-13,” ujar beliau.
    Selain LMS, TLDM turut merancang perolehan 2 buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 3 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship Batch 3, 4 buah helikopter anti kapal selam dan 6 buah Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV).
    “Proses perolehan bagi aset-aset baharu ini dijangka berlangsung sehingga 2030. Kesemua perolehan aset TLDM ini dianggarkan
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2041-2045 = C130J
    Diterangkan Utusan Malaysia, mereka baru bisa mendapatkan C-130 J Super Hercules paling tidak di tahun 2041 hingga 2045.
    MENUNGGU 2055 = HAWK :
    Kerajaan merancang secara sistematik penggantian pesawat Hawk 108 dan Hawk 208 seperti yang digariskan dalam Pembangunan Keupayaan Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM) 2055

    BalasHapus
  36. The Royal Malaysian Air Force (RMAF) has faced several challenges, including:
    • Aircraft maintenance
    The RMAF has had issues with maintenance and spare parts for its aircraft, including the Sukhoi Su-30MKM and the Kuwaiti Hornet. For example, in 2018, only four of the RMAF's Sukhoi Su-30MKM aircraft were flyable due to maintenance issues. The Kuwaiti Hornets are an earlier model than the Malaysian fighters, which may cause compatibility issues.
    • Budget constraints
    Malaysia's defense budget is limited, which can affect the pace of acquisitions and upgrades. The government must balance defense spending with other national priorities.
    • Regional competition
    Neighboring countries like Indonesia and Singapore are also increasing their air force capabilities, which puts pressure on Malaysia to keep pace.
    • Corruption
    Malaysia's military has been involved in multiple corruption scandals.
    =======
    The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) has faced several issues with its rifles, including:
    • Logistics
    Some say that the MAF has problems with the quality of its logistics equipment, and that there is a lack of explanation about the government's policy on developing it. Others say that the MAF has problems delivering spares to soldiers in a timely manner, which can lead to stalled vehicles and soldiers being unable to mobilize effectively.
    • Technical and logistical problems
    The MAF and local defense industry have faced many technical and logistical problems, including the need to integrate advanced weapon systems from different countries with differing technical standards and specifications.
    • Procurement
    The MAF has made diversified acquisitions, which can lead to increased costs.
    • Government change
    Frequent government changes since 2018 have hindered Malaysia's defense development. The government is currently grappling with the fiscal cost of the Covid-19 pandemic and the need to cut spending and reduce the national deficit.
    ==============
    2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
    The federal government's debt is expected to be fully settled in 2053 if no new loans were to be taken to finance the deficit and to refinance maturing debts from 2024 onwards, said the Finance Ministry (MoF).
    ==============
    2024 DEBT TO GDP 84,2% DARI GDP = NEW LOANS
    2023 DEBT RM 1.53 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2022 DEBT RM 1.45 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2021 DEBT RM 1.38 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2020 DEBT RM 1.32 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    2019 DEBT RM 1.25 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
    The Finance Ministry stated that the aggregate national household debt stood at RM1.53 trillion between 2018 and 2023. In aggregate, it said the household debt for 2022 was RM1.45 trillion, followed by RM1.38 trillion (2021,) RM1.32 trillion (2020), RM1.25 trillion (2019) and RM1.19 trillion (2018). “The ratio of household debt to gross domestic product (GDP) at the end of 2023 also slightly increased to 84.2% compared with 82% in 2018,” it said
    ==============
    2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
    2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
    2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
    Malaysia Government debt accounted for 65.6 % of the country's Nominal GDP in Mar 2024, compared with the ratio of 64.3 % in the previous quarter. Malaysia government debt to GDP ratio data is updated quarterly, available from Dec 2010 to Mar 2024

    BalasHapus
  37. Di fpda ternyata ada negara yg tak dianggap, seperti anak tiri 😁😁😁 maklum semua aset usang. Tak layak utk latihan dg negara fpda lainnya

    BalasHapus
  38. Real gak nih..?!?

    Sumber Ria Novosti : 🇮🇩 🇷🇺
    Intinya Vladimir Bulavin

    Kepala Komite Dewan Federasi Rusia Bidang Pertahanan dan Keamanan Rusia menyebut :
    1. Ada Permintaan Senjata dan peralatan militer dari Indonesia.
    2. 7 Kontrak Pengadaan kini sedang disiapkan.
    3. Pengadaan akan berlangsung selama 4-5 tahun 2025 -2030
    4. Rusia juga telah melatih Pilot2 Jet tempur SU-27 TNI AU

    Source : Ria novosti, berita satu

    https://ria.ru/20241115/indoneziya-1983869994.html

    https://www.idxchannel.com/news/indonesia-dikabarkan-bakal-beli-sejumlah-senjata-dari-rusia-apa-saja#google_vignette

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. Belinya senjata baru atau pelengkap/amunisi senjata yang sudah dimiliki?

      Hapus
  39. 14 tahun maharajalela fisik kapal baru ready proses masih panjang, belum fitting out weapon, radar, navigasi, dan CMS, belum weapons test...butuh waktu lagi 3-4 tahun kapal ready....lucunya OPV dibilang ompong saya lihat maharajalelah belum ada meriamnya sama sekali padahal FFBNW..kontrak bofors 57 mk3 belum ada pakai meriam apa, apalagi missile belum ada kontrak dengan NSM sama aj a boong mau cepat siap...ngibul lahnhisa cepat...kesimpulannya Engineer2 bousted/LUNAS MASIH bODOH DAN TOLOL ijikah wajah IQ Tinggi malaydesh...

    BalasHapus
  40. banyak udah dibeli asing asetnya..
    pantas cina masuk kibarkan bendera 🇨🇳..
    🤣🤣🤣

    BalasHapus
  41. kenyataan bangkrut... 🤣🤣🤣
    wooey.. orang sini abis kunjungan kerja ke lumut naval shipyard cerita kalau kerajaan kau bangkrut total... 🤣🤣🤣

    BalasHapus
  42. jual semua aset buat makan.. 🤣🤣
    cukai casino buat makan.. 🤣🤣🤣

    itupun masih ada kelaparan..

