ITS Giuseppe Garibaldi 551 (photo: Marina Militare)
Perusahaan pembuat kapal Italia, Fincantieri, telah mengajukan proposal terperinci untuk mengonversi kapal induk ITS Giuseppe Garibaldi menjadi kapal serbu helikopter dan kendaraan udara nirawak (UAV) (helicopter and unmanned aerial vehicle assault ship) yang dapat memenuhi persyaratan Angkatan Laut Indonesia.
Proposal tersebut, yang mencakup empat bidang kerja utama, dipaparkan dalam serangkaian presentasi selama dua hari, dari tanggal 15 hingga 16 Juli, di Jakarta, sebagaimana dikonfirmasi oleh sumber yang dekat dengan masalah tersebut kepada Janes.
Daftar hadir yang juga diberikan kepada Janes menunjukkan bahwa mantan komandan kapal induk, Marco Guerriero, dan mantan kepala teknisi, Nicola Tria, juga merupakan bagian dari delegasi yang dikirim oleh Fincantieri selama dua hari tersebut.
Delegasi ini mencakup tujuh perwakilan senior lainnya dari perusahaan pembuat kapal, termasuk Kepala Proyek Refit, Corrado Canepa.
Giuseppe Garibaldi adalah kapal induk 180 m yang diresmikan oleh Angkatan Laut Italia pada tahun 1985 dan ditempatkan sebagai cadangan oleh Angkatan Laut Italia pada bulan Oktober 2024.
Selama bertugas dengan Angkatan Laut Italia, kapal ini mengangkut pesawat AV-8B Harrier II untuk lepas landas pendek dan pendaratan vertikal (STOVL) serta berbagai helikopter angkatan laut.
Empat Fokus
Dalam presentasi yang disampaikan di Jakarta, Fincantieri mengusulkan empat area fokus terkait pekerjaan perbaikan yang akan dilakukan pada Giuseppe Garibaldi jika Indonesia setuju untuk mengakuisisinya. Salinan presentasi tersebut telah diberikan kepada Janes.
Empat area fokus tersebut merupakan penyempurnaan dari Giuseppe Garibaldi
(Jane's)
Garibaldiii shopoing haha!🤑🤑🤑
BalasHapusNtar latian bareng SG pakai F35B, biasa...review sebelum kita beli oom...hhahaahahah
Hapus😁🤟
bisaaaa donk....makin FAANNAASSS🔥 tetangga seblahnya tuch om pedang, gal lepel sich haha!😁😤😁
HapusWah bisa pengsan warganyet baca artikel Garibaldi Otwe kita ini haha!🤣🤣🤣
BalasHapusehhh kami SHOPPING SOPING LAGI NICH
N⛔️N ST⛔️P haha!🤑🤑🤑
makloum 18% AS, 0% Uno Yuropa ...CPO kaminkuasai haha!😉😉😉
UNREADY ARMED FORCES
BalasHapusThe idea that the Malondeshn Armed Forces (MAF) are “unready” is a serious claim that depends heavily on context — such as readiness for what kind of conflict, under what conditions, and compared to which other countries. However, there have been recurring concerns expressed by analysts, defense observers, and even Malondeshn officials about issues affecting MAF readiness. Below are some of the reasons often cited:
________________________________________
🔧 1. Aging Equipment and Delayed Procurement
• Old platforms: Many of Malondesh's military assets, especially in the Royal Malondeshn Air Force and Navy, are aging.
o E.g., MiG-29s (retired), ageing CN-235s, and some old patrol vessels.
• Procurement delays: High-profile delays like the Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) scandal have raised alarm.
o The LCS program suffered billions of ringgit in cost overruns and years of delay.
o It was described as a “national embarrassment” and affected naval readiness.
________________________________________
💰 2. Limited Defense Budget
• Malondesh’s defense budget is comparatively small (around 1.0–1.1% of GDP), below the ASEAN average.
• Budget constraints limit:
o Modernization efforts
o Maintenance of existing systems
o Training and readiness operations
________________________________________
🤝 3. Peacetime Posture and Non-Alignment
• Malondesh practices a non-aligned foreign policy, relying on diplomacy and regional cooperation (ASEAN) to manage threats.
• This leads to a modest force structure, suitable for internal security and peacetime patrols, but not high-intensity war.
• Less emphasis is placed on full-spectrum warfare or expeditionary capability.
________________________________________
👥 4. Manpower and Training Challenges
• Recruitment and retention issues persist, particularly for high-skill positions like pilots or naval engineers.
• Some reports suggest limited joint training exercises or insufficient hours logged in live-fire and combat simulation.
• While Malondesh participates in international exercises (e.g., with the US, Australia, and regional neighbors), some claim it lacks the operational tempo to maintain high readiness.
________________________________________
📍 5. Geographical Dispersion and Logistics
• Malondesh is split between Peninsular Malondesh and East Malondesh (Sabah & Sarawak), complicating logistics and force deployment.
• The Navy and Air Force face challenges in maintaining persistent presence across vast EEZs and maritime zones.
