thyssenkrupp Marine Systems and Diehl Defence develop unique defence systems for submarines: IDAS (Interactive Defence and Attack System for Submarines) (images: Diehl Defence)
IDAS sets new standards in maritime security. By combining an advanced guided missile and a new ejection unit, submarine crews will in future be able to defend themselves against attacks and detection attempts from the air.
At the end of last year, the Procurement Office of the Federal Ministry of the Interior (BAAINBw) signed the contract for the development and qualification of a guided missile system for the active self-defence of submarines.
The ‘Interactive Defence and Attack System for Submarines’ (IDAS) system is being developed in close cooperation between thyssenkrupp Marine Systems and Diehl Defence. Both companies are combining their expertise in the IDAS Consortium to develop a guided missile that can specifically engage air threats from a submerged submarine. This globally unique technology will be available to customers of thyssenkrupp Marine Systems and Diehl Defence and will revolutionise the protection of submarines and their crews.
‘We are delighted that this innovation project can now also be launched. At thyssenkrupp Marine Systems, we are contributing to a completely new capability in the field of submarine self-defence, while at the same time strengthening the safety of people and materials in challenging future deployment scenarios,’ says Oliver Burkhard, CEO of thyssenkrupp Marine Systems.
Embarking an IDAS launching container into the HDW 212A submarine U33 (photo: TKMS)
The IDAS project, which has now been commissioned, ‘Development and qualification of a guided missile unit consisting of a guided missile and ejection device for active self-defence of submarines against attacks from the air’ takes submarine defence to a new level.
(TKMS)
The Royal Malonn Air Force (RMAF) faces a number of issues with its aircraft, including fleet maintenance, the age of its aircraft, and the need for a multi-role combat aircraft.
BalasHapusFleet maintenance
The RMAF has fleet sustainment problems due to its aging aircraft fleet.
The RMAF's logistics equipment quality has been criticized.
The RMAF has had issues with the reliability of its fleet, which has forced it to cut schedules.
Age of aircraft
The RMAF's main fighter fleet includes the Su-30MKMs and Boeing F/A-18 Hornets.
The RMAF's aircraft are aging, which can make them more difficult and expensive to maintain.
Need for a multi-role combat aircraft
The RMAF has stated that it needs a multi-role combat aircraft, but the government's defense budget is limited.
The RMAF has been discussing acquiring second-hand Kuwaiti F/A-18s, but no formal negotiations have taken place.
Other issues
The RMAF has faced issues with the quality of its logistics equipment.
The RMAF has been wary of Russian-made weapons due to sanctions imposed on Russia after its invasion of Ukraine.
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The The Malonn Armed Forces (MAF) face a number of challenges, including:
Limited funding: The government has been unwilling to reduce spending elsewhere or cut the size of the armed forces.
Outdated equipment: The MAF's equipment is outdated and behind that of neighboring countries.
Logistics problems: The MAF's logistics system may not be able to support combat operations.
Political interference: Political interference and corruption may undermine the MAF's combat readiness.
Lack of government guidance: The government may not have a clear strategic direction for the defense industry. Malonn Armed Forces (MAF) face a number of challenges, including:
Limited funding: The government has been unwilling to reduce spending elsewhere or cut the size of the armed forces.
Outdated equipment: The MAF's equipment is outdated and behind that of neighboring countries.
Logistics problems: The MAF's logistics system may not be able to support combat operations.
Political interference: Political interference and corruption may undermine the MAF's combat readiness.
Lack of government guidance: The government may not have a clear strategic direction for the defense industry.
NDONESIA = 8th LARGEST ECONOMY IN THE WORLD BY GDP (PPP)
HapusINDONESIA = 8th LARGEST ECONOMY IN THE WORLD BY GDP (PPP)
1. China 37,070,000
2. United States 29,170,000
3. India 16,024,460
4. Russia 6,910,000
5. Japan 6,570,000
6. Germany 6,020,000
7. Brazil 4,702,004
8. Indonesia 4,661,542
9. France 4,360,000
10. United Kingdom 4,280,000
Indonesia is the 8th largest economy in the world by GDP (PPP). It is also the largest economy in Southeast Asia.
Explanation
• In 2023, Indonesia's nominal GDP was $1.371 trillion, making it the 16th largest economy in the world by nominal GDP.
• Indonesia is a member of the G20 and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN).
• Indonesia is an upper-middle income country and a newly industrialized country.
• Indonesia has seen significant economic growth since the Asian financial crisis in the late 1990s.
• Indonesia's economy is expected to benefit from a young population, continued urbanization, and the resurgence of Asia.