    BalasHapus
  43. miskiiin...
    hidup dijajah di kerajaan sendiri..
    masa depan diusir dari tanah sendiri..
    🤣🤣🤣

    BalasHapus
  44. bangkrut..
    jadi bagian kerajaan cina.. 🤣🤣🤣

    BalasHapus
  45. penjajahan tercanggih di abad ini..
    penghilangan kerajaan secara rapi..
    🤣🤣🤣🤣
    punaaaah... 😂😂🤪🤪🤪

    BalasHapus
  46. manakala Australia latihan di INDIANESIA malah dibagi naik BANANA BOAT...HAHAHAHA

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. https://search.app?link=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.globalhungerindex.org%2Fmalaysia.html&utm_campaign=aga&utm_source=agsadl1%2Csh%2Fx%2Fgs%2Fm2%2F4

      🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

      kelaparan sampai mati..
      di semenanjung..
      https://search.app?link=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.macrotrends.net%2Fglobal-metrics%2Fcountries%2FMYS%2Fmalaysia%2Fhunger-statistics&utm_campaign=aga&utm_source=agsadl1%2Csh%2Fx%2Fgs%2Fm2%2F4


      akibat maharasiswangsa..
      🤪🤪🤪🤪🤪🤪

      Hapus
    2. The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) faces a number of challenges with its warships, including:
      • Delayed replacements
      More than half of Malaysia's fleet is past its prime, and vital replacements have been delayed.
      • Unfinished ships
      The first of five RM9 billion littoral combatant ships was due to be delivered in April 2019, but as of August 2022, no ship had been completed.
      • Logistics issues
      A study found that the MAF's rapid development since the Cold War has raised questions about its readiness to face threats.
      • Outdated inventory
      There are studies and writings on the weaknesses of MAF logistics equipment quality, but there is no thorough explanation on the government's stand in developing MAF logistics.
      • Endurance
      Some say that the endurance of the LCS was too low to stay with a carrier strike group or amphibious ready group without significant refueling.
      • Air and surface warfare capabilities
      Some say that the LCS lacked significant air and surface warfare capabilities.
      Malaysia also faces maritime security threats, such as piracy, armed robbery, and the illegal exploitation of marine resources.
      ==============
      Malaysia's budget faces a number of challenges, including:
      • Budget income: A large portion of Malaysia's budget income comes from the oil and gas sector, which can be volatile.
      • Low fiscal revenues: Malaysia's fiscal revenues are low, at around 15–16% of its GDP.
      • High household debt: Household debt levels in Malaysia are high, at 81.9% of GDP in June 2023.
      • Labor costs: Increasing labor costs are eroding Malaysia's price competitiveness.
      • Political factors: Politics can play a role in Malaysia's budget, such as when the government tries to reintroduce the GST or remove petrol subsidies.
      • Public sentiment: Public sentiment can be a factor in Malaysia's budget, such as when people are distrustful of the system or are experiencing economic pessimism.
      ==========
      MENUNGGU 2050 = KAPAL SELAM
      MENUNGGU 2050 = MRSS
      MENUNGGU 2050 = LCS
      MENUNGGU 2050 = PV
      MENUNGGU 2050 = LMS
      Panglima TLDM Laksamana Tan Sri Mohd Reza Mohd Sany berkata, bilangan kapal itu mungkin akan berubah bergantung kepada keadaan geo-strategik rantau itu yang dinamik.
      Dalam temuramah dengan majalah pertahanan berbahasa Inggeris tempatan, Asian Defence Journal (ADJ) keluaran May-Jun tahun ini, beliau juga memaklumkan bilangan jenis-jenis kapal perang yang dirancang dimiliki oleh TLDM dibawah pelan transformasi itu.
      “Mengikut Pelan Transformasi 15 ke 5 TLDM, ia dijangka akan memiliki 12 buah kapal Littoral Combat Ship (LCS), tiga buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 18 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship (LMS), 18 buah kapal Patrol Vessel (PV) dan empat buah kapal selam menjelang tahun 2050,” kata beliau dalam temuramah itu.
      Nampak gaya,impian untuk melihat TLDM menambah bilangan kapal selam dimilikinya daripada dua buah kepada empat buah akan hanya direalisasikan menjelang tahun 2050.
      =========
      MENUNGGU 2030 = UAV ANKA
      MENUNGGU 2030 = LMS B2
      MENUNGGU 2030 = HELI
      MENUNGGU 2030 = MRSS
      Perolehan 3 buah LMSB2 itu dilakukan melalui kaedah Government to Government (G2G) dengan negara Turkiye.
      RMKe-13 merangkumi tempoh tahun 2026-2030.
      “Perolehan bagi baki 3 buah LMS lagi akan dimasukkan di bawah RMKe-13,” ujar beliau.
      Selain LMS, TLDM turut merancang perolehan 2 buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 3 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship Batch 3, 4 buah helikopter anti kapal selam dan 6 buah Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV).
      “Proses perolehan bagi aset-aset baharu ini dijangka berlangsung sehingga 2030. Kesemua perolehan aset TLDM ini dianggarkan
      =========
      MENUNGGU 2041-2045 = C130J
      Diterangkan Utusan Malaysia, mereka baru bisa mendapatkan C-130 J Super Hercules paling tidak di tahun 2041 hingga 2045.
      MENUNGGU 2055 = HAWK :
      Kerajaan merancang secara sistematik penggantian pesawat Hawk 108 dan Hawk 208 seperti yang digariskan dalam Pembangunan Keupayaan Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM) 2055