________________________________________
⚠️ 6. Cyber and Asymmetric Readiness Gaps
• Limited capacity in cyber defense, drone warfare, and asymmetric capabilities, compared to more advanced militaries.
• Regional neighbors like Singapore or Indonesia have made more visible investments in these areas.
kata konci...Shopping kita kontrak epektip
BalasHapuscome into Force🖖 haha!🤑👍🤑
come into Force🖖 haha!🤑👍🤑
warganyet dipersilakan NGAMUK🔥
Pertanda Shopping EX dan lainnya segra epektip haha!🦾🚀🤣
Asooyyy ternyata Garibaldi masi dalam Top list kita...Semakin Harum SHOPPING KITA haha!🤑🤑🤑
warganyet kl pasti Iri dengki,
yaa makloum bajet kita Besar
BEDA LEVEL, BEDA KASTA jugalah ama seblah
Ati2 nanti ada yg ngamok om pal
Hapus😂😂😂
gpp kita bikin setroke skalian biar juling doi haha!🤪🤪🤪
HapusBABI TOLOL ANAK LACUR A24 Juli 2025 pukul 06.42
BalasHapusF-18 KUWAIT membawa misil AGM 84 HARPOON guys.... 😎😎😎
Misil HARPOON sudah ada dalam simpanan MALAYSIA ya guys....
https://www.facebook.com/photo/?fbid=984419157240320&set=pcb.9899098900182096
______________
pesawat negara lain kau klaim..
ADUH..
MANA PESAWAT TUA, USANG, LOW QUALITY.. MISIL EXPIRED MILIK TUDM BIKIN MERINDING SATU GALAXY
harpoon ekspired om acno, model lama paling 50km haha!😋😋😋
Hapusvls a50 kita siyap di isi Mica dan aster bukan problem haha!😜😜😜
hornet tuavsebla cukup tembak pake meriam otmel beresss
Pakai Otmel 76 mm Sopravonte beres..apalagi pakai Aster 30 ...habis sudah .... sementara VL Mica habisi Sukhoi Tua sama Caracal...
HapusBABI GILA ANAK LONT 24 Juli 2025 pukul 07.59
BalasHapusdan yang penting sekali semua misil ni sudah ada dalam simpanan TUDM ya guys....hanya tinggal tunggu kedatangan F18 Kuwait saja lagi.
1. AIM 120 AMRAAM
2. AIM-9 Sidewinder
3. AGM 84 HARPOON
4. Joint Direct Attack Munition (JDAM)
5. AGM-65 Maverick
6. AIM-7 Sparrow
_____________________
PESAWAT HORNY MALAYSEWA🇲🇾🤡 MALYDESH 🇲🇾 🤡 TUA USANG... NGEMIS PESAWAT TUA USANG.
EH WEAPON-NYA PON TUA N EXPIRED.
MANTAP GUYS
1.) AIM-120 OLD VERSION N EXPIRED... RANGE CIPUT 50-60 KM.
2.) AIM-9 VERSI USANG
3.) HARPOON TUA N EXPIRED
4.) JDAM OLD VERSION.
5.) MAVERICK juga VERSI BASSIC N OLD EXPIRED.
6.) APALAGI YG INI.. SUPER TIA BANGKA N DAH EXPIRED OBSOLETE
Sudah jelas tujuan AL adalah LHD/light CV....khas orang kaya..
BalasHapusBye malaydesh..hahahahaha 🤣😂🤪🇧🇩👎
Kalau benar2 disetujui bisa2 Drone Tempur Anka, Helicopter serbu AH 1Z dan Sea HAWKS ANTI KAPAL Selam siap di Geladak ITS Garibaldi....milik Indonesia...jadi mudah dong utk ambik Pulau Langkawi/Penang.
BalasHapusgaribaldi buat dron akinci & tb-3 nich haha!🦾🚀🦾
BalasHapusjangan lupa pesan heli, paling cuco awewe101 donk...KAAN ada tmennya disini haha!🥳🤭🥳
Kira-kira apa aja nih 4 fokusnya?
BalasHapusOverhoul propulsi, upgrade senjata, radar & modifikasi struktural?
===
"...Fincantieri mengusulkan empat area fokus terkait pekerjaan perbaikan yang akan dilakukan pada Giuseppe Garibaldi.."
Propulsi, senjata dan elektronik pasti diganti. Struktural yg belum jelas. Harusnya nggak usah berubah kalau ganti dari STOVL ke drone. Pendaratan Harrier harusnya lebih sadis ke struktur daripada drone. Tapi ini strukturnya sudah tua....
