Sebagai wujud dari sinergi antara Tentara Nasional Indonesia Angkatan Laut (TNI AL) dan Tentera Laut Diraja Brunei (TLDB) dalam upaya menjaga stabilitas keamanan maritim, kembali digelar latihan rutin bersama antar kedua angkatan laut dengan sandi Latihan Bersama Helang Laut 21 B/24.
Latihan Bersama (Latma) Helang Laut 21B/24, secara resmi dibuka oleh Panglima Komando Armada II, Laksamana Muda TNI Ariantyo Condrowibowo yang diwakilkan oleh Komandan Satuan Eskorta (Dansatkor) Koarmada II Kolonel Laut (P) Rafael Dwinatu A.P., S.T., M.Tr.Hanla., dalam Upacara Pembukaan di Puslatkaprang Kolat Koarmada II, Senin (18/11).
Hadir dalam upacara pembukaan antara lain Dansatkat Koarmada II Kolonel Laut (P) Agus Setyawan, Komandan KRI Frans Kaisiepo -368 selaku Dansatgas Latma Helang Laut 21 B/24 Letkol Laut (P) Rivo De Havilland, Komandan KRI Nala-363 Letkol Laut (P) Eko Triyatomo selaku Pasops Satgas Latma Helang Laut 21 B/24. Dari TLDB yakni Komandan KDB Darulaman 08 Commander Ade Roddiane Bin Haji Mohd Rosdi, Komandan KDB Syafaat 19 Lieutenant Commander Nazurah Binti Hj Mahaleh, dan Athan Brunei Commander Muhammad Shahmun Azimin Bin Haji Awang Asli.
Dalam amanatnya, Pangkoarmada II menyampaikan bahwa latihan ini mencerminkan kerjasama yang erat antara TNI AL dan TLDB. "Sebagai dua kekuatan maritim yang memiliki kedekatan sejarah, geografis, dan diplomatik, kita dihadapkan pada tantangan serupa dalam menjaga keamanan dan stabilitas di kawasan Asia Tenggara, khususnya di Laut Natuna Utara dan Laut Sulawesi," ujar Laksda TNI Ariantyo Condrowibowo dalam amanat tertulisnya.
KDB Darulaman (08) offshore patrol vessel (photo: wiki)
Orang nomor satu di jajaran Koarmada II ini juga menegaskan bahwa Latma Helang Laut 21 B/24 bukan hanya untuk meningkatkan kesiapan operasional, tetapi juga sebagai wahana berbagi pengalaman, pengetahuan, teknik, dan taktik. "Hal ini akan memperkaya kemampuan kita dalam melaksanakan operasi bersama yang lebih efektif dan efisien," tegasnya.
Latihan yang berlangsung mulai tanggal 17 hingga 22 November 2024 ini terbagi menjadi dua tahap, yakni Harbour Phase dan Sea Phase. Pada Tahap Harbour Phase akan dilaksanakan berbagai kegiatan diantaranya Courtesy Call, Cocktail Reception, Helang Laut Cup (Sport Interaction), Pre Sail Conference, dan Professional Sharing Session. Tidak ketinggalan, untuk mengenalkan Kota Surabaya juga diadakan program City Tour bagi personel TLDB.
KRI Tombak-629 kapal cepat rudal (photo: TNI AL)
Untuk mendukung pelaksanaan Latma Helang Laut 21B/24, TNI AL mengerahkan alutsista terbaiknya, seperti KRI Frans Kaisiepo-368 dari Satuan Kapal Eskorta Koarmada II, KRI Tombak-629 dari Satuan Kapal Cepat Koarmada II, serta Heli Panther HS-1311 dari Pusat Penerbangan Angkatan Laut. Selain itu, Tim VBSS KRI juga turut diterjunkan dalam latihan ini. Sementara itu, TLDB mengerahkan kapal perang jenis peronda luar pantai, yakni KDB Darulaman (08), Kapal Patroli Kelas Itjihad KDB Syafaat (19), serta satu tim pasukan khusus atau Navy Surface Action Group (NAVSAG).
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KDB Syafaat (19) kapal patroli (photo: wiki)
Sebelum Latma Helang Laut 21 B/24 resmi dibuka, Pangkoarmada II yang diwakili Dansatkor Koarmada II menerima Courtesy Call dari Komandan KDB Darulaman 08 Commander Ade Roddiane Bin Haji Mohd Rosdi bersama Komandan KDB Syafaat 19 Lieutenant Commander Nazurah Binti Hj Mahaleh, bertempat di Rupat Satkor Koarmada II.
(TNI)
Malaysia's household debt-to-GDP ratio
BalasHapusDecember 2023 = 84.2%
December 2020 = 93.1% (all-time high)
December 2008 = 60.4% (record low)
Some factors that have contributed to the growth in household debt include:
• Government and private sector home ownership incentives
• Sales and service tax (SST) incentives for the purchase of motor vehicles between 2020 and 2022
=========
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.
=========
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
LEASE ITTC CANADA
BalasHapusLEASE ITTC CANADA
LEASE ITTC CANADA
Tactical training operations date back to 2002 with the first full Fighter Weapons Instructor Course successfully presented to the Royal Malaysian Air Force, with the ground school element taught in Cold Lake. The airspace around Southwest Ontario was historically home to the Empire Air Training Scheme, one of the most ambitious flight training programs to ever exist. ITPS operates over the same hallowed grounds where thousands of allied pilots of World War II trained, making it a historical sphere of influence in Canadian aviation, and a natural hub for pilot training.
Military pilots from allies around the world come to tactically train at ITTC. Most recently ITTC hosted The Royal Malaysian Air Force for a Fighter Weapons Instructor Course (FWIC) in 2022 who sent its best pilots to be trained as weapons and tactics experts.To enable such training, the ITTC conducted ground school, simulation and flight phases in Canada
------
SEWA VSHORAD SEWA TRUK
The approved leasing deal for KTMB may tip the scale in favour of the truck and VSHORAD proposals.
SEWA MOTOR The Royal Military Police Corp (KPTD) celebrated the lease of 40 brand-new BMW R1250RT Superbikes for the Enforcement Motorcycle Squad on December 22nd, 2022.
SEWA 4x4 Pejabat perusahaan mengatakan kepada Janes di pameran bahwa Angkatan Bersenjata Malaysia sedang mencari untuk menyewa Tarantula
SEWA BOAT sewaan Bot Op Pasir merangkumi 10 unit Fast Interceptor Boat (FIB); 10 unit Utility Boat; 10 unit Rigid Hull Fender Boat (RHFB); 10 unit Rover Fiber Glass (Rover).
SEWA HIDROGRAFI tugas pemetaan data batimetri bagi kawasan perairan negara akan dilakukan oleh sebuah kapal hidrografi moden, MV Aishah AIM 4, yang diperoleh menerusi kontrak sewaan dari syarikat Breitlink Engineering Services Sdn Bhd (BESSB)
SEWA PATROL BOATS : SEWA OUTBOARD MOTORS : SEWA TRAILERS
Meanwhile, the division also published a tender for eleven glass reinforced plastic patrol boats together outboard motors, trailers and associated equipment
SEWA HELI Kementerian Pertahanan Malaysia pada 27 Mei 2023 lalu telah menandatangani perjanjian sewa dengan penyedia layanan penerbangan lokal, Aerotree, untuk menyediakan empat helikopter bekas Sikorsky UH-60A+ Black Hawk.
SEWA HELI 4 buah Helikopter Leonardo AW 139 yang diperolehi secara sewaan ini adalah untuk kegunaan Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM) yang akan ditempatkan di No.3 Skuadron, Pangkalan Udara Butterworth
SEWA HELI = Kerajaan sebelum ini pernah menyewa Helikopter Latihan Airbus EC120B dan Flight Simulation Training Device (FSTD) Untuk Kegunaan Kursus Asas Juruterbang Helikopter TUDM. Selain itu, kerajaan turut pernah menyewa 5 unit Helikopter EC120B; 1 unit Sistem Simulator
------
GEMPITA MOGOK BERASAP =
https://www.facebook.com/share/r/PqZohdg9uSdvFc5o/?mibextid=0VwfS7
PT91M MOGOK = The Malaysian Army has apologised after a military vehicle broke down along a road in Kuala Lumpur on Saturday (Aug 27), a day after a tank malfunctioned and blocked traffic
MONUMEN MIG29 = Sudah tentu, pemindahan MiG-29N sebagai monumen akan menutup pelbagai spekulasi alam maya berhubung masa depan pesawat tersebut
RETIRED SCORPION = Scorpions to be retired. The Army has recommended that it’s fleet of Scorpion light tanks be retired due to the high cost of maintenance and obsolescence issues.
RETIRED CONDOR SIBMAS = Condor armoured 4X4 and Sibmas armoured recovery vehicle as retired from service as off January 1, 2023.
RETIRED V150 = . It was used by the Malaysian Army in Second Malayan Emergency (NOw retired)
48 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.
2 MESIN HILANG = 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
RETIRED MB339CM = the Aermacchi MB-339CM trainer jets that are currently grounded
2025 = ASSET PROCUREMENT IS DOWN
BalasHapus2025 = ASSET PROCUREMENT IS DOWN
2025 = 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.
============
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
============
Malaysia's national debt has grown due to a number of factors, including:
• Government spending
Increased government spending, such as during the Asian Financial Crisis, can lead to higher debt.
• Tax cuts
Tax cuts can cause a sharp rise in national debt.
• Corruption
Embezzlement by corrupt officials can add to the debt, as the government may be unable to recover the funds. The 1MDB scandal added around USD 51.11 billion to Malaysia's debt.
• Fiscal deficits
Fiscal deficits can lead to higher debt, especially when there is a narrow revenue base.
• Economic growth
Expansionary fiscal policy to stimulate economic growth can lead to higher debt.
• Government priorities
Prioritizing certain goals, such as becoming a developed country, can lead to higher debt.
• Household debt
The rise of digital lending platforms has made it easier to borrow money, which has led to higher personal debt.
============
Malaysia's inflation is driven by a number of factors, including:
• Exchange rate: The exchange rate is a significant influence on Malaysia's inflation rate, and is affected by crude oil prices, foreign debt, and indirect tax per capita.