      Hapus
    3. 2023 : SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
      2023 : SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
      2023 : SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
      The federal government's debt is expected to be fully settled in 2053 if no new loans were to be taken to finance the deficit and to refinance maturing debts from 2024 onwards, said the Finance Ministry (MoF).
      ==============
      2024 DEBT TO GDP 84,2% DARI GDP = NEW LOANS
      2023 DEBT RM 1.53 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2022 DEBT RM 1.45 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2021 DEBT RM 1.38 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2020 DEBT RM 1.32 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2019 DEBT RM 1.25 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      The Finance Ministry stated that the aggregate national household debt stood at RM1.53 trillion between 2018 and 2023. In aggregate, it said the household debt for 2022 was RM1.45 trillion, followed by RM1.38 trillion (2021,) RM1.32 trillion (2020), RM1.25 trillion (2019) and RM1.19 trillion (2018). “The ratio of household debt to gross domestic product (GDP) at the end of 2023 also slightly increased to 84.2% compared with 82% in 2018,” it said.
      ==============
      2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
      Malaysia Government debt accounted for 65.6 % of the country's Nominal GDP in Mar 2024, compared with the ratio of 64.3 % in the previous quarter. Malaysia government debt to GDP ratio data is updated quarterly, available from Dec 2010 to Mar 2024.
      ==============
      One Belt One Road (OBOR) atau Belt and Road Initiative (BRI)
      1.ECRL $ 20 bn dolar
      2. Forest city $ 100bn dolar
      3.China-Malaysia Qinzhou Industrial Park (CMQIP) $ 4,2 bn dolar
      4.Malaysia-China Kuantan Industrial Park (MCKIP) $ 3,77 bn dolar
      5.China Railway Rolling Stock Corp’s Rolling Stock Center - $ 131 juta dolar
      6. 1 MDB = The 1Malaysia Development Berhad scandal, often referred to as the 1MDB scandal or just 1MDB, is an ongoing corruption, bribery and money laundering conspiracy in which the Malaysian sovereign wealth fund 1Malaysia Development Berhad (1MDB) was systematically embezzled, with assets diverted globally by the perpetrators of the scheme
      ==============
      2024 HUTANG JATUH TEMPO = The federal government's debt is expected to be fully settled in 2053 if no new loans were to be taken to finance the deficit and to refinance maturing debts from 2024 onwards, said the Finance Ministry (MoF)
      ----
      2023 TIDAK BAYAR HUTANG = “Ini bermakna bayaran khidmat hutang banyak…hanya membayar faedah bukan bayar hutang tertunggak,” kata Anwar lagi
      ----
      2022 HUTANG BAYAR HUTANG 52,4% = Kah Woh menjelaskan pada tahun lalu, kerajaan ada membuat pinjaman yang meningkat sebanyak 11.6 peratus daripada RM194.5 bilion pada tahun sebelumnya. Daripada jumlah itu, beliau berkata 52.4 peratus atau RM113.7 bilion digunakan untuk membayar prinsipal pinjaman matang.
      ----
      2021 HUTANG BAYAR HUTANG 50,4% = Sejumlah RM98.058 bilion atau 50.4 peratus daripada pinjaman baharu berjumlah RM194.555 bilion yang dibuat kerajaan pada tahun lalu digunakan untuk bayaran balik prinsipal pinjaman yang matang.
      ----
      2020 HUTANG BAYAR HUTANG 60% = Jabatan Audit Negara (JAN) bimbang dengan tindakan kerajaan menggunakan hampir 60 peratus pinjaman baharu untuk membayar hutang .
      ----
      2019 HUTANG BAYAR HUTANG 59% = Laporan Ketua Audit Negara mengenai Penyata Kewangan Kerajaan Persekutuan 2018 mendapati sejumlah 59 peratus pinjaman baharu kerajaan dibuat untuk membayar hutang kerajaan terdahulu
      ----
      2018 RASIO HUTANG 80% DARI GDP : OPEN DONASI = Kementerian Keuangan Malaysia pada hari Rabu membuka rekening donasi supaya masyarakat dapat menyumbang untuk membantu negara membayar utang yang mencapai 1 triliun ringgit (US$ 250,8 miliar) atau 80 persen dari PDB.
      ==============
      SCANDALS = Now and then, by exception, scandals spill out into the public domain, like Bumiputera Malaysia Finance 1982, Bank Negara’s FX losses in the 1980s and 1990s, the Scorpene submarines of 2002, the National Feedlot scandal – “cowgate” – of 2012, 1MDB, and the latest LCS naval procurement. But these are just the tip of the iceberg of systematic pilferage. It has become the institutional norm

      Hapus
    4. The Royal Malaysian Air Force (RMAF) has faced several challenges, including:
      • Aircraft maintenance
      The RMAF has had issues with maintenance and spare parts for its aircraft, including the Sukhoi Su-30MKM and the Kuwaiti Hornet. For example, in 2018, only four of the RMAF's Sukhoi Su-30MKM aircraft were flyable due to maintenance issues. The Kuwaiti Hornets are an earlier model than the Malaysian fighters, which may cause compatibility issues.
      • Budget constraints
      Malaysia's defense budget is limited, which can affect the pace of acquisitions and upgrades. The government must balance defense spending with other national priorities.
      • Regional competition
      Neighboring countries like Indonesia and Singapore are also increasing their air force capabilities, which puts pressure on Malaysia to keep pace.
      • Corruption
      Malaysia's military has been involved in multiple corruption scandals.
      =======
      Some problems facing the Malaysian Army's missile capabilities include:
      • Procurement funding
      The ringgit's depreciation and the fact that Malaysia sources much of its equipment from overseas may mean that increased procurement funding doesn't actually result in a real gain.
      • Corruption
      The Malaysian military has been involved in a series of corruption scandals.
      =======
      The Malaysian Army (MA) faces a number of challenges, including:
      • Lack of skills and knowledge
      The MA has identified that military personnel struggle with problem-solving, decision-making, and thinking skills during military operations. This is due to a lack of military knowledge, skills, and abilities (KSAs).
      • Outdated defense assets
      The MAF lacks modern military assets, which puts the country at risk from internal and external threats. For example, the KD Rahman submarine was unable to submerge due to technical issues in 2010.
      • Work-life balance
      Military personnel are concerned about the quality of their lives, time with family, and the impact of work on family members. Issues related to stress, anxiety, depression, and emotional intelligence are increasing.
      • Complex operating environment
      Military operations are complex due to a combination of factors, including asymmetric threats, rapid technological advances, and environmental conditions.
      ==============
      2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
      2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
      2023 SETTLED IN 2053 = IF NO NEW LOANS
      The federal government's debt is expected to be fully settled in 2053 if no new loans were to be taken to finance the deficit and to refinance maturing debts from 2024 onwards, said the Finance Ministry (MoF).
      ==============
      2024 DEBT TO GDP 84,2% DARI GDP = NEW LOANS
      2023 DEBT RM 1.53 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2022 DEBT RM 1.45 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2021 DEBT RM 1.38 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2020 DEBT RM 1.32 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      2019 DEBT RM 1.25 TRILLION = NEW LOANS
      The Finance Ministry stated that the aggregate national household debt stood at RM1.53 trillion between 2018 and 2023. In aggregate, it said the household debt for 2022 was RM1.45 trillion, followed by RM1.38 trillion (2021,) RM1.32 trillion (2020), RM1.25 trillion (2019) and RM1.19 trillion (2018). “The ratio of household debt to gross domestic product (GDP) at the end of 2023 also slightly increased to 84.2% compared with 82% in 2018,” it said
      ==============
      2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
      2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
      2024 OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6%
      Malaysia Government debt accounted for 65.6 % of the country's Nominal GDP in Mar 2024, compared with the ratio of 64.3 % in the previous quarter. Malaysia government debt to GDP ratio data is updated quarterly, available from Dec 2010 to Mar 2024.