Hapusmo pasang ski jump palingan, biar lebih panjang dikit dr chakri haha!🤭🤭🤭
HapusOm pal
HapusGARIBALDI dah ada SKY JUMP
nyoiihh cuman tekukannya kurang ekstrim...kan biar lebih manyun om acno haha!🤭🤭🤭
HapusKasihan. Nanti malaydesh makin jauh tertinggal
BalasHapuskita lagi pamer perolehan aset militer Terbaruw
BalasHapus✅️bora/khan
✅️skorpeng EVO
ehh warganyet kl malah pamer akan ama rm.100, kliatan emang 1cc bin dong dong haha!😵💫😆😵💫
kalo kalah, yaa kalah aja..gausa ngelawak abnormal gt donk yak..bikin Malyu Kawasan aja haha!😋🤭😋
Apalagi kalo garibaldi jadi, makin mules liat kelakuan lelembut seblah haha!😄😄😄
HapusKalau beneran bisa dimodifikasi jadi twin island seperti model di Indodefense bagus juga. Ilmu yg didapat pasti berharga. Apalagi kalau bisa bikin sister ship yg lebih muda +40 tahun.😆
BalasHapusKebiasaan di TNI AL harus ada sister ship dari jenis yang sama...😁🤟
HapusKira2 akan di isi heli apa selain drone turki
BalasHapusKA-52 & CARACAL/NH-90 SES TIGER.
HapusKA-52 mantap... PUNYA RADAR.
bawa KH-35 AShM & KH-38 ASM.. juga VIKHR, LMUR 305, , R-73.
Misi ASW/ASuW NH-90 mantap
Kalau cuma utk beroperasi di wilayah Indonesia. Pulau2 yg ada bisa dimanfaatkan. Mending tambah KS aja
BalasHapusPerlu broo...
HapusBuat menginvasi negara semenanjung tolol tukang claim
Saya sih oke saja bungkus tuh Gari gari
HapusSi gempurwura manusia dengki bisa masuk rumah sakit jiwa nih hahhaha malon malon malingsial negara tukang klaim
BalasHapusKomentar ini telah dihapus oleh pengarang.
HapusItu gempurwira orang indo cuy, ngetroll dia.
Hapusakun bot cuma dia penghianat kita sikat
HapusGempurwaria itu si Rusli gembul. Melayu campur bangla
Hapusbener, gempurwira itu orang indo mangkakno aku males komentar
HapusIRS 24 Juli 2025 pukul 11.43
BalasHapusKalau beneran bisa dimodifikasi jadi twin island seperti model di Indodefense bagus juga. Ilmu yg didapat pasti berharga. Apalagi kalau bisa bikin sister ship yg lebih muda +40 tahun.😆
______________
YG DI INDODEFENSE mah itu baru bukan modifikasi GARIBALDI
Mumpung pakai nama jendral Italia, siapa tahu modifikasi.😁 Sudah pernah lihat foto kapal induk Jepang Akagi atau Kaga? Bentuk beda banget. Posisi cerobong asap juga berubah2. Baca ceritanya menarik dari segi engineering.😊
HapusNGAK ,AH SUDAH LAMA PT PAL AJUKAN UNTUK PENGADAAN LHP TAPI TIDAK DI PERDULIKAN KEMHAN RI ATAU MENHAN RI DULU INGGRIS TAWARKAN & KEMUDIAN BEKASNYA DI BELI BRAZIL TIDAK DI TERIMA KARENA PT PAL SUDAH AJUKAN PENAWARAN KAPAL BARU ASLI PRODUCT NKRI , JUGA BUKAN UNTUK GAYA²AN MILIKI KAPAL BESAR , TERLEBIH SUDAH MAMPU BANGUN SENDIRI DENGAN SDM NYA TIDAK ADA ALASAN UNTUK DI TOLAK TAWARAN PT PAL NYA & DULU TIDAK ADA RIVAL DALAM PENGAJUAN.
BalasHapusKEMANDIRIAN YESS !
WEAKNESS VESSELS
BalasHapusHere are the key weaknesses of Royal Malondeshn Navy (RMN) vessels and procurement efforts, based on recent audits, expert commentary, and community insights:
________________________________________
Structural & Material Weaknesses
1. Aging fleet & hull fragility
Roughly half of RMN’s fleet comprises vessels over 30 years old, many operating beyond their designed service life
A stark example: KD Pendekar, a Handalan-class fast-attack craft commissioned in 1979, hit an underwater object and sank in August 2024. Its ageing, weakened hull allowed flooding to rapidly spread, overwhelming compartmentalization systems
2. Underarmed patrol vessels
The Kedah-class Offshore Patrol Vessels (OPVs) are configured as “fitted for but not with” missile systems—so despite structural readiness, they lack the actual armament due to budget constraints.
________________________________________
Procurement & Shipbuilding Issues
1. Systemic delays & cost overruns
The Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) project, intended to deliver six Maharaja Lela-class frigates, has suffered severe delays—initial delivery in 2019 was missed, with realistic commissioning now pushed to 2026–2029.