• Supply chain disruptions: Disruptions in the supply chain can contribute to inflation.
• Government policies: Government policies can play a role in causing inflation.
• Consumer demand: Strong consumer demand can lead to inflation. In 2023, Malaysia's consumer spending continued to grow, supported by the labor market recovery, government subsidies, and social assistance.
• Currency depreciation: The depreciation of the ringgit against the US dollar can make imported goods more expensive.
• Labor shortages: Post-pandemic labor shortages can contribute to inflation.
• Minimum wage increases: Minimum wage increases can contribute to inflation.
• Energy subsidy rationalization: Plans to rationalize energy subsidies in 2024 could contribute to inflation
SEWA BOAT sewaan Bot Op Pasir merangkumi 10 unit Fast Interceptor Boat (FIB); 10 unit Utility Boat; 10 unit Rigid Hull Fender Boat (RHFB); 10 unit Rover Fiber Glass (Rover).
BalasHapusSEWA HIDROGRAFI tugas pemetaan data batimetri bagi kawasan perairan negara akan dilakukan oleh sebuah kapal hidrografi moden, MV Aishah AIM 4, yang diperoleh menerusi kontrak sewaan dari syarikat Breitlink Engineering Services Sdn Bhd (BESSB)
SEWA PATROL BOATS : SEWA OUTBOARD MOTORS : SEWA TRAILERS
Meanwhile, the division also published a tender for eleven glass reinforced plastic patrol boats together outboard motors, trailers and associated equipment
SEWA VSHORAD SEWA TRUK
The approved leasing deal for KTMB may tip the scale in favour of the truck and VSHORAD proposals.
SEWA MOTOR The Royal Military Police Corp (KPTD) celebrated the lease of 40 brand-new BMW R1250RT Superbikes for the Enforcement Motorcycle Squad on December 22nd, 2022.
SEWA 4x4 Pejabat perusahaan mengatakan kepada Janes di pameran bahwa Angkatan Bersenjata Malaysia sedang mencari untuk menyewa Tarantula
SEWA PESAWAT ITTC is currently providing Fighter Lead-In Training (FLIT) to the Royal Malaysian Air Force in London, Ontario. ITTC operates a fleet of Aero Vodochody L-39 featuring upgraded avionics for the FLIT programme
SEWA HELI Kementerian Pertahanan Malaysia pada 27 Mei 2023 lalu telah menandatangani perjanjian sewa dengan penyedia layanan penerbangan lokal, Aerotree, untuk menyediakan empat helikopter bekas Sikorsky UH-60A+ Black Hawk.
SEWA HELI 4 buah Helikopter Leonardo AW 139 yang diperolehi secara sewaan ini adalah untuk kegunaan Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM) yang akan ditempatkan di No.3 Skuadron, Pangkalan Udara Butterworth
SEWA HELI = Kerajaan sebelum ini pernah menyewa Helikopter Latihan Airbus EC120B dan Flight Simulation Training Device (FSTD) Untuk Kegunaan Kursus Asas Juruterbang Helikopter TUDM. Selain itu, kerajaan turut pernah menyewa 5 unit Helikopter EC120B; 1 unit Sistem Simulator
------
GEMPITA MOGOK BERASAP =
https://www.facebook.com/share/r/PqZohdg9uSdvFc5o/?mibextid=0VwfS7
PT91M MOGOK = The Malaysian Army has apologised after a military vehicle broke down along a road in Kuala Lumpur on Saturday (Aug 27), a day after a tank malfunctioned and blocked traffic
MONUMEN MIG29 = Sudah tentu, pemindahan MiG-29N sebagai monumen akan menutup pelbagai spekulasi alam maya berhubung masa depan pesawat tersebut
RETIRED SCORPION = Scorpions to be retired. The Army has recommended that it’s fleet of Scorpion light tanks be retired due to the high cost of maintenance and obsolescence issues.
RETIRED CONDOR SIBMAS = Condor armoured 4X4 and Sibmas armoured recovery vehicle as retired from service as off January 1, 2023.
RETIRED V150 = . It was used by the Malaysian Army in Second Malayan Emergency (NOw retired)
48 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.
2 MESIN HILANG = 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
RETIRED MB339CM = the Aermacchi MB-339CM trainer jets that are currently grounded
------
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
Bagi malon....
BalasHapusCukup hasrat dan senyum saja artinya sudah beli 😅😂🤣😂😅😂
Cemburu keee?? 😅😂🤣😂😅😂
HapusLEASE ITTC CANADA
HapusLEASE ITTC CANADA
LEASE ITTC CANADA
Tactical training operations date back to 2002 with the first full Fighter Weapons Instructor Course successfully presented to the Royal Malaysian Air Force, with the ground school element taught in Cold Lake. The airspace around Southwest Ontario was historically home to the Empire Air Training Scheme, one of the most ambitious flight training programs to ever exist. ITPS operates over the same hallowed grounds where thousands of allied pilots of World War II trained, making it a historical sphere of influence in Canadian aviation, and a natural hub for pilot training.
Military pilots from allies around the world come to tactically train at ITTC. Most recently ITTC hosted The Royal Malaysian Air Force for a Fighter Weapons Instructor Course (FWIC) in 2022 who sent its best pilots to be trained as weapons and tactics experts.To enable such training, the ITTC conducted ground school, simulation and flight phases in Canada
------
SEWA VSHORAD SEWA TRUK
The approved leasing deal for KTMB may tip the scale in favour of the truck and VSHORAD proposals.
SEWA MOTOR The Royal Military Police Corp (KPTD) celebrated the lease of 40 brand-new BMW R1250RT Superbikes for the Enforcement Motorcycle Squad on December 22nd, 2022.
SEWA 4x4 Pejabat perusahaan mengatakan kepada Janes di pameran bahwa Angkatan Bersenjata Malaysia sedang mencari untuk menyewa Tarantula
SEWA BOAT sewaan Bot Op Pasir merangkumi 10 unit Fast Interceptor Boat (FIB); 10 unit Utility Boat; 10 unit Rigid Hull Fender Boat (RHFB); 10 unit Rover Fiber Glass (Rover).
SEWA HIDROGRAFI tugas pemetaan data batimetri bagi kawasan perairan negara akan dilakukan oleh sebuah kapal hidrografi moden, MV Aishah AIM 4, yang diperoleh menerusi kontrak sewaan dari syarikat Breitlink Engineering Services Sdn Bhd (BESSB)
SEWA PATROL BOATS : SEWA OUTBOARD MOTORS : SEWA TRAILERS
Meanwhile, the division also published a tender for eleven glass reinforced plastic patrol boats together outboard motors, trailers and associated equipment
SEWA HELI Kementerian Pertahanan Malaysia pada 27 Mei 2023 lalu telah menandatangani perjanjian sewa dengan penyedia layanan penerbangan lokal, Aerotree, untuk menyediakan empat helikopter bekas Sikorsky UH-60A+ Black Hawk.
SEWA HELI 4 buah Helikopter Leonardo AW 139 yang diperolehi secara sewaan ini adalah untuk kegunaan Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM) yang akan ditempatkan di No.3 Skuadron, Pangkalan Udara Butterworth
SEWA HELI = Kerajaan sebelum ini pernah menyewa Helikopter Latihan Airbus EC120B dan Flight Simulation Training Device (FSTD) Untuk Kegunaan Kursus Asas Juruterbang Helikopter TUDM. Selain itu, kerajaan turut pernah menyewa 5 unit Helikopter EC120B; 1 unit Sistem Simulator
------
GEMPITA MOGOK BERASAP =
https://www.facebook.com/share/r/PqZohdg9uSdvFc5o/?mibextid=0VwfS7
PT91M MOGOK = The Malaysian Army has apologised after a military vehicle broke down along a road in Kuala Lumpur on Saturday (Aug 27), a day after a tank malfunctioned and blocked traffic
MONUMEN MIG29 = Sudah tentu, pemindahan MiG-29N sebagai monumen akan menutup pelbagai spekulasi alam maya berhubung masa depan pesawat tersebut
RETIRED SCORPION = Scorpions to be retired. The Army has recommended that it’s fleet of Scorpion light tanks be retired due to the high cost of maintenance and obsolescence issues.
RETIRED CONDOR SIBMAS = Condor armoured 4X4 and Sibmas armoured recovery vehicle as retired from service as off January 1, 2023.
RETIRED V150 = . It was used by the Malaysian Army in Second Malayan Emergency (NOw retired)
48 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.
2 MESIN HILANG = 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
RETIRED MB339CM = the Aermacchi MB-339CM trainer jets that are currently grounded
2025 = ASSET PROCUREMENT IS DOWN
Hapus2025 = 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.
============
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
============
Malaysia's national debt has grown due to a number of factors, including:
• Government spending
Increased government spending, such as during the Asian Financial Crisis, can lead to higher debt.
• Tax cuts
Tax cuts can cause a sharp rise in national debt.
• Corruption
Embezzlement by corrupt officials can add to the debt, as the government may be unable to recover the funds. The 1MDB scandal added around USD 51.11 billion to Malaysia's debt.
• Fiscal deficits
Fiscal deficits can lead to higher debt, especially when there is a narrow revenue base.
• Economic growth
Expansionary fiscal policy to stimulate economic growth can lead to higher debt.
• Government priorities
Prioritizing certain goals, such as becoming a developed country, can lead to higher debt.
• Household debt
The rise of digital lending platforms has made it easier to borrow money, which has led to higher personal debt.
============
Malaysia's inflation is driven by a number of factors, including:
• Exchange rate: The exchange rate is a significant influence on Malaysia's inflation rate, and is affected by crude oil prices, foreign debt, and indirect tax per capita.
• Supply chain disruptions: Disruptions in the supply chain can contribute to inflation.
• Government policies: Government policies can play a role in causing inflation.
• Consumer demand: Strong consumer demand can lead to inflation. In 2023, Malaysia's consumer spending continued to grow, supported by the labor market recovery, government subsidies, and social assistance.
• Currency depreciation: The depreciation of the ringgit against the US dollar can make imported goods more expensive.
• Labor shortages: Post-pandemic labor shortages can contribute to inflation.
• Minimum wage increases: Minimum wage increases can contribute to inflation.