      Hapus
    5. The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) faces a number of challenges with its warships, including:
      • Delayed replacements
      More than half of Malaysia's fleet is past its prime, and vital replacements have been delayed.
      • Unfinished ships
      The first of five RM9 billion littoral combatant ships was due to be delivered in April 2019, but as of August 2022, no ship had been completed.
      • Logistics issues
      A study found that the MAF's rapid development since the Cold War has raised questions about its readiness to face threats.
      • Outdated inventory
      There are studies and writings on the weaknesses of MAF logistics equipment quality, but there is no thorough explanation on the government's stand in developing MAF logistics.
      • Endurance
      Some say that the endurance of the LCS was too low to stay with a carrier strike group or amphibious ready group without significant refueling.
      • Air and surface warfare capabilities
      Some say that the LCS lacked significant air and surface warfare capabilities.
      Malaysia also faces maritime security threats, such as piracy, armed robbery, and the illegal exploitation of marine resources.
      ==============
      The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) face a number of challenges, including:
      • Funding: The Malaysian government has been unwilling to reduce government spending or the size of the military to fund defense. The 2024 defense budget allocated $4.16 billion, but salaries and allowances accounted for over 40% of that.
      • Corruption: The MAF has been plagued by corruption.
      • Poor planning: The MAF has been criticized for poor planning.
      • Political interference: Political leaders have been accused of interfering in procurement.
      • Lack of modern assets: The MAF lacks modern military assets. For example, the KD Rahman submarine was unable to submerge in 2010 due to technical problems.
      • Personnel issues: Military personnel have struggled with thinking skills, decision-making, and problem-solving during operations.
      • Critical problems with PT-91M tanks: The MAF has investigated critical problems with the PT-91M main battle tank, including issues with the transmission and fire-control systems.
      ==============
      The Royal Malaysian Air Force (RMAF) has faced several challenges, including:
      • Aircraft maintenance
      The RMAF has had issues with maintenance and spare parts for its aircraft, including the Sukhoi Su-30MKM and the Kuwaiti Hornet. For example, in 2018, only four of the RMAF's Sukhoi Su-30MKM aircraft were flyable due to maintenance issues. The Kuwaiti Hornets are an earlier model than the Malaysian fighters, which may cause compatibility issues.
      • Budget constraints
      Malaysia's defense budget is limited, which can affect the pace of acquisitions and upgrades. The government must balance defense spending with other national priorities.
      • Regional competition
      Neighboring countries like Indonesia and Singapore are also increasing their air force capabilities, which puts pressure on Malaysia to keep pace.
      • Corruption
      Malaysia's military has been involved in multiple corruption scandals.

      Hapus
    6. SEWA HELI 28
      SEWA HELI 28
      SEWA HELI 28
      Dengan termeterainya kontrak tersebut, sebanyak 12 buah akan digunakan Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM); Polis Diraja Malaysia (PDRM) (7); Tentera Laut Diraja Malaysia (TLDM) (2); Jabatan Bomba dan Penyelamat (JPBM) (2) dan Agensi Penguatkuasaan Maritim Malaysia (Maritim Malaysia) (4).
      ----LCS 2024-2011 = 13 TAHUN
      MENUNGGU : 13 TAHUN
      MENUNGGU : 13 TAHUN
      MENUNGGU : 13 TAHUN
      LCS DIBAYAR 6 RM 12.4 BILLION NOT YET DELIVERED = The cost of the project is now RM12.4 billion. This is because Ocean Sunshine Bhd (OSB) – the government owned company set up to take over BNS will be paying the BHIC and LTAT (the previous owner of BNS) some RM1.2 billion in liabilities and debt.
      -----
      OPV 2024-2017 = 8 TAHUN
      MENUNGGU : 8 TAHUN
      MENUNGGU : 8 TAHUN
      MENUNGGU : 8 TAHUN
      OPV DIBAYAR 3 JADI 1 = THHE BANGKRUT : Offshore fabricator and shipbuilder TH Heavy Engineering Bhd (THHE) is undertaking a voluntary winding-up, a year after it was delisted from Bursa Malaysia. The company resolved to undertake voluntary winding-up as it is unable to continue its operations due to liabilities, it said in a winding-up NOtice dated Sept 13.
      -----
      LCS BAYAR HUTANG NGPVs = seperti didedahkan Jawatankuasa Kira-kira Wang Negara (PAC) dan CEO LTAT, syarikat BNS menggunakan RM400 juta daripada bayaran pendahuluan bagi projek LCS untuk menjelaskan hutang lapuk bagi projek NGPV," syarikat PSC-Naval Dockyard pada Disember 2005 sebelum dijenamakan semula menjadi syarikat Boustead Naval Dockyard Sdn Bhd....
      =========
      MENUNGGU 2050 = KAPAL SELAM
      MENUNGGU 2050 = MRSS
      MENUNGGU 2050 = LCS
      MENUNGGU 2050 = PV
      MENUNGGU 2050 = LMS
      Panglima TLDM Laksamana Tan Sri Mohd Reza Mohd Sany berkata, bilangan kapal itu mungkin akan berubah bergantung kepada keadaan geo-strategik rantau itu yang dinamik.
      Dalam temuramah dengan majalah pertahanan berbahasa Inggeris tempatan, Asian Defence Journal (ADJ) keluaran May-Jun tahun ini, beliau juga memaklumkan bilangan jenis-jenis kapal perang yang dirancang dimiliki oleh TLDM dibawah pelan transformasi itu.
      “Mengikut Pelan Transformasi 15 ke 5 TLDM, ia dijangka akan memiliki 12 buah kapal Littoral Combat Ship (LCS), tiga buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 18 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship (LMS), 18 buah kapal Patrol Vessel (PV) dan empat buah kapal selam menjelang tahun 2050,” kata beliau dalam temuramah itu.
      Nampak gaya,impian untuk melihat TLDM menambah bilangan kapal selam dimilikinya daripada dua buah kepada empat buah akan hanya direalisasikan menjelang tahun 2050.
      =========
      MENUNGGU 2030 = UAV ANKA
      MENUNGGU 2030 = LMS B2
      MENUNGGU 2030 = HELI
      MENUNGGU 2030 = MRSS
      Perolehan 3 buah LMSB2 itu dilakukan melalui kaedah Government to Government (G2G) dengan negara Turkiye.
      RMKe-13 merangkumi tempoh tahun 2026-2030.
      “Perolehan bagi baki 3 buah LMS lagi akan dimasukkan di bawah RMKe-13,” ujar beliau.
      Selain LMS, TLDM turut merancang perolehan 2 buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 3 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship Batch 3, 4 buah helikopter anti kapal selam dan 6 buah Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV).
      “Proses perolehan bagi aset-aset baharu ini dijangka berlangsung sehingga 2030. Kesemua perolehan aset TLDM ini dianggarkan
      =========
      MENUNGGU 2041-2045 = C130J
      Diterangkan Utusan Malaysia, mereka baru bisa mendapatkan C-130 J Super Hercules paling tidak di tahun 2041 hingga 2045.
      MENUNGGU 2055 = HAWK :
      Kerajaan merancang secara sistematik penggantian pesawat Hawk 108 dan Hawk 208 seperti yang digariskan dalam Pembangunan Keupayaan Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM) 2055