Costs have ballooned from an estimated RM 9 billion to over RM 11 billion, with about RM 1.4 billion alleged to have been misappropriated
2. Limited shipyard capability
Malondeshn yards (e.g., Boustead Naval Shipyard and PSC-Naval Dockyard) have a history of subpar management, poor governance, and lack of scale—producing very few large combatants over decades
________________________________________
Broader Capability & Strategic Gaps
1. Underfunded modernization
Defence spending has consistently stayed well below regional benchmarks (e.g., under 1 % of GDP), with procurement systems marred by political influence and weak oversight
2. Limited deterrent posture
With only a handful of capable frigates and corvettes, and too many lightly outfitted patrol boats, RMN's fleet lacks power projection over its vast EEZ (~600,000 km²)—especially along strategic chokepoints like the Straits of Malacca and Singapore
3. Small submarine & amphibious support capacity
RMN’s submarine force is limited to just two Scorpène-class boats, reducing tactical depth compared to neighbors like Vietnam. Plans for a Multi-Role Support Ship (MRSS) to improve amphibious and sealift capability remain pending or delayed
________________________________________
Snapshot: RMN Weaknesses Overview
Aging fleet = Many vessels >30 years old; hull degradation
Undeveloped armament = OPVs lack missiles; fast craft under armed
Procurement delays = LCS frigates behind schedule, cost escalations
Industrial limitations = Shipyards lack scale, enduring reputation of poor quality
Underfunding = Low defense budget, systemic corruption, lack of transparency
Strategic shortfall = Small submarine fleet; gap in amphibious and logistic support vessels
________________________________________
Assessment & Forward Outlook
• Urgent need to replace aging platforms with properly armed, modern vessels (frigates/corvettes).
• Complete and reform the LCS/Mahraj a Lela program or consider foreign-built alternatives.
• Diversify procurement to reduce reliance on local shipyards until performance improves.
• Invest in ISR, drones, maritime patrol aircraft, and land-based anti-ship systems to bolster deterrence.
• Enhance oversight and procurement transparency to minimize corruption, maximize value.
Harapan netizen Indonesia pada Kemhan Indonesia agar Sea Harrier Bekas AL Italy juga termasuk Paket Procurement ITS Garibaldi 16 - 24 unit
BalasHapusAgar TNI AL memiliki kapasitas dan kapabilitas kembali memiliki Skadron Jet Fighter berupa Skadron Tempur VTOL . Sea Harrier hanya sebagai Stop Gap.
Ada skadron Jet Fighter TNI AL yang on board di ITS Garibaldi dan ada yang Skadron Tempur Mandiri di Daratan.
Karena F-35A atau F-35B itu BELUM Bisa dijual kepada Indonesia oleh Presiden TRUMP.
Harapan netizen Indonesia pada Kemhan Indonesia agar Sea Harrier Bekas AL Italy juga termasuk Paket Procurement ITS Garibaldi 16 - 24 unit
BalasHapusAgar TNI AL memiliki kapasitas dan kapabilitas kembali memiliki Skadron Jet Fighter berupa Skadron Tempur VTOL . Sea Harrier hanya sebagai Stop Gap.
Ada skadron Jet Fighter TNI AL yang on board di ITS Garibaldi dan ada yang Skadron Tempur Mandiri di Daratan.
Harapan Medium Term nya adalah TNI AL punya Skadron Tempur sekelas F-18E/F Super Hornet gen.4,5
Karena F-35A atau F-35B itu BELUM Bisa dijual kepada Indonesia oleh Presiden TRUMP.
Mungkin masih nunggu gen.6 Made in USA sudah aktif operasional, USA baru bisa tawarin F-35 kepada Indonesia.
WEAKNESS ARMORED ASSETS
BalasHapusThe Malondeshn Armed Forces (MAF), while possessing a range of armored assets, face several challenges and limitations in their tank and armored warfare capabilities. These weaknesses can be categorized into strategic, operational, and technical areas:
________________________________________
1. Limited Number of Main Battle Tanks (MBTs)
• Inventory: Malondesh operates around 48 PT-91M Pendekar tanks, which are modernized Polish versions of the Soviet T-72.
• Weakness: This number is small by regional standards, limiting Malondesh’s ability to deploy heavy armor across multiple fronts or sustain prolonged high-intensity operations.
________________________________________
2. Aging Platforms and Modernization Issues
• The PT-91M, while upgraded, is based on an older Soviet-era design (T-72). It lacks some of the survivability and firepower features found in newer MBTs like the Leopard 2A7 or K2 Black Panther.
• Upgrades: Modernization has been slow, and budget constraints have hampered efforts to acquire more advanced armor.
________________________________________
3. Lack of Indigenous Tank Production
• Malondesh relies on foreign suppliers (notably Poland and previously Russia) for tanks and spare parts, which can pose logistical and geopolitical vulnerabilities.
• Indigenous development is mostly limited to light armored vehicles and support platforms.
________________________________________
4. Limited Combined Arms Capability
• The integration of tanks with mechanized infantry, artillery, and air support is not as well developed as in more advanced militaries.
• Training and joint operations involving armor are less frequent, affecting real combat readiness.
________________________________________
5. Terrain Limitations
• Much of Malondesh’s terrain (jungle, swamp, mountains) is not favorable to tank operations, which limits the strategic value of tanks.
• Tanks can be vulnerable to ambushes in such environments, particularly from well-equipped irregular forces.
________________________________________
6. Logistical Constraints
• Supporting MBTs in Malondesh’s tropical, humid climate requires robust logistics, including maintenance, spare parts, and fuel. This poses a strain during prolonged deployments or in remote areas.
________________________________________
7. Budgetary Constraints
• Defense spending is relatively low, hovering around 1–1.5% of GDP.