• Energy subsidy rationalization: Plans to rationalize energy subsidies in 2024 could contribute to inflation
LEASE ITTC CANADA
HapusLEASE ITTC CANADA
LEASE ITTC CANADA
Tactical training operations date back to 2002 with the first full Fighter Weapons Instructor Course successfully presented to the Royal Malaysian Air Force, with the ground school element taught in Cold Lake. The airspace around Southwest Ontario was historically home to the Empire Air Training Scheme, one of the most ambitious flight training programs to ever exist. ITPS operates over the same hallowed grounds where thousands of allied pilots of World War II trained, making it a historical sphere of influence in Canadian aviation, and a natural hub for pilot training.
Military pilots from allies around the world come to tactically train at ITTC. Most recently ITTC hosted The Royal Malaysian Air Force for a Fighter Weapons Instructor Course (FWIC) in 2022 who sent its best pilots to be trained as weapons and tactics experts.To enable such training, the ITTC conducted ground school, simulation and flight phases in Canada
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SEWA VSHORAD SEWA TRUK
The approved leasing deal for KTMB may tip the scale in favour of the truck and VSHORAD proposals.
SEWA MOTOR The Royal Military Police Corp (KPTD) celebrated the lease of 40 brand-new BMW R1250RT Superbikes for the Enforcement Motorcycle Squad on December 22nd, 2022.
SEWA 4x4 Pejabat perusahaan mengatakan kepada Janes di pameran bahwa Angkatan Bersenjata Malaysia sedang mencari untuk menyewa Tarantula
SEWA BOAT sewaan Bot Op Pasir merangkumi 10 unit Fast Interceptor Boat (FIB); 10 unit Utility Boat; 10 unit Rigid Hull Fender Boat (RHFB); 10 unit Rover Fiber Glass (Rover).
SEWA HIDROGRAFI tugas pemetaan data batimetri bagi kawasan perairan negara akan dilakukan oleh sebuah kapal hidrografi moden, MV Aishah AIM 4, yang diperoleh menerusi kontrak sewaan dari syarikat Breitlink Engineering Services Sdn Bhd (BESSB)
SEWA PATROL BOATS : SEWA OUTBOARD MOTORS : SEWA TRAILERS
Meanwhile, the division also published a tender for eleven glass reinforced plastic patrol boats together outboard motors, trailers and associated equipment
SEWA HELI Kementerian Pertahanan Malaysia pada 27 Mei 2023 lalu telah menandatangani perjanjian sewa dengan penyedia layanan penerbangan lokal, Aerotree, untuk menyediakan empat helikopter bekas Sikorsky UH-60A+ Black Hawk.
SEWA HELI 4 buah Helikopter Leonardo AW 139 yang diperolehi secara sewaan ini adalah untuk kegunaan Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM) yang akan ditempatkan di No.3 Skuadron, Pangkalan Udara Butterworth
SEWA HELI = Kerajaan sebelum ini pernah menyewa Helikopter Latihan Airbus EC120B dan Flight Simulation Training Device (FSTD) Untuk Kegunaan Kursus Asas Juruterbang Helikopter TUDM. Selain itu, kerajaan turut pernah menyewa 5 unit Helikopter EC120B; 1 unit Sistem Simulator
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GEMPITA MOGOK BERASAP =
https://www.facebook.com/share/r/PqZohdg9uSdvFc5o/?mibextid=0VwfS7
PT91M MOGOK = The Malaysian Army has apologised after a military vehicle broke down along a road in Kuala Lumpur on Saturday (Aug 27), a day after a tank malfunctioned and blocked traffic
MONUMEN MIG29 = Sudah tentu, pemindahan MiG-29N sebagai monumen akan menutup pelbagai spekulasi alam maya berhubung masa depan pesawat tersebut
RETIRED SCORPION = Scorpions to be retired. The Army has recommended that it’s fleet of Scorpion light tanks be retired due to the high cost of maintenance and obsolescence issues.
RETIRED CONDOR SIBMAS = Condor armoured 4X4 and Sibmas armoured recovery vehicle as retired from service as off January 1, 2023.
RETIRED V150 = . It was used by the Malaysian Army in Second Malayan Emergency (NOw retired)
48 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.
2 MESIN HILANG = 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
RETIRED MB339CM = the Aermacchi MB-339CM trainer jets that are currently grounded
Malaysia's household debt-to-GDP ratio
HapusDecember 2023 = 84.2%
December 2020 = 93.1% (all-time high)
December 2008 = 60.4% (record low)
Some factors that have contributed to the growth in household debt include:
• Government and private sector home ownership incentives
• Sales and service tax (SST) incentives for the purchase of motor vehicles between 2020 and 2022
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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).
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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.
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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.
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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)
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2023 TIDAK BAYAR HUTANG = “Ini bermakna bayaran khidmat hutang banyak…hanya membayar faedah bukan bayar hutang tertunggak,” kata Anwar lagi
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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.
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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.
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2020 HUTANG BAYAR HUTANG 60% = Jabatan Audit Negara (JAN) bimbang dengan tindakan kerajaan menggunakan hampir 60 peratus pinjaman baharu untuk membayar hutang .
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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
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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.
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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
The Royal Malaysian Navy (RMN) faces several challenges, including:
Hapus• 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
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Malaysia's military budget is driven by a number of factors, including:
• Security threats: Malaysia needs to protect its sovereignty and address security threats like piracy and terrorism.
• Regional security landscape: Malaysia faces challenges in the regional security landscape, including strategic, geopolitical, security, and economic challenges.
• Military capability: In 2021, Malaysia was ranked 16th out of 26 for military capability.
• Military modernization: Malaysia's defense budget is expected to grow to $6.2 billion by 2028 to support military modernization efforts.
• Disaster response: The budget will support disaster response capabilities.
• International commitments: The budget will support international commitments.
• Economic interests: The budget will contribute to the country's economic interests
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Malaysia's national debt has grown due to a number of factors, including:
• Government spending
Increased government spending, such as during the Asian Financial Crisis, can lead to higher debt.
• Tax cuts
Tax cuts can cause a sharp rise in national debt.
• Corruption
Embezzlement by corrupt officials can add to the debt, as the government may be unable to recover the funds. The 1MDB scandal added around USD 51.11 billion to Malaysia's debt.
• Fiscal deficits
Fiscal deficits can lead to higher debt, especially when there is a narrow revenue base.
• Economic growth
Expansionary fiscal policy to stimulate economic growth can lead to higher debt.
• Government priorities
Prioritizing certain goals, such as becoming a developed country, can lead to higher debt.
• Household debt
The rise of digital lending platforms has made it easier to borrow money, which has led to higher personal debt.
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Malaysia's inflation is driven by a number of factors, including:
• Exchange rate: The exchange rate is a significant influence on Malaysia's inflation rate, and is affected by crude oil prices, foreign debt, and indirect tax per capita.
• Supply chain disruptions: Disruptions in the supply chain can contribute to inflation.
• Government policies: Government policies can play a role in causing inflation.
• Consumer demand: Strong consumer demand can lead to inflation. In 2023, Malaysia's consumer spending continued to grow, supported by the labor market recovery, government subsidies, and social assistance.
• Currency depreciation: The depreciation of the ringgit against the US dollar can make imported goods more expensive.
• Labor shortages: Post-pandemic labor shortages can contribute to inflation.
• Minimum wage increases: Minimum wage increases can contribute to inflation.
• Energy subsidy rationalization: Plans to rationalize energy subsidies in 2024 could contribute to inflation
Some factors that contribute to the Malaysian Army's perceived weakness include:
Hapus• Political instability: Frequent government changes since 2018 have made it difficult for the Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) to receive the support it needs.
• Corruption: The MAF has been plagued by corruption.
• Poor planning: The MAF has been criticized for poor planning.
• Political interference: Political leaders have interfered in the MAF's procurement process.
• Outdated equipment: Much of the MAF's equipment was purchased between the 1970s and 1990s, and the government has been unable to provide modern equipment.
• Lack of military knowledge: Military personnel have struggled with decision-making and problem-solving during military operations.
==========
Several factors have affected Malaysia's military budget, including:
• Government change: Frequent government changes since 2018 have hindered defense development.
• Fiscal cost of COVID-19: The government is still dealing with the fiscal cost of the pandemic.
• National deficit: The government needs to cut spending and reduce the national deficit.
• Public debt: A study found a positive association between public debt and defense spending.
• Corruption: Corruption can negatively impact a government system.
• Regional security landscape: The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) faces challenges meeting the changing regional security landscape.
• Unemployment: A high unemployment rate can lead to a decrease in military spending. .
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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.
Malaysia's military budget is driven by a number of factors, including:
Hapus• Security threats: Malaysia needs to protect its sovereignty and address security threats like piracy and terrorism.
• Regional security landscape: Malaysia faces challenges in the regional security landscape, including strategic, geopolitical, security, and economic challenges.
• Military capability: In 2021, Malaysia was ranked 16th out of 26 for military capability.
• Military modernization: Malaysia's defense budget is expected to grow to $6.2 billion by 2028 to support military modernization efforts.
• Disaster response: The budget will support disaster response capabilities.
• International commitments: The budget will support international commitments.
• Economic interests: The budget will contribute to the country's economic interests.
==========
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) 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 with its warships, including:
• Delayed replacements
More than half of Malaysia's fleet is past its prime, and vital replacements have been delayed.
Malaysia's budget faces a number of challenges, including:
Hapus• 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.
=========
Some factors that contribute to the Malaysian Army's perceived weakness include:
• Political instability: Frequent government changes since 2018 have made it difficult for the Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) to receive the support it needs.
• Corruption: The MAF has been plagued by corruption.
• Poor planning: The MAF has been criticized for poor planning.
• Political interference: Political leaders have interfered in the MAF's procurement process.
• Outdated equipment: Much of the MAF's equipment was purchased between the 1970s and 1990s, and the government has been unable to provide modern equipment.
Lack of military knowledge: Military personnel have struggled with decision-making and problem-solving during military operations.
The Royal Malaysian Air Force (RMAF) has faced several challenges, including:
Hapus• 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.
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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.
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Some factors that contribute to the Malaysian Army's perceived weakness include:
• Political instability: Frequent government changes since 2018 have made it difficult for the Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) to receive the support it needs.