      Hapus
    7. Malaysia's military budget is based on a number of factors, including the country's socio-economic priorities, threat escalation, and affordability:
      • Affordability
      The government's defense budget is based on its ability to afford it, rather than being pegged to GDP or GNP.
      • Socio-economic priorities
      The government considers other priorities, such as socio-economic development, when deciding how much to allocate to defense.
      • Threat escalation
      The budget is sensitive to the level of threat to the country.
      • Modernization
      The budget is used to modernize the country's military platforms and capabilities
      ============
      Here's some information about Malaysia's military budget:
      • In 2023, Malaysia's defense spending increased to $4 billion, a 10.3% increase from 2022.
      • In 2025, Malaysia allocated RM40.7 billion to its security sector, including RM5.8 billion for maintenance, repairs, and new military assets.
      • The budget is subject to parliament's approval and examination by the Federal Auditor.
      • The Public Accounts Committee may summon senior defense officials to explain alleged improprieties in defense spending.
      ============
      The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) face a number of challenges, including:
      • Lack of government guidance
      The government lacks clear guidance for the MAF's future strategic direction.
      • Imported equipment
      Most of the MAF's equipment is imported from outside the country, and there is a lack of research and development (R&D) activities.
      • Frequent government changes
      Since 2018, Malaysia has had four Prime Ministers and governments, which has hindered defense development.
      • Political interference and corruption
      These undermine the MAF's combat readiness.
      • Outdated inventory
      The MAF's logistics equipment is outdated, which can affect the country's security.
      • Lack of authority
      The MAF is generally given a limited role in non-traditional security challenges, and must assist other authorities, such as the police.
      The MAF's responsibilities include defense, peacekeeping, disaster response, and promoting national unity.

      Hapus
  47. INI HUKUM ALAM AKIBAT

    -MENCOBA MEMELAYUKAN NKRI.
    -HUKUMAN WANITA HAMIL DIBUNUH
    -HUKUMAN MAIN KLAIM BUDAYA NKRI..
    -DAN BANYAK LAGI.. KESILAPAN BERAT..
    🤪🤪🤪🤪

    https://search.app?link=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.globalhungerindex.org%2Fmalaysia.html&utm_campaign=aga&utm_source=agsadl1%2Csh%2Fx%2Fgs%2Fm2%2F4


    😂😂😂😂

    https://search.app?link=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.macrotrends.net%2Fglobal-metrics%2Fcountries%2FMYS%2Fmalaysia%2Fhunger-statistics&utm_campaign=aga&utm_source=agsadl1%2Csh%2Fx%2Fgs%2Fm2%2F4

    🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

    BalasHapus
  48. Mau bual apa lagi pork
    Heli aja masih sewa kongsi 5 wkwkkw
    Sewa konsep mgutang

    Hauahhahahah🤣🤣🤣😂🤣🤣

    BalasHapus
  49. Bla bla kaya cash kalis hutang
    Sewa heli 28 biji buat kongsi 5
    Ngutang lagi wkkwkwkw

    BalasHapus
  50. Hebat sangat bualnya...

    TLDM beli sejumlah Aset Baru ....
    mengguncang kawasan.. membuat negara jiran ketar ketir.
    Last ..last ...senyap....
    Beli tak jugak ... Last2 ... SEWA
    Sewa pun batal ... ha...ha..ha..

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. Heran 🤔🤔
      Sudah tahu fakta seperti itu tetap saja bualnya tinggi 😅🤣😂

      Hapus
  51. This is jerk bualan tinggi gemprok malon wkwkkw
    Miskin sewa helo kongsi 5 jawatan
    Cihhhh..cash kalis hutang tak terbukti
    Sedap ayat wlwlkwk😂😂🤣🤣

    https://defense-studies.blogspot.com/2024/11/28-helikopter-nilai-kontrak-rm-15.html?m=1

    BalasHapus
  52. Apapun dibilang gemprok hanya ayat hibur diri aja
    Tetep lawak dgn Sewa 🤣🤣🤣
    Hahhahha

    BalasHapus
  53. >>> ada malon BUAL BESAR PENUH IRI DENGKI SAKIT HATI KEPADA INDONESIA yang memiliki TNI aktif melakukan kerjasama Latihan Bersama dengan Negara2 Sahabat.

    GEMPURWIRA16 November 2024 pukul 18.59
    manakala Australia latihan di INDIANESIA malah dibagi naik BANANA BOAT...HAHAHAHA


    ....kasihan dech elo malon yang TIDAK PUNYA MARINE CORPS....HAHAHAHA....

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. ATM pernah latihan pendaratan pakai kapal sampan odong2
      Paraahh🤣🤣

      Hapus
    2. Maklum di malaydesh adanya memang hanya BANANA BOAT beruk2 itu tidak tahu yg namanya RHIB Rigid Hull Inflatable Boats 🤣😂😅😂🤣😂

      Kasihan malon bodoh 😪😪

      Hapus
  54. Gempork is jerking bual hahahahah
    Malon the king of sewa aset
    Di kawasan
    Naiss ketar ketir dunia🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

    BalasHapus
  55. Gempurk hanya cakap pandai bual hahhaa
    Lets see this
    4 saja tak mampu apalagi 28 unit paling juga ngutang 15 tahun wkwkwk

    https://defense-studies.blogspot.com/2024/11/28-helikopter-nilai-kontrak-rm-15.html?m=1

    BalasHapus
  56. Sumber Ria Novosti : 🇮🇩 🇷🇺
    Intinya Vladimir Bulavin

    Kepala Komite Dewan Federasi Rusia Bidang Pertahanan dan Keamanan Rusia menyebut :
    1. Ada Permintaan Senjata dan peralatan militer dari Indonesia.
    2. 7 Kontrak Pengadaan kini sedang disiapkan.
    3. Pengadaan akan berlangsung selama 4-5 tahun 2025 -2030
    4. Rusia juga telah melatih Pilot2 Jet tempur SU-27 TNI AU

    Source : Ria novosti, berita satu

    https://ria.ru/20241115/indoneziya-1983869994.html

    https://www.idxchannel.com/news/indonesia-dikabarkan-bakal-beli-sejumlah-senjata-dari-rusia-apa-saja#google_vignette