• Competing national priorities have limited Malondesh's ability to expand or upgrade its armored force substantially.
________________________________________
8. No Active Anti-Tank Doctrine or Systems
• Malondesh lacks a robust network of modern anti-tank guided missiles (ATGMs) or active protection systems (APS) for its tanks, making them vulnerable to modern threats like drones, ATGMs, and loitering munitions.
________________________________________
Conclusion
Malondesh's tank force, centered around a small number of PT-91M MBTs, is adequate for defense-oriented and regional stability missions but would face serious limitations in high-intensity, large-scale, or prolonged conflicts. Terrain, budget, limited numbers, and reliance on foreign support are core weaknesses. Modernization efforts are ongoing but constrained.
Bagusan di konversi buat kapal kuliner Dan glamping
BalasHapushttps://youtu.be/G7wboNZaAqM?si=crvin_j_nYiSf6kg
BalasHapusJapan BERHASIL NEGOSIASI dengan USA Government menjadi TARIFF 15% dengan Proposal Investasi Japan di USA senilai USD 550 Billion.
Indonesia berhasil 19%
Japan berhasil 15%
Sementara itu,
Malondesh masih BANGGA dengan 25%
Ngerti KAAN bedanya
Wkwkwk
Philipina juga dapat tarif 19 % ?
HapusOK...Om J
HapusNegara yang Sehat dan Peduli atas Kepentingan Nasional nya pasti Melakukan Negosiasi TARIFF dengan USA Government .
Min katanya Kontrak 3 unit Meriam Denizhan 76 mm produk MKE dengan Republikcorp...sepertinya buat OPV 98 mm dan KCR 68 Palindo Marine apa bisa diangkat berita nya ?
BalasHapusopv 98 uda pake otmel, uda kepasang bbrp bulan laluw malah
Hapusmke 76mm ituw buat 2 kcr 70m tais turkiye dan mungkin kcr 68m
yaa sekali2 nyoba otmel rakitan turkiyem haha!🤭🚀🤭
WEAKNESSES OR LIMITATIONS
BalasHapusThe military capabilities of any country—including Malaysia—have both strengths and weaknesses shaped by geopolitical needs, budgetary constraints, technology access, and strategic priorities. Below are some key weaknesses or limitations that have been identified or discussed in defense analyses regarding the Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF):
________________________________________
1. Budget Constraints
• Limited defense spending: Malaysia allocates a relatively modest percentage of GDP (~1% to 1.5%) to defense.
• Impact: Limits modernization, procurement of advanced systems, and sustained operational readiness.
________________________________________
2. Aging Equipment & Delayed Modernization
• Many platforms (especially in the air force and navy) are aging and have outdated technology.
Air Force: MiG-29s were retired without immediate replacements.
o Navy: Some ships are 30+ years old and lack modern combat systems.
• Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) program delays have hampered naval modernization.
________________________________________
3. Limited Force Projection Capability
• Air & naval power projection beyond Malaysia’s immediate region is limited.
• Insufficient strategic airlift and naval assets to support long-range deployments or high-tempo operations.
________________________________________
4. Logistics & Maintenance Challenges
• Reliance on a diverse range of foreign suppliers (e.g., Western, Russian, Chinese systems) complicates maintenance and logistics.
• Inconsistent spare part availability and high upkeep costs.
________________________________________
5. Inadequate Joint Operations & Interoperability
• Historically, weak joint operations doctrine between the Army, Navy, and Air Force.
• Efforts are being made to improve this, but integration still lags behind modern standards.
________________________________________
6. Manpower & Training Gaps
• Limited high-tech training compared to more advanced militaries.
• Challenges in attracting and retaining top technical talent, especially for cyber and electronic warfare units.
________________________________________
7. Cybersecurity and EW Vulnerabilities
• Still developing capabilities in cyber warfare and electronic warfare (EW).
• Vulnerable to sophisticated cyber attacks from state and non-state actors.
________________________________________
8. Maritime Surveillance & Defense Gaps
• South China Sea claims require strong maritime surveillance, but current ISR (intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance) assets are limited.
• Inadequate coverage of vast maritime zones, especially in the East Malaysian EEZ.
________________________________________
9. Dependence on Foreign Technology
• Heavily reliant on imports for most major defense platforms and weapon systems.
• Limited domestic defense industry capacity for high-end manufacturing or R&D.