• Corruption: The MAF has been plagued by corruption.
• Poor planning: The MAF has been criticized for poor planning.
• Political interference: Political leaders have interfered in the MAF's procurement process.
• Outdated equipment: Much of the MAF's equipment was purchased between the 1970s and 1990s, and the government has been unable to provide modern equipment.
• Lack of military knowledge: Military personnel have struggled with decision-making and problem-solving during military operations..
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Malaysia's household debt has also been increasing:
• In 2023, household debt was RM1.53 trillion
• In June 2024, household debt increased to RM1.57 trillion, accounting for 83.8% of GDP
• This sharp rise in debt is a sign of a looming crisis
Here are some details about Malaysia's national debt:
• Debt-to-GDP ratio
Malaysia's debt-to-GDP ratio has been above 60% for the past five years. In 2023, the ratio was 64.3%.
• Debt growth
The federal government's debt growth is expected to slow from 8.6% in 2023 to 7.5% in 2024 and 6% in 2025.
• Debt composition
97.6% of Malaysia's debt is in ringgit, while the remaining 2.4% is in foreign currencies.
• Debt ownership
As of June 2024, 77% of the total debt is held by residents, while 23% is held by non-residents.
• Debt reduction
The Public Finance and Fiscal Responsibility Act 2023 (Act 850) aims to reduce the debt-to-GDP ratio to less than 60% in the medium term.Malaysia also faces maritime security threats, such as piracy, armed robbery, and the illegal exploitation of marine resources
Some factors that contribute to the Malaysian Army's perceived weakness include:
Hapus• Political instability: Frequent government changes since 2018 have made it difficult for the Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) to receive the support it needs.
• Corruption: The MAF has been plagued by corruption.
• Poor planning: The MAF has been criticized for poor planning.
• Political interference: Political leaders have interfered in the MAF's procurement process.
• Outdated equipment: Much of the MAF's equipment was purchased between the 1970s and 1990s, and the government has been unable to provide modern equipment.
Lack of military knowledge: Military personnel have struggled with decision-making and problem-solving during military operations.
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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) 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.
MINYAK HUTANG = SUPLEMENTARY FUND
HapusMINYAK 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.
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TUA BANGKA 2024 – 1953 = 71 UMUR KAPAL
KAPAL 1953 = LEBIH TUA DARI NEGARA
KAPAL 1953 = LEBIH TUA DARI NEGARA
KAPAL 1953 = LEBIH TUA DARI NEGARA
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
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TUA BANGKA 2024-1957 = 67 UMUR MERIAM
MERIAM 105 = UMUR NEGARA
MERIAM 105 = UMUR NEGARA
MERIAM 105 = UMUR NEGARA
Walaupun 18 buah meriam 105mm LG1 MKIII telah mula digunakan oleh Rejimen Pertama Artileri Diraja Para (1 RAD Para) tetapi tulang belakang kepada unit-unit artilleri tentera darat negara tetap meriam Oto Melara Model 56 (Mod 56) 105mm.
Dibangunkan oleh syarikat Oto Melara daripada Itali, meriam itu yang juga dikenali dengan panggilan “Pack Howitzer” mula memasuki produksi pada 1957 dan sehingga lebih 30 buah negara terus menggunakan meriam itu.
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2024 RASIO HUTANG 84,2% DARI GDP
HUTANG 2023 = RM 1.53 TRILLION
HUTANG 2022 = RM 1.45 TRILLION
HUTANG 2021 = RM 1.38 TRILLION
HUTANG 2020 = RM 1.32 TRILLION
HUTANG 2019 = RM 1.25 TRILLION
HUTANG 2018 = RM 1.19 TRILLION
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.
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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
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LCS 2024-2011 = 13 TAHUN
13 TAHUN MANGKRAK
13 TAHUN MANGKRAK
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.
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OPV 2024-2017 = 8 TAHUN
8 TAHUN MANGKRAK
8 TAHUN MANGKRAK
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.
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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
SENYUM TONGPES = KANTONG KEMPES
Hapus------
2025 = ASSET PROCUREMENT IS DOWN
2025 = ASSET PROCUREMENT IS DOWN
2025 = 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.
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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).
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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
============
Malaysia's national debt has grown due to a number of factors, including:
• Government spending
Increased government spending, such as during the Asian Financial Crisis, can lead to higher debt.
• Tax cuts
Tax cuts can cause a sharp rise in national debt.
• Corruption
Embezzlement by corrupt officials can add to the debt, as the government may be unable to recover the funds. The 1MDB scandal added around USD 51.11 billion to Malaysia's debt.
• Fiscal deficits
Fiscal deficits can lead to higher debt, especially when there is a narrow revenue base.
• Economic growth
Expansionary fiscal policy to stimulate economic growth can lead to higher debt.
• Government priorities
Prioritizing certain goals, such as becoming a developed country, can lead to higher debt.
• Household debt
The rise of digital lending platforms has made it easier to borrow money, which has led to higher personal debt.
============
Malaysia's inflation is driven by a number of factors, including:
• Exchange rate: The exchange rate is a significant influence on Malaysia's inflation rate, and is affected by crude oil prices, foreign debt, and indirect tax per capita.
• Supply chain disruptions: Disruptions in the supply chain can contribute to inflation.
• Government policies: Government policies can play a role in causing inflation.
• Consumer demand: Strong consumer demand can lead to inflation. In 2023, Malaysia's consumer spending continued to grow, supported by the labor market recovery, government subsidies, and social assistance.
• Currency depreciation: The depreciation of the ringgit against the US dollar can make imported goods more expensive.
• Labor shortages: Post-pandemic labor shortages can contribute to inflation.
• Minimum wage increases: Minimum wage increases can contribute to inflation.
• Energy subsidy rationalization: Plans to rationalize energy subsidies in 2024 could contribute to inflation
Imigresen Sabah hantar 227 warga Indonesia ke negara asal
BalasHapusYupp kita teruskan usaha pembenterasan PATI INDON;
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qAvW3AV-yGo
😅😂🤣😂😅😂😅😂🤣😂😅😂
2025 = ASSET PROCUREMENT IS DOWN
Hapus2025 = ASSET PROCUREMENT IS DOWN
2025 = ASSET PROCUREMENT IS DOWN
PMX DS Anwar Ibrahim today announce an allocation of RM40.6 billion for the national security sector from the RM461 billion 2025 national budget. This is an increase of RM2 billion for the sector which includes Home and Defence ministries, from the 2024 budget of RM38.7 billion.
Defence got RM21.1 billion allocation, an increase of RM1.4 billion from last year, while Home will get RM19.5 billion, an increase of some RM500 million. Others have made the calculations that the Defence’s stake of the budget is 1.2 per cent of the Malaysian GDP. That said most of the allocation is for salaries and other stuff and not assets.
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.
=========
Factors that influence Malaysia's military budget include:
• Fiscal limitations
Malaysian governments have been unwilling to fund defense by cutting government spending or reducing the size of the armed forces.
• Public debt
A study found a positive association between public debt and defense spending in Malaysia.
• Exchange rate
The depreciation of the ringgit can impact the real gain in procurement funding.
• Military imports
The size of military imports is closely linked to variations in expenditure.
• Military aid
The availability of military aid plays a central role in military expenditure.
• Non-conventional security issues
These issues are beginning to shape and influence the nature of threats to national defense and security.
• Corruption
Corruption risks are critical in terms of military operations.
• Competition between the U.S.A. and China
The increasing competition between the U.S.A. and China has triggered an increase in military expenditure in the region.
• Conflicts and potential conflicts
Conflicts and potential conflicts between countries in the Southeast Asian region are permanent causes.
=========
The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) faces a number of challenges, including:
• Outdated equipment
Much of the MAF's equipment was purchased between the 1970s and 1990s, and the government is unable to provide modern assets. For example, the KD Rahman submarine was unable to submerge due to technical issues in 2010.
• Misappropriation of funds
There have been multiple instances of public funds being misappropriated under the guise of meeting defense needs.
• Army-centric mindset
Malaysia has an army-centric mindset, even though the country is surrounded by water.
• Double budgetary allocation
The army receives more of the budget than the other services.
• Lack of standard operating procedures
There are issues with standard operating procedures, from the e-procurement process to inventory receipts.
• Tension between public and military
There is tension between the public's right to know and the military's "need-to-know" policies.
1. HUTANG 84.2% DARI GDP
Hapus2. HUTANG NEGARA RM 1.5 TRLLIUN
3. HUTANG 1MDB RM 18.2 BILLION
4. TUNGGAKAN SEWA SABAH USD 15 BILLION
5. HUTANG KERAJAAN PERSEKUTUAN 60.4%
6. SEWA SIMULATOR MKM
7. PESAWAT MIG GROUNDED
8. SEWA MOTOR POLIS
9. PESAWAT MB339CM GROUNDED
10. NURI GROUNDED SEWA BLACKHAWK
11. FIVE PROCUREMENT CANCELLED
12. 48 PESAWAT SKYHAWK HILANG
13. MESIN JET 2 BUAH HILANG
14. NO MARINIR NO AMPHIBIOUS NAVAL PLATFORM
15. NO LST
16. NO LPD – NGEMIS LPD USA
17. NO TANKER
18. NO KCR
19. MONUMEN MIG29M UNTUK JIMAT KOS
20. NO SPH
21. SUBMARINE DEFACT MEMBUNUH WANITA HAMIL
22. NO HELLFIRE
23. NO MPA ATR72 DELAYED
24. NO HIDRO-OSEANOGRAFI SEWA KAPAL HIDRO
25. NO HELI HEAVY ATTACK NGEMIS AH1Z
26. NO M3 AMPHIBIUS RIG
27. LCS MANGKRAK KARATAN
28. OPV MANGKRAK
29. TANK MOGOK STOP SPARE PARTS
30. CN 235 MSA VERSI MSI USA
31. SEWA MOTOR MILITARY POLICE
32. RADAR GIFTED PAID USA
33. 84% NO SAVING EVERY MONTH
34. SEWA VSHORAD
35. SEWA TRUK 3 TON
36. 4X4 SEWA 6X6 CANCELLED
37. C130H DIGANTI 2045
38. TEMBAK GRANAT BOM PASUKAN SEMDIRI
39. NO DRONE UCAV – ANKA ISR OMPONG
40. SEWA BLACKHAWK SEWA AW159
41. NO TRACKED SPH
42. SEWA SIMULATOR HELI
43. SPH CANCELLED
44. SCORPION V150 CONDOR SIMBAS RETIRED
45. NO PESAWAT COIN
46. PILATUS MK II KARATAN
47. PENCEROBOHAN 43X BTA 316 HARI
48. SEWA AW139 SEWA COLIBRI
49. MRSS LMS B2 UAV ANKA HELI MENUNGGU 2026-2030
50. OPV DIBAYAR 3 JADI 1 SEWA BOAT
51. LYNX GROUNDED
52. MRCA CANCELLED SEWA PESAWAT ITTC
53. MICA CANCELLED NSM CANCELLED
54. NO LRAD NO MRAD JUST SHORAD
55. PRANK UN PRANK TURKEY PRANK PERANCIS PRANK SLOVAKIA
56. 4X NGEMIS F18 KUWAIT
57. MENUNGGU 2050 KAPAL SELAM
58. NO TANK AMPHIBI AV8 MOGOK BERASAP
59. 84% NO SAVING EVERY MONTH
60. OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6% (LIMIT DEBT 65%)
61. TUDM SEWA 12 AW149
62. TUDM SEWA 4 AW139
63. TUDM SEWA 5 EC120B
64. TLDM SEWA 2 AW159
65. TDM SEWA 4 UH-60A
67. TDM SEWA 12 AW149
68. BOMBA SEWA 4 AW139
69. MMEA SEWA 2 AW159
70. POLIS SEWA 7 BELL429
------
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 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.