• Indonesia is a member of the BRICS
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GDP INDONESIA = MALON+SINGA+PINOY
GDP INDONESIA = MALON+VIET+PINOY
GDP INDONESIA = MALON+THAI+VIET
GDP INDONESIA 1,492,618
GDP SINGA : 561,725
GDP MALON : 488,250
GDP PINOY : 471,516
GDP VIET : 468,400
GDP THAI : 545,341
WHY IS INDONESIA LISTED AS ONE OF THE G-20 COUNTRIES WHILE MALON AND SINGAPORE ARE NOT
Malon and Singapore lack the size to match Indonesia’s importance on the global stage. With a combined GDP of around $818 Billion, Malon and Singapore are still quite far from Indonesia’s $1.3 Trillion GDP, which puts a gap of around $500 Billion between Indonesia with Malon and Singapore. Without the combined GDP there would be a $900 billion gap between Indonesia with Malon and Singapore respectively.
Things get even worse when we measure the economy in GDP PPP. Indonesia stands at around $4 Trillion in PPP, whilst Malon at $1,089 Trillion and Singapore at $617 Billion. Even the combined GDP of the next three largest ASEAN nations (Thailand, Vietnam, and the Philippines) still couldn’t match Indonesia’s size. Within both PPP and Nominal GDP, no ASEAN nations are within the top 20 largest economies in the world, therefore none of them can qualify for the G20 membership with their GDP.
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GDP INDONESIA 2024 X 1.5% = BUDGET DEFENSE
USD 1442 BILLION X 0.015 = USD 21,6 BILLION
USD 1442 BILLION X 0.015 = USD 21,6 BILLION
Indonesia's Ministry of Defense aims to gradually increase the defense budget from 0.8 percent to 1.5 percent of the country's gross domestic product (GDP) to enhance defense capabilities.
INDONESIA = 8th LARGEST ECONOMY IN THE WORLD BY GDP (PPP)
BalasHapusINDONESIA = 8th LARGEST ECONOMY IN THE WORLD BY GDP (PPP)
Indonesia is the 8th largest economy in the world by GDP (PPP). It is also the largest economy in Southeast Asia.
Explanation
• In 2023, Indonesia's nominal GDP was $1.371 trillion, making it the 16th largest economy in the world by nominal GDP.
• Indonesia is a member of the G20 and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN).
• Indonesia is an upper-middle income country and a newly industrialized country.
• Indonesia has seen significant economic growth since the Asian financial crisis in the late 1990s.
• Indonesia's economy is expected to benefit from a young population, continued urbanization, and the resurgence of Asia.
• Indonesia is a member of the BRICS
---------
GDP INDONESIA = MALON+SINGA+PINOY
GDP INDONESIA = MALON+VIET+PINOY
GDP INDONESIA = MALON+THAI+VIET
GDP INDONESIA 1,492,618
GDP SINGA : 561,725
GDP MALON : 488,250
GDP PINOY : 471,516
GDP VIET : 468,400
GDP THAI : 545,341
WHY IS INDONESIA LISTED AS ONE OF THE G-20 COUNTRIES WHILE MALON AND SINGAPORE ARE NOT
Malon and Singapore lack the size to match Indonesia’s importance on the global stage. With a combined GDP of around $818 Billion, Malon and Singapore are still quite far from Indonesia’s $1.3 Trillion GDP, which puts a gap of around $500 Billion between Indonesia with Malon and Singapore. Without the combined GDP there would be a $900 billion gap between Indonesia with Malon and Singapore respectively.
Things get even worse when we measure the economy in GDP PPP. Indonesia stands at around $4 Trillion in PPP, whilst Malon at $1,089 Trillion and Singapore at $617 Billion. Even the combined GDP of the next three largest ASEAN nations (Thailand, Vietnam, and the Philippines) still couldn’t match Indonesia’s size. Within both PPP and Nominal GDP, no ASEAN nations are within the top 20 largest economies in the world, therefore none of them can qualify for the G20 membership with their GDP.
---------
GDP INDONESIA 2024 X 1.5% = BUDGET DEFENSE
USD 1442 BILLION X 0.015 = USD 21,6 BILLION
USD 1442 BILLION X 0.015 = USD 21,6 BILLION
Indonesia's Ministry of Defense aims to gradually increase the defense budget from 0.8 percent to 1.5 percent of the country's gross domestic product (GDP) to enhance defense capabilities.
IMF 2024-2029 = DEBT MALON $ 121,9 BILLION
BalasHapusIMF 2024-2029 = DEBT MALON $ 121,9 BILLION
IMF 2024-2029 = DEBT MALON $ 121,9 BILLION
The national debt in Malonn was forecast to continuously increase between 2024 and 2029 by in total 121.9 billion U.S. dollars (+38.56 percent). After the tenth consecutive increasing year, the national debt is estimated to reach 438.09 billion U.S. dollars and therefore a new peak in 2029. Notably, the national debt was continuously increasing over the past years.
As defined by the International Monetary Fund, the general government gross debt consists of all liabilities that require payment or payments of interest and/or principal by the debtor to the creditor at a date or dates in the future.
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PUBLIC DEBT = DEFENSE SPENDING
Public debt has a positive correlation with defense spending in Malonn, meaning that as public debt increases, so does defense spending. This is because the government allocates funds from the national budget to debt repayments and defense.