    BalasHapus
  57. Sewa 4 heli saja gagal apalagi 28 ekor heli dibagi kongsi 5

    Hidupp sewa woi

    BalasHapus
  58. BEBAN AUSSIE = A number of challenges face the FPDA. A key one is the issue of interoperability, with countries such as New Zealand and Malaysia falling far behind the other partners in terms of military capability, creating what the IISS terms a 2-tier grouping. The FPDA also suffers from a lack of attention, which is typically focused on more high-profile security partnerships. The IISS observes that the inclusion of Malaysia is crucial – if it loses interest in participating, ‘Australia, the UK and New Zealand would lose significant access for their armed forces in Southeast Asia’
    ---
    PULLED OUT AUSIEE = Armidale class is a class of patrol boats built for the Royal Australian Navy (RAN). Planning for a class of vessels to replace the fifteen Fremantle-class patrol boats began in 1993 as a joint project with the Royal Malaysian Navy, but was cancelled when Malaysia pulled out of the process. The project was reopened in 1999 under the designation SEA 1444, with the RAN as the sole participant..
    ===========================
    SCRAMBLED F16 SINGAPURA = Two Singaporean F-16 fighter jets armed with AIM-9 and AIM-120s were reportedly scrambled to Pulau Tekong this morning after a Royal Malaysia Police (PDRM) helicopter flew over the small island.
    -----
    LACK OF MAINTENANCE LYNX = It appears that the RMN Super Lynx fleet is down to four helicopters only. They are being used for operational and training duties. The other two are being kept in long term storage due to lack of maintenance funds, it was reported by Utusan Malaysia for the service’s anniversary question and answer session. The Q&A was answered by RMN chief Admiral Rahman Ayob.
    -----
    2024 HELI HUTANG HELI SEWA BEKAS BATAL = Tentera Darat Malaysia (TDM) kekal dengan pendirian mengusulkan pembatalan kontrak sewaan helikopter Black Hawk kepada Kementerian Pertahanan berikutan kegagalan kontraktor memenuhi obligasi yang ditetapkan.
    ---
    NGEMIS LPD NGEMIS AH1Z USA = Initially, the Malaysian marine corps will lack an amphibious naval platform as the RMN’s only amphibious ship, It is currently in discussions with both France and South Korea over acquiring a landing platform deck (LPD). The U.S. has also offered Malaysia the LPD USS Denver after it decommissions it in 2014. U.S.-based defense companies are also discussing selling Malaysia the AH-1Z
    ---
    NO FMS USA = PANTAS NGEMIS 4X
    NO SALE HORNETS KUWAIT
    the process will NOt start until the government asked for permission from the US. Only after the US gives it permission and the Kuwaiti ascends to it that talk on procuring the Hornets can start.
    -----
    2024 NGEMIS 4x F18 KUWAIT
    Antara perkara yang dibincangkan adalah berkenaan hasrat negara untuk memperoleh jet-jet pejuang F/A-18 Legacy Hornet milik Tentera Udara Kuwait (KAF) setelah KAF menerima Super Hornet baharunya.
    -----
    2023 NGEMIS 3x F18 KUWAIT
    Bercakap di Parlimen semalam, Menteri Pertahanan Datuk Seri Mohamad Hassan berkata, kementeriannya serta Menteri Pertahanan terdahulu telah menulis surat sebanyak tiga kali kepada kerajaan Kuwait
    -----
    MENERUSI KAEDAH SEWA HELI LYNX = Dari segi perolehan kata Panglima TLDM, terdapat kemungkinan angkatan itu mendapatkan helikopter itu menerusi kaedah sewa apabila perkhidmatan helikopter Super Lynx Mk300 yang kini menjangkau usia 20 tahun dihentikan secara berperingkat.
    -----
    UNABLE TO DIVE = Malaysia's first submarine unable to dive. Malaysia's first submarine, a European-made Scorpene delivered last September, has developed problems that make it unfit for diving, the defence minister said Thursday. Please join the Malaysiakini WhatsApp Channel to get the latest news and views that matter.

    BalasHapus
  59. SALE = F 5 TIGERS
    SALE = F 5 TIGERS
    SALE = F 5 TIGERS
    This announcement was in response to posts, photos, and videos circulating on certain local social media platforms that purportedly depict an F-5 fighter jet allegedly belonging to Malaysia at one of the country’s ports.
    ---
    F 5 TIGERS ENGINES = DISAPPEARED
    F 5 TIGERS ENGINES = DISAPPEARED
    F 5 TIGERS ENGINES = DISAPPEARED
    The Malaysian government is facing a fresh corruption crisis after officials admitted that two US-made fighter jet engines had disappeared from an air force base after apparently being illicitly sold by military officers to a South American arms dealer...
    ---
    2024 HASRAT 4x F18 RONGSOK
    2024 HASRAT 4x F18 RONGSOK
    2024 HASRAT 4x F18 RONGSOK
    Antara perkara yang dibincangkan adalah berkenaan hasrat negara untuk memperoleh jet-jet pejuang F/A-18 Legacy Hornet milik Tentera Udara Kuwait (KAF) setelah KAF menerima Super Hornet baharunya.
    ------
    2023 SURAT 3x F18 RONGSOK
    2023 SURAT 3x F18 RONGSOK
    2023 SURAT 3x F18 RONGSOK
    Bercakap di Parlimen semalam, Menteri Pertahanan Datuk Seri Mohamad Hassan berkata, kementeriannya serta Menteri Pertahanan terdahulu telah menulis surat sebanyak tiga kali kepada kerajaan Kuwait
    ------
    40 SKYHAWK RONGSOK
    40 SKYHAWK RONGSOK
    40 SKYHAWK RONGSOK
    The Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM, or Royal Malaysian Air Force) ordered 88 A-4s (25 A-4Cs and 63 A-4Ls), Only 40 PTM Skyhawks, 34 single seat versions and six two-seat trainers, were delivered......'
    -----
    48 SKYHAWK RONGSOK HILANG
    48 SKYHAWK RONGSOK HILANG
    48 SKYHAWK RONGSOK HILANG
    The Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM, or Royal Malaysian Air Force) ordered 88 A-4s (25 A-4Cs and 63 A-4Ls), Only 40 PTM Skyhawks, 34 single seat versions and six two-seat trainers, were delivered.....
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2050 = KAPAL SELAM
    MENUNGGU 2050 = MRSS
    MENUNGGU 2050 = LCS
    MENUNGGU 2050 = PV
    MENUNGGU 2050 = LMS
    Panglima TLDM Laksamana Tan Sri Mohd Reza Mohd Sany berkata, bilangan kapal itu mungkin akan berubah bergantung kepada keadaan geo-strategik rantau itu yang dinamik.
    Dalam temuramah dengan majalah pertahanan berbahasa Inggeris tempatan, Asian Defence Journal (ADJ) keluaran May-Jun tahun ini, beliau juga memaklumkan bilangan jenis-jenis kapal perang yang dirancang dimiliki oleh TLDM dibawah pelan transformasi itu.
    “Mengikut Pelan Transformasi 15 ke 5 TLDM, ia dijangka akan memiliki 12 buah kapal Littoral Combat Ship (LCS), tiga buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 18 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship (LMS), 18 buah kapal Patrol Vessel (PV) dan empat buah kapal selam menjelang tahun 2050,” kata beliau dalam temuramah itu.
    Nampak gaya,impian untuk melihat TLDM menambah bilangan kapal selam dimilikinya daripada dua buah kepada empat buah akan hanya direalisasikan menjelang tahun 2050.
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2030 = UAV ANKA
    MENUNGGU 2030 = LMS B2
    MENUNGGU 2030 = HELI
    MENUNGGU 2030 = MRSS
    Perolehan 3 buah LMSB2 itu dilakukan melalui kaedah Government to Government (G2G) dengan negara Turkiye.
    RMKe-13 merangkumi tempoh tahun 2026-2030.
    “Perolehan bagi baki 3 buah LMS lagi akan dimasukkan di bawah RMKe-13,” ujar beliau.
    Selain LMS, TLDM turut merancang perolehan 2 buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 3 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship Batch 3, 4 buah helikopter anti kapal selam dan 6 buah Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV).
    “Proses perolehan bagi aset-aset baharu ini dijangka berlangsung sehingga 2030. Kesemua perolehan aset TLDM ini dianggarkan
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2041-2045 = C130J
    Diterangkan Utusan Malaysia, mereka baru bisa mendapatkan C-130 J Super Hercules paling tidak di tahun 2041 hingga 2045.
    MENUNGGU 2055 = HAWK :
    Kerajaan merancang secara sistematik penggantian pesawat Hawk 108 dan Hawk 208 seperti yang digariskan dalam Pembangunan Keupayaan Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM) 2055