keren 💪🇮🇹 ITS garibaldi ⚓ buat sementara. nanti kita buat LHD lebih besar dari 💪🇮🇹ITS garibaldi⚓
BalasHapuspara warganyet ngumpet, sakit hati gaesz, kalah mulu ama SHOPPING kita yg jadi NYATA...bukan kensel macam yavuz sph ato malah blekhok sewa kensel jgk haha!😜😜😜
BalasHapusRI 19%
BalasHapusJapan 15%
Pinoy 19%
Thai (otw proses)
MALAYDESH => tak dianggap
🤣😂🤪🇧🇩👎
lah seblah kan uda dari 24% malah naik ke 25% om pedang..makanya kicep haha!🤪🤪🤪
HapusSiap LIBAS oom...hahahahah
Hapus🤣😂🤪
https://www.idnfinancials.com/id/news/55967/tarif-trump-hanya-19-indonesia-libas-malaysia-di-pasar-sawit-amerika
Mahluk M yg bawah ⬇️ lagi mabok kecubunk om pedang,
Hapusgegara tarif 24% naik ke 25% jadi mabok ngemenk data pribadi, padahal yg diminta data bisnis, ituw jgk belon final haha!😜😜😜
⬇️⬇️⬇️⬇️
https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims3/default/strip/false/crop/4865x3244+0+0/resize/800/quality/85/format/webp/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2F8b%2F6a%2F3e49c0da453c8467d1ee5097cb7c%2Fgettyimages-2208195300-2.jpg
TAHNIAH!! Data-data warga INDON semua sudah dilacurkan ke AS oleh pemerintah!
BalasHapusNama, alamat, no. ponsel, no akaun bank, nama isteri, nama anak, nama ibu, nama bapa....
Semua yang kamu lihat dan komen di internet dirakam oleh CIA. Mungkin boleh digunakan dimasa hadapan.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
PROBLEMS BUDGET MALAYSIA ARMED FORCES
HapusThe Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) faces several budget-related challenges that affect its operational readiness, modernization efforts, and overall capabilities. These problems can be categorized into a few key areas:
________________________________________
1. Limited Defense Budget
Malaysia allocates a relatively small percentage of its GDP to defense (usually around 1%–1.2%), compared to regional peers like Singapore, Indonesia, or Thailand. This constrains:
• Procurement of new equipment
• Modernization of aging assets
• Research and development (R&D)
• Training and maintenance costs
________________________________________
2. Aging Equipment and Delayed Modernization
Many of the MAF's platforms—especially in the air force and navy—are outdated:
• The Royal Malaysian Air Force (RMAF) has faced difficulties replacing its aging fighter fleet (e.g., MiG-29s).
• The Royal Malaysian Navy (RMN) is still waiting on the delayed Littoral Combat Ships (LCS) project.
• Budget constraints have delayed or scaled back modernization plans, such as the CAP 55 plan (RMAF) and the 15-to-5 transformation plan (RMN).
________________________________________
3. Cost Overruns and Procurement Delays
High-profile defense procurement projects have been plagued by financial mismanagement and delays:
• The Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) scandal is a major example: Over RM6 billion spent, yet no ships delivered as of mid-2020s.
• These issues lead to wastage of public funds and reduce confidence in defense planning and execution.
________________________________________
4. Operational Sustainability
Operating and maintaining aging or diverse platforms is costly:
• Spare parts and maintenance for obsolete systems are expensive.
• Logistics chains become inefficient due to platform diversity (especially with mixed Russian, American, and European systems).
• Budget limitations affect regular maintenance, training hours, and readiness.
________________________________________
5. Dependence on Foreign Suppliers
Malaysia's limited defense industrial base forces heavy reliance on foreign suppliers, which:
• Is costly in foreign exchange terms.
• Limits sovereign control over essential technologies.
• Increases vulnerability to geopolitical pressures (e.g., US export controls).
________________________________________
6. Underinvestment in Personnel Welfare
Budgetary focus on procurement sometimes sidelines:
• Welfare, housing, and pay for armed forces personnel
• Post-service support for veterans
• Training and skill development
This affects recruitment, morale, and retention of skilled personnel.
________________________________________
7. Competing National Priorities
Defense spending competes with pressing domestic needs:
• Healthcare, education, and subsidies take precedence in national budgets.
• Political leadership often defers defense spending to avoid public backlash.
________________________________________
8. Lack of Transparency and Strategic Planning
• Weak parliamentary oversight over defense spending.
• Poor communication of long-term defense strategy and capability needs to the public.
• Political interference in procurement decisions.
PROBLEMS BUDGET MALAYSIA ARMED FORCES
HapusThe Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) faces several budget-related challenges that affect its operational readiness, modernization efforts, and overall capabilities. These problems can be categorized into a few key areas:
________________________________________
1. Limited Defense Budget
Malaysia allocates a relatively small percentage of its GDP to defense (usually around 1%–1.2%), compared to regional peers like Singapore, Indonesia, or Thailand. This constrains:
• Procurement of new equipment
• Modernization of aging assets
• Research and development (R&D)
• Training and maintenance costs
________________________________________
2. Aging Equipment and Delayed Modernization
Many of the MAF's platforms—especially in the air force and navy—are outdated:
• The Royal Malaysian Air Force (RMAF) has faced difficulties replacing its aging fighter fleet (e.g., MiG-29s).
• The Royal Malaysian Navy (RMN) is still waiting on the delayed Littoral Combat Ships (LCS) project.
• Budget constraints have delayed or scaled back modernization plans, such as the CAP 55 plan (RMAF) and the 15-to-5 transformation plan (RMN).
________________________________________
3. Cost Overruns and Procurement Delays
High-profile defense procurement projects have been plagued by financial mismanagement and delays:
• The Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) scandal is a major example: Over RM6 billion spent, yet no ships delivered as of mid-2020s.
• These issues lead to wastage of public funds and reduce confidence in defense planning and execution.