😝2024-2018 = HUTANG BAYAR HUTANG😝
Malaysia's household debt has also been increasing:
Hapus• In 2023, household debt was RM1.53 trillion
• In June 2024, household debt increased to RM1.57 trillion, accounting for 83.8% of GDP
• This sharp rise in debt is a sign of a looming crisis
Here are some details about Malaysia's national debt:
• Debt-to-GDP ratio
Malaysia's debt-to-GDP ratio has been above 60% for the past five years. In 2023, the ratio was 64.3%.
• Debt growth
The federal government's debt growth is expected to slow from 8.6% in 2023 to 7.5% in 2024 and 6% in 2025.
• Debt composition
97.6% of Malaysia's debt is in ringgit, while the remaining 2.4% is in foreign currencies.
• Debt ownership
As of June 2024, 77% of the total debt is held by residents, while 23% is held by non-residents.
• Debt reduction
The Public Finance and Fiscal Responsibility Act 2023 (Act 850) aims to reduce the debt-to-GDP ratio to less than 60% in the medium term..
===================
2024 RASIO HUTANG 84,2% DARI GDP
HUTANG 2023 = RM 1.53 TRILLION
HUTANG 2022 = RM 1.45 TRILLION
HUTANG 2021 = RM 1.38 TRILLION
HUTANG 2020 = RM 1.32 TRILLION
HUTANG 2019 = RM 1.25 TRILLION
HUTANG 2018 = RM 1.19 TRILLION
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
===================
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.
===================
Malaysia's household debt has also been increasing:
Hapus• In 2023, household debt was RM1.53 trillion
• In June 2024, household debt increased to RM1.57 trillion, accounting for 83.8% of GDP
• This sharp rise in debt is a sign of a looming crisis
Here are some details about Malaysia's national debt:
• Debt-to-GDP ratio
Malaysia's debt-to-GDP ratio has been above 60% for the past five years. In 2023, the ratio was 64.3%.
• Debt growth
The federal government's debt growth is expected to slow from 8.6% in 2023 to 7.5% in 2024 and 6% in 2025.
• Debt composition
97.6% of Malaysia's debt is in ringgit, while the remaining 2.4% is in foreign currencies.
• Debt ownership
As of June 2024, 77% of the total debt is held by residents, while 23% is held by non-residents.
• Debt reduction
• The Public Finance and Fiscal Responsibility Act 2023 (Act 850) aims to reduce the debt-to-GDP ratio to less than 60% in the medium term.
============
1. HUTANG 84.2% DARI GDP
2. HUTANG NEGARA RM 1.5 TRLLIUN
3. HUTANG 1MDB RM 18.2 BILLION
4. TUNGGAKAN SEWA SABAH USD 15 BILLION
5. HUTANG KERAJAAN PERSEKUTUAN 60.4%
6. SEWA SIMULATOR MKM
7. PESAWAT MIG GROUNDED
8. SEWA MOTOR POLIS
9. PESAWAT MB339CM GROUNDED
10. NURI GROUNDED SEWA BLACKHAWK
11. FIVE PROCUREMENT CANCELLED
12. 48 PESAWAT SKYHAWK HILANG
13. MESIN JET 2 BUAH HILANG
14. NO MARINIR NO AMPHIBIOUS NAVAL PLATFORM
15. NO LST
16. NO LPD – NGEMIS LPD USA
17. NO TANKER
18. NO KCR
19. MONUMEN MIG29M UNTUK JIMAT KOS
20. NO SPH
21. SUBMARINE DEFACT MEMBUNUH WANITA HAMIL
22. NO HELLFIRE
23. NO MPA ATR72 DELAYED
24. NO HIDRO-OSEANOGRAFI SEWA KAPAL HIDRO
25. NO HELI HEAVY ATTACK NGEMIS AH1Z
26. NO M3 AMPHIBIUS RIG
27. LCS MANGKRAK KARATAN
28. OPV MANGKRAK
29. TANK MOGOK STOP SPARE PARTS
30. CN 235 MSA VERSI MSI USA
31. SEWA MOTOR MILITARY POLICE
32. RADAR GIFTED PAID USA
33. 84% NO SAVING EVERY MONTH
34. SEWA VSHORAD
35. SEWA TRUK 3 TON
36. 4X4 SEWA 6X6 CANCELLED
37. C130H DIGANTI 2045
38. TEMBAK GRANAT BOM PASUKAN SEMDIRI
39. NO DRONE UCAV – ANKA ISR OMPONG
40. SEWA BLACKHAWK SEWA AW159
41. NO TRACKED SPH
42. SEWA SIMULATOR HELI
43. SPH CANCELLED
44. SCORPION V150 CONDOR SIMBAS RETIRED
45. NO PESAWAT COIN
46. PILATUS MK II KARATAN
47. PENCEROBOHAN 43X BTA 316 HARI
48. SEWA AW139 SEWA COLIBRI
49. MRSS LMS B2 UAV ANKA HELI MENUNGGU 2026-2030
50. OPV DIBAYAR 3 JADI 1 SEWA BOAT
51. LYNX GROUNDED
52. MRCA CANCELLED SEWA PESAWAT ITTC
53. MICA CANCELLED NSM CANCELLED
54. NO LRAD NO MRAD JUST SHORAD
55. PRANK UN PRANK TURKEY PRANK PERANCIS PRANK SLOVAKIA
56. 4X NGEMIS F18 KUWAIT
57. MENUNGGU 2050 KAPAL SELAM
58. NO TANK AMPHIBI AV8 MOGOK BERASAP
59. 84% NO SAVING EVERY MONTH
60. OVER LIMIT DEBT 65,6% (LIMIT DEBT 65%)
61. TUDM SEWA 12 AW149
62. TUDM SEWA 4 AW139
63. TUDM SEWA 5 EC120B
64. TLDM SEWA 2 AW159
65. TDM SEWA 4 UH-60A
67. TDM SEWA 12 AW149
68. BOMBA SEWA 4 AW139
69. MMEA SEWA 2 AW159
70. POLIS SEWA 7 BELL429
Malaysia's national debt has grown due to a number of factors, including:
Hapus• Government spending
Increased government spending, such as during the Asian Financial Crisis, can lead to higher debt.
• Tax cuts
Tax cuts can cause a sharp rise in national debt.
• Corruption
Embezzlement by corrupt officials can add to the debt, as the government may be unable to recover the funds. The 1MDB scandal added around USD 51.11 billion to Malaysia's debt.
• Fiscal deficits
Fiscal deficits can lead to higher debt, especially when there is a narrow revenue base.
• Economic growth
Expansionary fiscal policy to stimulate economic growth can lead to higher debt.
• Government priorities
Prioritizing certain goals, such as becoming a developed country, can lead to higher debt.
• Household debt
The rise of digital lending platforms has made it easier to borrow money, which has led to higher personal debt
==============
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.
==============
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.
Some factors that contribute to the Malaysian Army's perceived weakness include:
Hapus• Political instability: Frequent government changes since 2018 have made it difficult for the Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) to receive the support it needs.
• Corruption: The MAF has been plagued by corruption.
• Poor planning: The MAF has been criticized for poor planning.
• Political interference: Political leaders have interfered in the MAF's procurement process.
• Outdated equipment: Much of the MAF's equipment was purchased between the 1970s and 1990s, and the government has been unable to provide modern equipment.
• Lack of military knowledge: Military personnel have struggled with decision-making and problem-solving during military operations.
============
Malaysia has several factors that contribute to corruption, including:
• Political financing
There are no limits on how much individuals and corporations can donate to political parties and candidates. Political parties are also not required to report on campaign spending.
• Revolving door
People often switch between working in the public and private sectors, which can lead to corruption and make it difficult to regulate public-private interactions.
• Lack of freedom of information
Malaysia doesn't have a federal Freedom of Information Act, and only two states have limited legislation.
• Construction industry
The construction industry is unique and competitive, and corruption can be caused by unscrupulous leadership, a flawed legal system, and ineffective enforcement.
• Logging industry
The logging industry has been the subject of corruption allegations, and the government has not done much to address the problem.
• Personal greed
Personal greed, or avarice, is a significant cause of corruption in the construction industry
============
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.
Malaysia's military budget is driven by a number of factors, including:
Hapus• Security threats: Malaysia needs to protect its sovereignty and address security threats like piracy and terrorism.
• Regional security landscape: Malaysia faces challenges in the regional security landscape, including strategic, geopolitical, security, and economic challenges.
• Military capability: In 2021, Malaysia was ranked 16th out of 26 for military capability.