    BalasHapus
  60. Saya Baca Tajuk berita saja rasa MALU...

    Sudah terhubung dengan Kuwait...
    Grad A... terjaguh dan terkaya di kawasan.....
    Harap hibah... F/A-18C/D Hornet – BEKAS !!!! ha...ha..ha...

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. apa ngerti orang kelaparan malu...

      ini looh kelaparan..
      dikerajaan kaya.. 🤪🤪🤪
      https://search.app?link=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.globalhungerindex.org%2Fmalaysia.html&utm_campaign=aga&utm_source=agsadl1%2Csh%2Fx%2Fgs%2Fm2%2F4


      https://search.app?link=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.macrotrends.net%2Fglobal-metrics%2Fcountries%2FMYS%2Fmalaysia%2Fhunger-statistics&utm_campaign=aga&utm_source=agsadl1%2Csh%2Fx%2Fgs%2Fm2%2F4


      kita lumbung padi mulai sumatra, jawa, ntb, papua.. belumhasil perikanan.. perkebunan.. dibolak balik caranya makan..
      "gemah ripah loh jinawi toto tentrem kerto raharjo.. "

      💪🇲🇨🔥⚔️⚓

      Hapus
    2. Pakai lagi kapal bekas tenggelam 😂🤣😅🤣😂🤣

      Hapus
  61. SEWA HELI 28
    SEWA HELI 28
    SEWA HELI 28
    Dengan termeterainya kontrak tersebut, sebanyak 12 buah akan digunakan Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM); Polis Diraja Malaysia (PDRM) (7); Tentera Laut Diraja Malaysia (TLDM) (2); Jabatan Bomba dan Penyelamat (JPBM) (2) dan Agensi Penguatkuasaan Maritim Malaysia (Maritim Malaysia) (4).
    ----LCS 2024-2011 = 13 TAHUN
    MENUNGGU : 13 TAHUN
    MENUNGGU : 13 TAHUN
    MENUNGGU : 13 TAHUN
    LCS DIBAYAR 6 RM 12.4 BILLION NOT YET DELIVERED = The cost of the project is now RM12.4 billion. This is because Ocean Sunshine Bhd (OSB) – the government owned company set up to take over BNS will be paying the BHIC and LTAT (the previous owner of BNS) some RM1.2 billion in liabilities and debt.
    -----
    OPV 2024-2017 = 8 TAHUN
    MENUNGGU : 8 TAHUN
    MENUNGGU : 8 TAHUN
    MENUNGGU : 8 TAHUN
    OPV DIBAYAR 3 JADI 1 = THHE BANGKRUT : Offshore fabricator and shipbuilder TH Heavy Engineering Bhd (THHE) is undertaking a voluntary winding-up, a year after it was delisted from Bursa Malaysia. The company resolved to undertake voluntary winding-up as it is unable to continue its operations due to liabilities, it said in a winding-up NOtice dated Sept 13.
    -----
    LCS BAYAR HUTANG NGPVs = seperti didedahkan Jawatankuasa Kira-kira Wang Negara (PAC) dan CEO LTAT, syarikat BNS menggunakan RM400 juta daripada bayaran pendahuluan bagi projek LCS untuk menjelaskan hutang lapuk bagi projek NGPV," syarikat PSC-Naval Dockyard pada Disember 2005 sebelum dijenamakan semula menjadi syarikat Boustead Naval Dockyard Sdn Bhd....
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2050 = KAPAL SELAM
    MENUNGGU 2050 = MRSS
    MENUNGGU 2050 = LCS
    MENUNGGU 2050 = PV
    MENUNGGU 2050 = LMS
    Panglima TLDM Laksamana Tan Sri Mohd Reza Mohd Sany berkata, bilangan kapal itu mungkin akan berubah bergantung kepada keadaan geo-strategik rantau itu yang dinamik.
    Dalam temuramah dengan majalah pertahanan berbahasa Inggeris tempatan, Asian Defence Journal (ADJ) keluaran May-Jun tahun ini, beliau juga memaklumkan bilangan jenis-jenis kapal perang yang dirancang dimiliki oleh TLDM dibawah pelan transformasi itu.
    “Mengikut Pelan Transformasi 15 ke 5 TLDM, ia dijangka akan memiliki 12 buah kapal Littoral Combat Ship (LCS), tiga buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 18 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship (LMS), 18 buah kapal Patrol Vessel (PV) dan empat buah kapal selam menjelang tahun 2050,” kata beliau dalam temuramah itu.
    Nampak gaya,impian untuk melihat TLDM menambah bilangan kapal selam dimilikinya daripada dua buah kepada empat buah akan hanya direalisasikan menjelang tahun 2050.
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2030 = UAV ANKA
    MENUNGGU 2030 = LMS B2
    MENUNGGU 2030 = HELI
    MENUNGGU 2030 = MRSS
    Perolehan 3 buah LMSB2 itu dilakukan melalui kaedah Government to Government (G2G) dengan negara Turkiye.
    RMKe-13 merangkumi tempoh tahun 2026-2030.
    “Perolehan bagi baki 3 buah LMS lagi akan dimasukkan di bawah RMKe-13,” ujar beliau.
    Selain LMS, TLDM turut merancang perolehan 2 buah kapal Multi Role Support Ship (MRSS), 3 buah kapal Littoral Mission Ship Batch 3, 4 buah helikopter anti kapal selam dan 6 buah Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV).
    “Proses perolehan bagi aset-aset baharu ini dijangka berlangsung sehingga 2030. Kesemua perolehan aset TLDM ini dianggarkan
    =========
    MENUNGGU 2041-2045 = C130J
    Diterangkan Utusan Malaysia, mereka baru bisa mendapatkan C-130 J Super Hercules paling tidak di tahun 2041 hingga 2045.
    MENUNGGU 2055 = HAWK :
    Kerajaan merancang secara sistematik penggantian pesawat Hawk 108 dan Hawk 208 seperti yang digariskan dalam Pembangunan Keupayaan Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM) 2055