Explanation
Debt and budget
The Malonn government's budget includes allocations for debt repayments and defense. The government's income is often not enough to cover all expenditures, so it borrows money to finance the difference.
Debt-to-GDP ratio
Malonn debt-to-GDP ratio has been increasing over the years. In 2023, the debt-to-GDP ratio was 65.6%.
Interest payments
The government pays interest on its debt, which can be a significant cost. As interest rates rise, it becomes more expensive to refinance debt.
Defense budget
The defense budget is a general outline of the Ministry of Defense's spending, without a detailed breakdown.
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RELATED DEBT WITH BUDGET MILITARY
RELATED DEBT WITH BUDGET MILITARY
RELATED DEBT WITH BUDGET MILITARY
Public debt and defense spending in Malonn are related, and the relationship between the two is important to consider for fiscal dynamics.
Military spending and external debt
Military spending can have security and economic consequences, especially for developing economies. Rapid expansion in military spending can lead to rising fiscal deficits.
Public debt and defense spending in Malaysia
Research has been conducted to study the relationship between public debt and defense spending in Malaysia. This research has used data from the World Bank to analyze the dynamic relationship between the two variables.
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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.
Mig 29 Tudm rongsok, kereta kebal pendekar rongsok, kapal selam Tldm tak bisa selam dan masih banyakkkk lagi kasus rongsok di negara Malaydesh 😅😅
BalasHapusKapal tenggelam dipake lagi oleh malon , kasihan 🤣😂😅😂🤣😂
BalasHapusResmi! Indonesia Jadi Negara Ekonomi Terbesar ke-8 di Dunia
BalasHapushttps://www.liputan6.com/bisnis/read/5896172/resmi-indonesia-jadi-negara-ekonomi-terbesar-ke-8-di-dunia
BEDA NEGARA KAYA DAN MISKIN AKA MALONDESH.....HAHAAA
KING INDO MANTAP GUYS.....UPSS MALONDESH MAKIN TERTINGGAL , TERUK BENAR NASIBMU LON !!!!
INDONESIA = 8th LARGEST ECONOMY IN THE WORLD BY GDP (PPP)
BalasHapusINDONESIA = 8th LARGEST ECONOMY IN THE WORLD BY GDP (PPP)
1. China 37,070,000
2. United States 29,170,000
3. India 16,024,460
4. Russia 6,910,000
5. Japan 6,570,000
6. Germany 6,020,000
7. Brazil 4,702,004
8. Indonesia 4,661,542
9. France 4,360,000
10. United Kingdom 4,280,000
Indonesia is the 8th largest economy in the world by GDP (PPP). It is also the largest economy in Southeast Asia.
Explanation
• In 2023, Indonesia's nominal GDP was $1.371 trillion, making it the 16th largest economy in the world by nominal GDP.
• Indonesia is a member of the G20 and the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN).
• Indonesia is an upper-middle income country and a newly industrialized country.
• Indonesia has seen significant economic growth since the Asian financial crisis in the late 1990s.
• Indonesia's economy is expected to benefit from a young population, continued urbanization, and the resurgence of Asia.
• Indonesia is a member of the BRICS
---------
GDP INDONESIA = MALON+SINGA+PINOY
GDP INDONESIA = MALON+VIET+PINOY
GDP INDONESIA = MALON+THAI+VIET
GDP INDONESIA 1,492,618
GDP SINGA : 561,725
GDP MALON : 488,250
GDP PINOY : 471,516
GDP VIET : 468,400
GDP THAI : 545,341
WHY IS INDONESIA LISTED AS ONE OF THE G-20 COUNTRIES WHILE MALON AND SINGAPORE ARE NOT
Malon and Singapore lack the size to match Indonesia’s importance on the global stage. With a combined GDP of around $818 Billion, Malon and Singapore are still quite far from Indonesia’s $1.3 Trillion GDP, which puts a gap of around $500 Billion between Indonesia with Malon and Singapore. Without the combined GDP there would be a $900 billion gap between Indonesia with Malon and Singapore respectively.
Things get even worse when we measure the economy in GDP PPP. Indonesia stands at around $4 Trillion in PPP, whilst Malon at $1,089 Trillion and Singapore at $617 Billion. Even the combined GDP of the next three largest ASEAN nations (Thailand, Vietnam, and the Philippines) still couldn’t match Indonesia’s size. Within both PPP and Nominal GDP, no ASEAN nations are within the top 20 largest economies in the world, therefore none of them can qualify for the G20 membership with their GDP.
---------
GDP INDONESIA 2024 X 1.5% = BUDGET DEFENSE
USD 1442 BILLION X 0.015 = USD 21,6 BILLION
USD 1442 BILLION X 0.015 = USD 21,6 BILLION
Indonesia's Ministry of Defense aims to gradually increase the defense budget from 0.8 percent to 1.5 percent of the country's gross domestic product (GDP) to enhance defense capabilities.
punyak kita nich..
BalasHapuseittt pasti ada yg NGAMUK🔥 haha!😂😂😂