• Military modernization: Malaysia's defense budget is expected to grow to $6.2 billion by 2028 to support military modernization efforts.
• Disaster response: The budget will support disaster response capabilities.
• International commitments: The budget will support international commitments.
• Economic interests: The budget will contribute to the country's economic interests
========
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
The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) faces a number of challenges with its warships, including:
Hapus• 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.
==============
Several factors have affected Malaysia's military budget, including:
• Government change: Frequent government changes since 2018 have hindered defense development.
• Fiscal cost of COVID-19: The government is still dealing with the fiscal cost of the pandemic.
• National deficit: The government needs to cut spending and reduce the national deficit.
• Public debt: A study found a positive association between public debt and defense spending.
• Corruption: Corruption can negatively impact a government system.
• Regional security landscape: The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) faces challenges meeting the changing regional security landscape.
Unemployment: A high unemployment rate can lead to a decrease in military spending
The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) has faced several issues with its rifles, including:
Hapus• 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
=======
Several factors have affected Malaysia's military budget, including:
• Government change: Frequent government changes since 2018 have hindered defense development.
• Fiscal cost of COVID-19: The government is still dealing with the fiscal cost of the pandemic.
• National deficit: The government needs to cut spending and reduce the national deficit.
• Public debt: A study found a positive association between public debt and defense spending.
• Corruption: Corruption can negatively impact a government system.
• Regional security landscape: The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) faces challenges meeting the changing regional security landscape.
Unemployment: A high unemployment rate can lead to a decrease in military spending==========
Malaysia's inflation is driven by a number of factors, including:
• Exchange rate: The exchange rate is a significant influence on Malaysia's inflation rate, and is affected by crude oil prices, foreign debt, and indirect tax per capita.
• Supply chain disruptions: Disruptions in the supply chain can contribute to inflation.
• Government policies: Government policies can play a role in causing inflation.
• Consumer demand: Strong consumer demand can lead to inflation. In 2023, Malaysia's consumer spending continued to grow, supported by the labor market recovery, government subsidies, and social assistance.
• Currency depreciation: The depreciation of the ringgit against the US dollar can make imported goods more expensive.
• Labor shortages: Post-pandemic labor shortages can contribute to inflation.
• Minimum wage increases: Minimum wage increases can contribute to inflation.
• Energy subsidy rationalization: Plans to rationalize energy subsidies in 2024 could contribute to inflation
.
HapusUPSLIP (NAIK DARAT) = KAPAL DARAT (KD)
UPSLIP (NAIK DARAT) = KAPAL DARAT (KD)
UPSLIP (NAIK DARAT) = KAPAL DARAT (KD)
The Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) 1 has successfully completed the upslip process, marking a significant milestone in its journey toward achieving the physical completeness of the vessel.
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BERKARAT DAN UNFINISHED
BERKARAT DAN UNFINISHED
BERKARAT DAN UNFINISHED
https://facebook.com/watch/?v=1962651894213006&vanity=lumutnavalshipyard
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PAY RM 12.4 BILLION = 6 TO 5
PAY RM 12.4 BILLION = 6 TO 5
PAY RM 12.4 BILLION = 6 TO 5
The number of Littoral Combat Ships (LCS) in Malaysia was reduced from six to five due to the LCS 6 not starting construction and the equipment being used on the other LCS. The construction of the five LCSs is expected to be completed in 2029, which is a significant delay from the original contract where LCS 5 was supposed to be delivered in 2022.
Here are some other details about the LCS construction:
• The construction cost of the LCS has increased from RM9.128 billion to RM11.22 billion.
• The construction of the LCS has been delayed due to a standstill in construction since December 11, 2021.
• The Public Accounts Committee (PAC) visited the LCS construction site in Lumut on December 11, 2021 and again on June 10, 2023.
• The PAC tabled the Progress Report of the Second-Generation LCS for the period from October 2022 to May 2023
=========
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.
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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.
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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....
=========
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
TUA BANGKA 2024 – 1953 = 71 UMUR KAPAL
HapusKAPAL 1953 = LEBIH TUA DARI NEGARA
KAPAL 1953 = LEBIH TUA DARI NEGARA
KAPAL 1953 = LEBIH TUA DARI NEGARA
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
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READINESS 58.6%
Panglima Tentera Laut, Laksamana Tan Sri Abdul Rahman Ayob hari ini menyatakan tahap kesiagaan armada Tentera Laut Diraja Malaysia (TLDM) adalah di bawah sasaran.
Perkara tersebut dinyatakan oleh beliau semasa menyampaikan Perutusan Tahun Baharu 2024 dan Setahun Pemerintahan Panglima Tentera Laut di Wisma Pertahanan.
“Kesiagaan TLDM masih berada di bawah sasaran iaitu 58.6% berbanding sasaran 75%,
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OBSOLETE ....
PM Anwar said he had been astonished to see a navy frigate dating from the 1970s on display at the recent LIMA maritime and aerospace expo in Langkawi. “I want to salute these ships but I don’t know where to put my face. The last frigate (on display at LIMA) was from 1998,” he said
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ASET USANG
masalah penggunaan aset usang ini bukan hanya membabitkan pelbagai ketumbukan dalam Angkatan Tentera Malaysia (ATM), malah Polis Diraja Malaysia (PDRM), Agensi Penguatkuasaan Maritim Malaysia (Maritim Malaysia) dan pasukan keselamatan lain sebagai sebahagian daripada barisan pertahanan negara.
-
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 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
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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
===========================
HASIL STUDI = BELANJA PERTAHANAN TERGANTUNG HUTANG
The results reveal a robust positive association between Public Debt and Defence Spending, substantiated by the significant coefficient of 0.7601 (p < 0.01). This suggests that an increase in Public Debt corresponds to a substantial rise in Defence Spending.
SENYUM TONGPES = KANTONG KEMPES
Hapus------
2025 = ASSET PROCUREMENT IS DOWN
2025 = ASSET PROCUREMENT IS DOWN
2025 = 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.
============
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
============
Malaysia's national debt has grown due to a number of factors, including:
• Government spending
Increased government spending, such as during the Asian Financial Crisis, can lead to higher debt.
• Tax cuts
Tax cuts can cause a sharp rise in national debt.
• Corruption
Embezzlement by corrupt officials can add to the debt, as the government may be unable to recover the funds. The 1MDB scandal added around USD 51.11 billion to Malaysia's debt.
• Fiscal deficits
Fiscal deficits can lead to higher debt, especially when there is a narrow revenue base.
• Economic growth
Expansionary fiscal policy to stimulate economic growth can lead to higher debt.
• Government priorities
Prioritizing certain goals, such as becoming a developed country, can lead to higher debt.
• Household debt
The rise of digital lending platforms has made it easier to borrow money, which has led to higher personal debt.
============
Malaysia's inflation is driven by a number of factors, including:
• Exchange rate: The exchange rate is a significant influence on Malaysia's inflation rate, and is affected by crude oil prices, foreign debt, and indirect tax per capita.
• Supply chain disruptions: Disruptions in the supply chain can contribute to inflation.
• Government policies: Government policies can play a role in causing inflation.
• Consumer demand: Strong consumer demand can lead to inflation. In 2023, Malaysia's consumer spending continued to grow, supported by the labor market recovery, government subsidies, and social assistance.
• Currency depreciation: The depreciation of the ringgit against the US dollar can make imported goods more expensive.
• Labor shortages: Post-pandemic labor shortages can contribute to inflation.
• Minimum wage increases: Minimum wage increases can contribute to inflation.
• Energy subsidy rationalization: Plans to rationalize energy subsidies in 2024 could contribute to inflation
The Malaysian Army has faced issues with its tanks, including breakdowns and operational problems:
Hapus• 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).
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BUKTI TEMPEL STICKER PARS 8x8 =
1. TIDAK ADA PERJANJIAN KERJASAMA JV
2. TIDAK ADA PROTOTIPE
3. TIDAK ADA UJI KUALIFIKASI
4. LANGSUNG PRODUKSI MASSAL
Pada bulan Juni 2011, Perusahaan Turki FNSS membatalkan menandatangani 'surat penawaran dan penerimaan' oleh DRB-Hicom Defense Technologies (DefTech) untuk bantuan desain dan pengembangan kendaraan. Kendaraan AV8 yang dipilih oleh militer Malaysia didasarkan pada teknologi kendaraan lapis baja beroda 8×8 yang dirancang oleh FNSS Pars 8×8. Kontrak tersebut mencakup pengaturan transfer teknologi ke Deftech dan dukungan logistik untuk tentara Malaysia, memposisikan kendaraan dan 12 variannya untuk menjadi keluarga asli pertama di Malaysia dengan kendaraan roda lapis baja 8×8.
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TEMPEL STICKER HIZIR TURKI
KASIAN TIADA KEMAMPUAN UJI BALISTIK
1. UJI BALISTIK DI THAILAND
2. UJI BALISTIK DI AFRIKA SELATAN
Selain itu, 2 ujian balistik telah dilakukan iaitu Ujian balistik Tembakan yang dilaksanakan di The Defence Technology Institute, Bangkok, Thailand dan Ujian Balistik Letupan (Mine/Underbelly Test) di Council for Scientific and Industrial Research, Pretoria, Afrika Selatan.
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171 ASET USANG 30 TAHUN =
108 TDM
29 TUDM
34 TLDM
"The total number of Malaysian Armed Forces (ATM) assets exceeding 30 years in service comprises 108 units for the Army, 29 units for the Royal Malaysian Air Force (RMAF), and 34 units for the Royal Malaysian Navy (RMN)," the Malaysian Defence Minister.
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2024 MILITARY STRENGTH RANKING
GLOBAL FIRE POWER – GFP
13. Indonesia US$ 25 Billion = SHOPPING
22. Vietnam US$ 7,9 Billion = SHOPPING
25. Thailand US$ 7,7 Billion = SHOPPING
30. Singapura US$ 13,493 Billion = SHOPPING
42. Malaysia US$ 4,370 Billion = LEASE
==============
2024 RASIO HUTANG 84,2% DARI GDP
HUTANG 2023 = RM 1.53 TRILLION
HUTANG 2022 = RM 1.45 TRILLION
HUTANG 2021 = RM 1.38 TRILLION
HUTANG 2020 = RM 1.32 TRILLION
HUTANG 2019 = RM 1.25 TRILLION
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.