________________________________________
4. Operational Sustainability
Operating and maintaining aging or diverse platforms is costly:
• Spare parts and maintenance for obsolete systems are expensive.
• Logistics chains become inefficient due to platform diversity (especially with mixed Russian, American, and European systems).
• Budget limitations affect regular maintenance, training hours, and readiness.
________________________________________
5. Dependence on Foreign Suppliers
Malaysia's limited defense industrial base forces heavy reliance on foreign suppliers, which:
• Is costly in foreign exchange terms.
• Limits sovereign control over essential technologies.
• Increases vulnerability to geopolitical pressures (e.g., US export controls).
________________________________________
6. Underinvestment in Personnel Welfare
Budgetary focus on procurement sometimes sidelines:
• Welfare, housing, and pay for armed forces personnel
• Post-service support for veterans
• Training and skill development
This affects recruitment, morale, and retention of skilled personnel.
________________________________________
7. Competing National Priorities
Defense spending competes with pressing domestic needs:
• Healthcare, education, and subsidies take precedence in national budgets.
• Political leadership often defers defense spending to avoid public backlash.
________________________________________
8. Lack of Transparency and Strategic Planning
• Weak parliamentary oversight over defense spending.
• Poor communication of long-term defense strategy and capability needs to the public.
• Political interference in procurement decisions.
PROBLEMS BUDGET MALAYSIA ARMED FORCES
HapusThe Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF) faces several budget-related challenges that affect its operational readiness, modernization efforts, and overall capabilities. These problems can be categorized into a few key areas:
________________________________________
1. Limited Defense Budget
Malaysia allocates a relatively small percentage of its GDP to defense (usually around 1%–1.2%), compared to regional peers like Singapore, Indonesia, or Thailand. This constrains:
• Procurement of new equipment
• Modernization of aging assets
• Research and development (R&D)
• Training and maintenance costs
________________________________________
2. Aging Equipment and Delayed Modernization
Many of the MAF's platforms—especially in the air force and navy—are outdated:
• The Royal Malaysian Air Force (RMAF) has faced difficulties replacing its aging fighter fleet (e.g., MiG-29s).
• The Royal Malaysian Navy (RMN) is still waiting on the delayed Littoral Combat Ships (LCS) project.
• Budget constraints have delayed or scaled back modernization plans, such as the CAP 55 plan (RMAF) and the 15-to-5 transformation plan (RMN).
________________________________________
3. Cost Overruns and Procurement Delays
High-profile defense procurement projects have been plagued by financial mismanagement and delays:
• The Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) scandal is a major example: Over RM6 billion spent, yet no ships delivered as of mid-2020s.
• These issues lead to wastage of public funds and reduce confidence in defense planning and execution.
________________________________________
4. Operational Sustainability
Operating and maintaining aging or diverse platforms is costly:
• Spare parts and maintenance for obsolete systems are expensive.
• Logistics chains become inefficient due to platform diversity (especially with mixed Russian, American, and European systems).
• Budget limitations affect regular maintenance, training hours, and readiness.
________________________________________
5. Dependence on Foreign Suppliers
Malaysia's limited defense industrial base forces heavy reliance on foreign suppliers, which:
• Is costly in foreign exchange terms.
• Limits sovereign control over essential technologies.
• Increases vulnerability to geopolitical pressures (e.g., US export controls).
________________________________________
6. Underinvestment in Personnel Welfare
Budgetary focus on procurement sometimes sidelines:
• Welfare, housing, and pay for armed forces personnel
• Post-service support for veterans
• Training and skill development
This affects recruitment, morale, and retention of skilled personnel.
________________________________________
7. Competing National Priorities
Defense spending competes with pressing domestic needs:
• Healthcare, education, and subsidies take precedence in national budgets.
• Political leadership often defers defense spending to avoid public backlash.
________________________________________
8. Lack of Transparency and Strategic Planning
• Weak parliamentary oversight over defense spending.
• Poor communication of long-term defense strategy and capability needs to the public.
• Political interference in procurement decisions.
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WEAKNESSES OR LIMITATIONS
HapusThe military capabilities of any country—including Malaysia—have both strengths and weaknesses shaped by geopolitical needs, budgetary constraints, technology access, and strategic priorities. Below are some key weaknesses or limitations that have been identified or discussed in defense analyses regarding the Malaysian Armed Forces (MAF):
________________________________________
1. Budget Constraints
• Limited defense spending: Malaysia allocates a relatively modest percentage of GDP (~1% to 1.5%) to defense.
• Impact: Limits modernization, procurement of advanced systems, and sustained operational readiness.
________________________________________
2. Aging Equipment & Delayed Modernization
• Many platforms (especially in the air force and navy) are aging and have outdated technology.
Air Force: MiG-29s were retired without immediate replacements.
o Navy: Some ships are 30+ years old and lack modern combat systems.
• Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) program delays have hampered naval modernization.
________________________________________
3. Limited Force Projection Capability
• Air & naval power projection beyond Malaysia’s immediate region is limited.
• Insufficient strategic airlift and naval assets to support long-range deployments or high-tempo operations.