    BalasHapus
  62. Sewa 4 aja tak mampu, apalagi 28 😁😁😁😁😁 hanya utk sedapkan hati. Last minutes cancel 😁😁😁😁😁😁
    Kapal aja guna kapal usang 1967 dan kapal bekas karam 😁😁😁😁

    BalasHapus
  63. MINDEF Sewa Empat Buah Helikopter Pengangkut Sederhana Untuk PUTD
    12 Juli 2022
    Baru-baru ini Kementerian Pertahanan telah mengiklankan tender untuk menyewa (leasing) empat buah helikopter pengangkut sederhana yang akan digunakan oleh Pasukan Udara Tentera Darat (PUTD).

    Tender bagi penyewaan keempat-empat buah helikopter itu telah diiklankan pada 5 Julai lepas dan akan tamat pada 11 Ogos depan.
    --------

    2022 tender
    2023 kontrak sewa blekekok
    2024 kensel haha!🤭🤭🤭

    BalasHapus
    Balasan
    1. ada yg mao sewa aw149, tender belom, kontrak belum...
      alamat tunggu rancangan si ReMeK 13 2026-2030 haha!😋😋😋
      masi sangat panjanggggg...last last kensel..yaqeen dah

      Hapus
  64. LARGE GAPS MILITARY CAPABILITY
    LARGE GAPS MILITARY CAPABILITY
    LARGE GAPS MILITARY CAPABILITY
    Large gaps in Malaysia’s military capability remain, however. These are largely the result of the small procurement budgets of the last quarter-century and ageing equipment inventory. The contracts announced at LIMA promise to increase Malaysia’s air power. But the air force’s most important shortcomings have been caused by the withdrawal from service of its Russia-supplied MiG-29 Fulcrum fighter aircraft in 2017 and the challenge of keeping its Su-30MKM Flanker fighter ground-attack aircraft, also of Russian origin, operational once existing stocks of spares run out. (Sanctions due to Russia’s war in Ukraine will prevent Malaysia from buying them directly from Moscow). In 2017, an earlier government suspended acquisition of a multi-role combat aircraft due to lack of funds. Subsequently, Malaysia expressed interest in buying second-hand F/A-18C/D Hornet fighters from Kuwait, but in March 2023, Minister of Defence Mohamad Hasan said the latter had not responded to enquiries.
    Anwar spoke in June of his embarrassment over the age of the country’s naval assets. Malaysia’s Littoral Combat Ship programme has been plagued by delays and cost overruns, making only slow progress since an earlier government’s selection in 2011 of the French Gowind-class corvette as the basis for a Malaysian-built warship class. In May 2023, the government injected additional funds into the local shipbuilder responsible for the programme while reducing the number of ships in the class from six to five, with deliveries scheduled for 2026–29. Meanwhile, Malaysia’s army has a longstanding requirement for self-propelled 155 millimetre artillery. In January 2023, however, the Anwar government cancelled the previous government’s order for Turkish-made Yavuz 155mm guns and said it would renegotiate the deal.
    Equipment-modernisation challenges are not Malaysia’s only defence woes. The Malaysian Armed Forces have difficulty recruiting and retaining sufficient high-calibre personnel, partly because of poor conditions of service. In June, Anwar remarked that he was ‘appalled’ by the condition of some military living quarters. But beyond immediate remedial measures, fixing defence infrastructure will probably not happen until 2024 at the earliest, as the government is currently prioritising the repair of dilapidated school buildings.
    The government is also seeking to rebalance the ethnic composition of the armed forces. Indigenous Malaysians (Bumiputeras) have long been significantly over represented, and ethnic Chinese Malaysians have been under-represented. In April, Mohamad said that the defence ministry was implementing plans to attract more non-Bumiputeras to military service through online applications and nationwide roadshows.
    Many in Malaysia’s defence community have tentatively welcomed the Anwar government’s early efforts to respond to some of the country’s military shortcomings and particularly the alleged wastage of defence funds through corrupt practices. However, given the wide-ranging nature of the demands on the government’s resources and attention, and in the absence of clear-cut threats, Anwar may find it difficult to continue treading the fine line between neglecting and over-indulging the defence sector.
    ============
    WHILE ASSET PROCUREMENT IS DOWN
    WHILE ASSET PROCUREMENT IS DOWN
    WHILE ASSET PROCUREMENT IS DOWN
    Operational Expenditure for Defence in 2025 is RM13.363 billion while Development Expenditure is RM7.492 billion. The OE allocation is an increase of some RM1 billion while the increase in DE is around RM450 million. The highest increase in OE is for the emolument (salaries and allowances) which amounted to RM8.773 billion. It is interesting to note that the increase in DE is for services and supply (RM1.906 billion) WHILE ASSET PROCUREMENT IS DOWN TO RM5.585 BILLION, DOWN BY SOME RM250 MILLION FROM LAST YEAR.

    BalasHapus