Imigresen Sabah hantar 227 warga Indonesia ke negara asal
BalasHapusYupp kita teruskan usaha pembenterasan PATI INDON. Ini Siri ke 19 penghantaran pulang dilakukan!
😅😂🤣😂😅😂😅😂🤣😂😅😂
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qAvW3AV-yGo
Hanya berani dgn tki Krn dengki ,tp sama Banga ciut 🤣🤣🤣,bangsa pengecut
HapusLEASE ITTC CANADA
HapusLEASE ITTC CANADA
LEASE ITTC CANADA
Tactical training operations date back to 2002 with the first full Fighter Weapons Instructor Course successfully presented to the Royal Malaysian Air Force, with the ground school element taught in Cold Lake. The airspace around Southwest Ontario was historically home to the Empire Air Training Scheme, one of the most ambitious flight training programs to ever exist. ITPS operates over the same hallowed grounds where thousands of allied pilots of World War II trained, making it a historical sphere of influence in Canadian aviation, and a natural hub for pilot training.
Military pilots from allies around the world come to tactically train at ITTC. Most recently ITTC hosted The Royal Malaysian Air Force for a Fighter Weapons Instructor Course (FWIC) in 2022 who sent its best pilots to be trained as weapons and tactics experts.To enable such training, the ITTC conducted ground school, simulation and flight phases in Canada
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SEWA VSHORAD SEWA TRUK
The approved leasing deal for KTMB may tip the scale in favour of the truck and VSHORAD proposals.
SEWA MOTOR The Royal Military Police Corp (KPTD) celebrated the lease of 40 brand-new BMW R1250RT Superbikes for the Enforcement Motorcycle Squad on December 22nd, 2022.
SEWA 4x4 Pejabat perusahaan mengatakan kepada Janes di pameran bahwa Angkatan Bersenjata Malaysia sedang mencari untuk menyewa Tarantula
SEWA BOAT sewaan Bot Op Pasir merangkumi 10 unit Fast Interceptor Boat (FIB); 10 unit Utility Boat; 10 unit Rigid Hull Fender Boat (RHFB); 10 unit Rover Fiber Glass (Rover).
SEWA HIDROGRAFI tugas pemetaan data batimetri bagi kawasan perairan negara akan dilakukan oleh sebuah kapal hidrografi moden, MV Aishah AIM 4, yang diperoleh menerusi kontrak sewaan dari syarikat Breitlink Engineering Services Sdn Bhd (BESSB)
SEWA PATROL BOATS : SEWA OUTBOARD MOTORS : SEWA TRAILERS
Meanwhile, the division also published a tender for eleven glass reinforced plastic patrol boats together outboard motors, trailers and associated equipment
SEWA HELI Kementerian Pertahanan Malaysia pada 27 Mei 2023 lalu telah menandatangani perjanjian sewa dengan penyedia layanan penerbangan lokal, Aerotree, untuk menyediakan empat helikopter bekas Sikorsky UH-60A+ Black Hawk.
SEWA HELI 4 buah Helikopter Leonardo AW 139 yang diperolehi secara sewaan ini adalah untuk kegunaan Tentera Udara Diraja Malaysia (TUDM) yang akan ditempatkan di No.3 Skuadron, Pangkalan Udara Butterworth
SEWA HELI = Kerajaan sebelum ini pernah menyewa Helikopter Latihan Airbus EC120B dan Flight Simulation Training Device (FSTD) Untuk Kegunaan Kursus Asas Juruterbang Helikopter TUDM. Selain itu, kerajaan turut pernah menyewa 5 unit Helikopter EC120B; 1 unit Sistem Simulator
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GEMPITA MOGOK BERASAP =
https://www.facebook.com/share/r/PqZohdg9uSdvFc5o/?mibextid=0VwfS7
PT91M MOGOK = The Malaysian Army has apologised after a military vehicle broke down along a road in Kuala Lumpur on Saturday (Aug 27), a day after a tank malfunctioned and blocked traffic
MONUMEN MIG29 = Sudah tentu, pemindahan MiG-29N sebagai monumen akan menutup pelbagai spekulasi alam maya berhubung masa depan pesawat tersebut
RETIRED SCORPION = Scorpions to be retired. The Army has recommended that it’s fleet of Scorpion light tanks be retired due to the high cost of maintenance and obsolescence issues.
RETIRED CONDOR SIBMAS = Condor armoured 4X4 and Sibmas armoured recovery vehicle as retired from service as off January 1, 2023.
RETIRED V150 = . It was used by the Malaysian Army in Second Malayan Emergency (NOw retired)
48 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.
2 MESIN HILANG = 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
RETIRED MB339CM = the Aermacchi MB-339CM trainer jets that are currently grounded
Malaysia's household debt has also been increasing:
Hapus• In 2023, household debt was RM1.53 trillion
• In June 2024, household debt increased to RM1.57 trillion, accounting for 83.8% of GDP
• This sharp rise in debt is a sign of a looming crisis
Here are some details about Malaysia's national debt:
• Debt-to-GDP ratio
Malaysia's debt-to-GDP ratio has been above 60% for the past five years. In 2023, the ratio was 64.3%.
• Debt growth
The federal government's debt growth is expected to slow from 8.6% in 2023 to 7.5% in 2024 and 6% in 2025.
• Debt composition
97.6% of Malaysia's debt is in ringgit, while the remaining 2.4% is in foreign currencies.
• Debt ownership
As of June 2024, 77% of the total debt is held by residents, while 23% is held by non-residents.
• Debt reduction
The Public Finance and Fiscal Responsibility Act 2023 (Act 850) aims to reduce the debt-to-GDP ratio to less than 60% in the medium term..
===================
2024 RASIO HUTANG 84,2% DARI GDP
HUTANG 2023 = RM 1.53 TRILLION
HUTANG 2022 = RM 1.45 TRILLION
HUTANG 2021 = RM 1.38 TRILLION
HUTANG 2020 = RM 1.32 TRILLION
HUTANG 2019 = RM 1.25 TRILLION
HUTANG 2018 = RM 1.19 TRILLION
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
===================
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)
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2023 TIDAK BAYAR HUTANG = “Ini bermakna bayaran khidmat hutang banyak…hanya membayar faedah bukan bayar hutang tertunggak,” kata Anwar lagi
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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.
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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.
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2020 HUTANG BAYAR HUTANG 60% = Jabatan Audit Negara (JAN) bimbang dengan tindakan kerajaan menggunakan hampir 60 peratus pinjaman baharu untuk membayar hutang .
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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
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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.
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LARGE GAPS MILITARY CAPABILITY
HapusLARGE 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.
BLACKHAWK = BATAL
HapusBLACKHAWK = BATAL
BLACKHAWK = BATAL
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.
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LIGHT TWIN HELO = BATAL
LIGHT TWIN HELO = BATAL
LIGHT TWIN HELO = BATAL
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
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SEWA HELI 28 = KONGSI 5
SEWA HELI 28 = KONGSI 5
SEWA HELI 28 = KONGSI 5
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).
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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
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SEWA 15 TAHUN = RM16.8 bilion
BELI BARU = RM3.954 bilion
sewaan selama 15 tahun dianggarkan mencecah RM16.8 bilion, jauh lebih tinggi berbanding kos pembelian helikopter serupa yang dianggarkan sekitar RM3.954 bilion.Malaysia (ATM).
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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.
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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
https://www.facebook.com/share/p/gnmpDnsCCTn8tx6b/
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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.
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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
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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......'
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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.....
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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.
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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...
Several factors have affected Malaysia's military budget, including:
Hapus• Government change: Frequent government changes since 2018 have hindered defense development.
• Fiscal cost of COVID-19: The government is still dealing with the fiscal cost of the pandemic.
• National deficit: The government needs to cut spending and reduce the national deficit.
• Public debt: A study found a positive association between public debt and defense spending.
• Corruption: Corruption can negatively impact a government system.
• Regional security landscape: The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) faces challenges meeting the changing regional security landscape.
Unemployment: A high unemployment rate can lead to a decrease in military spending
=======
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.
Malaysia's military budget is driven by a number of factors, including:
Hapus• Security threats: Malaysia needs to protect its sovereignty and address security threats like piracy and terrorism.
• Regional security landscape: Malaysia faces challenges in the regional security landscape, including strategic, geopolitical, security, and economic challenges.
• Military capability: In 2021, Malaysia was ranked 16th out of 26 for military capability.
• Military modernization: Malaysia's defense budget is expected to grow to $6.2 billion by 2028 to support military modernization efforts.
• Disaster response: The budget will support disaster response capabilities.
• International commitments: The budget will support international commitments.
• Economic interests: The budget will contribute to the country's economic interests
========
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
The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) has faced several issues with its rifles, including:
Hapus• 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
=======
Several factors have affected Malaysia's military budget, including:
• Government change: Frequent government changes since 2018 have hindered defense development.
• Fiscal cost of COVID-19: The government is still dealing with the fiscal cost of the pandemic.
• National deficit: The government needs to cut spending and reduce the national deficit.
• Public debt: A study found a positive association between public debt and defense spending.
• Corruption: Corruption can negatively impact a government system.
• Regional security landscape: The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) faces challenges meeting the changing regional security landscape.
Unemployment: A high unemployment rate can lead to a decrease in military spending==========
Malaysia's inflation is driven by a number of factors, including:
• Exchange rate: The exchange rate is a significant influence on Malaysia's inflation rate, and is affected by crude oil prices, foreign debt, and indirect tax per capita.
• Supply chain disruptions: Disruptions in the supply chain can contribute to inflation.
• Government policies: Government policies can play a role in causing inflation.
• Consumer demand: Strong consumer demand can lead to inflation. In 2023, Malaysia's consumer spending continued to grow, supported by the labor market recovery, government subsidies, and social assistance.
• Currency depreciation: The depreciation of the ringgit against the US dollar can make imported goods more expensive.
• Labor shortages: Post-pandemic labor shortages can contribute to inflation.
• Minimum wage increases: Minimum wage increases can contribute to inflation.
• Energy subsidy rationalization: Plans to rationalize energy subsidies in 2024 could contribute to inflation
.
MENUNGGU 2030 = UAV ANKA
HapusMENUNGGU 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 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 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
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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).
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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.
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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
TUA BANGKA UZUR RONGSOK
HapusKAPAL 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
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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.
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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
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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......'
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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.....
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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
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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...
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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
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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.
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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.
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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
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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.
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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.
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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😝
SENYUM TONGPES = KANTONG KEMPES
Hapus------
2025 = ASSET PROCUREMENT IS DOWN
2025 = ASSET PROCUREMENT IS DOWN
2025 = ASSET PROCUREMENT IS DOWN
PMX DS Anwar Ibrahim today announce an allocation of RM40.6 billion for the national security sector from the RM461 billion 2025 national budget. This is an increase of RM2 billion for the sector which includes Home and Defence ministries, from the 2024 budget of RM38.7 billion.
Defence got RM21.1 billion allocation, an increase of RM1.4 billion from last year, while Home will get RM19.5 billion, an increase of some RM500 million. Others have made the calculations that the Defence’s stake of the budget is 1.2 per cent of the Malaysian GDP. That said most of the allocation is for salaries and other stuff and not assets.
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.
=========
Factors that influence Malaysia's military budget include:
• Fiscal limitations
Malaysian governments have been unwilling to fund defense by cutting government spending or reducing the size of the armed forces.
• Public debt
A study found a positive association between public debt and defense spending in Malaysia.
• Exchange rate
The depreciation of the ringgit can impact the real gain in procurement funding.
• Military imports
The size of military imports is closely linked to variations in expenditure.
• Military aid
The availability of military aid plays a central role in military expenditure.
• Non-conventional security issues
These issues are beginning to shape and influence the nature of threats to national defense and security.
• Corruption
Corruption risks are critical in terms of military operations.
• Competition between the U.S.A. and China
The increasing competition between the U.S.A. and China has triggered an increase in military expenditure in the region.
• Conflicts and potential conflicts
Conflicts and potential conflicts between countries in the Southeast Asian region are permanent causes.
=========
The Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) faces a number of challenges, including:
• Outdated equipment
Much of the MAF's equipment was purchased between the 1970s and 1990s, and the government is unable to provide modern assets. For example, the KD Rahman submarine was unable to submerge due to technical issues in 2010.
• Misappropriation of funds
There have been multiple instances of public funds being misappropriated under the guise of meeting defense needs.
• Army-centric mindset
Malaysia has an army-centric mindset, even though the country is surrounded by water.
• Double budgetary allocation
The army receives more of the budget than the other services.
• Lack of standard operating procedures
There are issues with standard operating procedures, from the e-procurement process to inventory receipts.
• Tension between public and military
There is tension between the public's right to know and the military's "need-to-know" policies.
SEWA = RM16.8 bilion
HapusBELI BARU = RM3.954 bilion
sewaan selama 15 tahun dianggarkan mencecah RM16.8 bilion, jauh lebih tinggi berbanding kos pembelian helikopter serupa yang dianggarkan sekitar RM3.954 bilion.Malaysia (ATM).
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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
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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.
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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.
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2024 RASIO HUTANG 84,2% DARI GDP
HUTANG 2023 = RM 1.53 TRILLION
HUTANG 2022 = RM 1.45 TRILLION
HUTANG 2021 = RM 1.38 TRILLION
HUTANG 2020 = RM 1.32 TRILLION
HUTANG 2019 = RM 1.25 TRILLION
HUTANG 2018 = RM 1.19 TRILLION
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..
Wahhh Brunei pun punyak kapal pake Rudal/Misil Baruw Panjang haha!🚀🚀🚀
BalasHapuslah negeri🎰kasino genting masa rudal ekspired haha!😳😳😳
Kapal KD TENGGELAM MALON mana ko gak ikut... Hahahahaha
BalasHapusMALON kapal baja tipis terkena karang sudah JEBOL dan TENGGELAM... Wkwkwkwkw
SULTAN JOHOR TERASA SAYA PUN BUGIS
BalasHapushttps://youtube.com/watch?v=Q-KLDFp4K3o&pp=ygUSU3VsdGFuIGpvaG9yIGJ1Z2lz
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Sultan Johor orang kita gaesz haha!👍👍👍
sekarang beliau jadi YDPA jiran kl haha!🤭🤭🤭
yang artinya tiap menit, tiap jam, tiap hari, tiap minggu, tiap tahun patut disembah para warganyet kl haha!🤣🤣🤣
orang kita jadi YDPA jiran kl artinya warganyet semenanjung kl dibawah kita haha!😝😝😝
kalo menolak sembah YDPA, artinya mereka PATI gaesz...
Eiit jangan2 yang bredar disini di ds Jepun🇧🇩Hijau haha!😆🤥🤥
Hampir 80 persen keturunan Melayu di Malaysia adalah keturunan orang Indonesia. Ada keturunan Aceh, Padang, Sumatera Utara, Jambi, Palembang, Jawa, Madura, Bawean, dan Bugis.
Hapushttps://www.antaranews.com/berita/152947/malaysia-negeri-perantau-indonesia#:~:text=Hampir%2080%20persen%20keturunan%20Melayu,Indonesia%20hidup%20sukses%20di%20Malaysia.
Some factors that contribute to the Malaysian Army's perceived weakness include:
BalasHapus• Political instability: Frequent government changes since 2018 have made it difficult for the Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) to receive the support it needs.
• Corruption: The MAF has been plagued by corruption.
• Poor planning: The MAF has been criticized for poor planning.
• Political interference: Political leaders have interfered in the MAF's procurement process.
• Outdated equipment: Much of the MAF's equipment was purchased between the 1970s and 1990s, and the government has been unable to provide modern equipment.
Lack of military knowledge: Military personnel have struggled with decision-making and problem-solving during military operations.
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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) 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.
BalasHapusUPSLIP (NAIK DARAT) = KAPAL DARAT (KD)
UPSLIP (NAIK DARAT) = KAPAL DARAT (KD)
UPSLIP (NAIK DARAT) = KAPAL DARAT (KD)
The Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) 1 has successfully completed the upslip process, marking a significant milestone in its journey toward achieving the physical completeness of the vessel.
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BERKARAT DAN UNFINISHED
BERKARAT DAN UNFINISHED
BERKARAT DAN UNFINISHED
https://facebook.com/watch/?v=1962651894213006&vanity=lumutnavalshipyard
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PAY RM 12.4 BILLION = 6 TO 5
PAY RM 12.4 BILLION = 6 TO 5
PAY RM 12.4 BILLION = 6 TO 5
The number of Littoral Combat Ships (LCS) in Malaysia was reduced from six to five due to the LCS 6 not starting construction and the equipment being used on the other LCS. The construction of the five LCSs is expected to be completed in 2029, which is a significant delay from the original contract where LCS 5 was supposed to be delivered in 2022.
Here are some other details about the LCS construction:
• The construction cost of the LCS has increased from RM9.128 billion to RM11.22 billion.
• The construction of the LCS has been delayed due to a standstill in construction since December 11, 2021.
• The Public Accounts Committee (PAC) visited the LCS construction site in Lumut on December 11, 2021 and again on June 10, 2023.
• The PAC tabled the Progress Report of the Second-Generation LCS for the period from October 2022 to May 2023
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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.
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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.
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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....
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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
Satu Duniya pun tahu..NGPV/Kedah Klas ituw NGUTANG....nyicil tp gak bayar
BalasHapusbelum lunas, warganyet pembual kaget haha!🤥🤥🤥
udah UTANG masi Omfong sedjak lahir...Lemahhh haha!🤣🤣🤣
HapusBagi malon hasrat dan senyum saja sudah berasa beli 😂😅🤣😅😂😅
BalasHapusKasian malon sudah bodoh dibodohi lagi sama pemerintahnya dengan kata2 sewa beli suddh berkoar - koar 😅😂🤣😂😅😂
HapusSSN dan CVN juga hasrat oleh sebelah ............
HapusSENYUM TONGPES = KANTONG KEMPES
BalasHapus------
2025 = ASSET PROCUREMENT IS DOWN
2025 = ASSET PROCUREMENT IS DOWN
2025 = 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.
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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).
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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
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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
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Malaysia's national debt has grown due to a number of factors, including:
• Government spending
Increased government spending, such as during the Asian Financial Crisis, can lead to higher debt.
• Tax cuts
Tax cuts can cause a sharp rise in national debt.
• Corruption
Embezzlement by corrupt officials can add to the debt, as the government may be unable to recover the funds. The 1MDB scandal added around USD 51.11 billion to Malaysia's debt.
• Fiscal deficits
Fiscal deficits can lead to higher debt, especially when there is a narrow revenue base.
• Economic growth
Expansionary fiscal policy to stimulate economic growth can lead to higher debt.
• Government priorities
Prioritizing certain goals, such as becoming a developed country, can lead to higher debt.
• Household debt
The rise of digital lending platforms has made it easier to borrow money, which has led to higher personal debt.
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Malaysia's inflation is driven by a number of factors, including:
• Exchange rate: The exchange rate is a significant influence on Malaysia's inflation rate, and is affected by crude oil prices, foreign debt, and indirect tax per capita.
• Supply chain disruptions: Disruptions in the supply chain can contribute to inflation.
• Government policies: Government policies can play a role in causing inflation.
• Consumer demand: Strong consumer demand can lead to inflation. In 2023, Malaysia's consumer spending continued to grow, supported by the labor market recovery, government subsidies, and social assistance.
• Currency depreciation: The depreciation of the ringgit against the US dollar can make imported goods more expensive.
• Labor shortages: Post-pandemic labor shortages can contribute to inflation.
• Minimum wage increases: Minimum wage increases can contribute to inflation.
• Energy subsidy rationalization: Plans to rationalize energy subsidies in 2024 could contribute to inflation
Imigresen Sabah hantar 227 warga Indonesia ke negara asal
BalasHapusYupp kita teruskan usaha pembenterasan PATI INDON. Ini Siri ke 19 penghantaran pulang dilakukan!
😅😂🤣😂😅😂😅😂🤣😂😅😂
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qAvW3AV-yGo