________________________________________
4. Logistics & Maintenance Challenges
• Reliance on a diverse range of foreign suppliers (e.g., Western, Russian, Chinese systems) complicates maintenance and logistics.
• Inconsistent spare part availability and high upkeep costs.
________________________________________
5. Inadequate Joint Operations & Interoperability
• Historically, weak joint operations doctrine between the Army, Navy, and Air Force.
• Efforts are being made to improve this, but integration still lags behind modern standards.
________________________________________
6. Manpower & Training Gaps
• Limited high-tech training compared to more advanced militaries.
• Challenges in attracting and retaining top technical talent, especially for cyber and electronic warfare units.
________________________________________
7. Cybersecurity and EW Vulnerabilities
• Still developing capabilities in cyber warfare and electronic warfare (EW).
• Vulnerable to sophisticated cyber attacks from state and non-state actors.
________________________________________
8. Maritime Surveillance & Defense Gaps
• South China Sea claims require strong maritime surveillance, but current ISR (intelligence, surveillance, reconnaissance) assets are limited.
• Inadequate coverage of vast maritime zones, especially in the East Malaysian EEZ.
________________________________________
9. Dependence on Foreign Technology
• Heavily reliant on imports for most major defense platforms and weapon systems.
• Limited domestic defense industry capacity for high-end manufacturing or R&D.
WEAKNESS MALONDESH PROCUREMENT
HapusProcurement weaknesses in the Malondeshn Armed Forces (MAF) have been highlighted over the years in various government audits, media investigations, and academic studies. These weaknesses often stem from a combination of systemic, structural, and operational issues.
Key Weaknesses in MAF Procurement
1. Lack of Transparency
Many defense procurements are classified under national security, limiting public scrutiny.
Closed or restricted tenders are common, reducing competition and increasing the risk of corruption or favoritism.
2. Corruption and Mismanagement
Allegations and cases involving high-level corruption in defense procurement (e.g., the Scorpène submarine scandal).
Inflated costs and questionable deals without proper due diligence or cost-benefit analysis.
3. Political Interference
Procurement decisions sometimes reflect political priorities rather than military needs.
Projects awarded to politically connected companies, regardless of capability.
4. Lack of Strategic Planning
Procurement not always aligned with long-term defense strategy or operational requirements.
Reactive rather than proactive planning, leading to mismatched or obsolete equipment.
5. Poor Maintenance and Lifecycle Management
Insufficient budgeting and planning for maintenance, upgrades, and training.
Resulting in equipment quickly becoming non-operational or under-utilized.
6. Weak Oversight and Accountability
Limited oversight by Parliament or independent bodies on defense spending.
Auditor-General’s reports have highlighted irregularities, but follow-up actions are often limited.
7. Limited Local Industry Capability
Over-reliance on foreign suppliers due to underdeveloped domestic defense manufacturing.
Local offset programs sometimes fail to deliver real capability or transfer of technology.
8. Fragmented Procurement Process
Involvement of multiple agencies (Ministry of Defence, armed services, contractors), leading to inefficiencies and lack of coordination
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WEAK
HapusWEAK
WEAK
Here are some possible reasons behind the perception of MAF being weaker compared to others:
________________________________________
1. Limited Defense Budget
• Malondesh’s defense spending is modest compared to regional players.
• Budget constraints limit acquisition of modern hardware, long-range capabilities, and extensive R&D.
2. Aging Equipment
• Some branches (like the Royal Malondeshn Air Force and Navy) still rely on older platforms like MiG-29s (retired) or Lekiu-class frigates.
• Modernization programs (e.g., LCS ships, MRCA jets) have faced delays or cancellations.
3. Small Force Size
• Manpower and hardware numbers are significantly smaller than countries like Indonesia or Vietnam.
• The country maintains a modest-sized professional military rather than a large conscripted one.
4. Strategic Doctrine
• Malondesh follows a non-aggressive, defensive doctrine, focused on sovereignty, peacekeeping, and regional cooperation.
• The country emphasizes diplomacy and ASEAN frameworks over military projection.
5. Procurement & Project Delays
• High-profile projects like the Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) program have suffered from delays and mismanagement, hurting public confidence in the military.
6. Limited Combat Experience
• The MAF has not been involved in major wars since the communist insurgency and the Confrontation with Indonesia.
• This is a good thing for national peace, but it may affect perceptions of readiness.
WEAKNESS MALONDESH ARMED FORCES
HapusThe Malondeshn Armed Forces (MAF), like any military organization, faces a variety of challenges and weaknesses. These issues span across strategic, structural, logistical, and operational dimensions. Below are some of the commonly cited weaknesses and trouble areas faced by the MAF:
------------
1. Budget Constraints
• Limited Defense Spending: Malondesh maintains a relatively modest defense budget compared to regional powers like Singapore, Indonesia, or Thailand.
• Delayed Procurement: Budget limitations often delay the acquisition of new platforms, weapons systems, and modernization efforts.
• Maintenance Issues: Older equipment may not be properly maintained due to funding gaps.
------------
2. Aging and Outdated Equipment
• Obsolete Platforms: Much of the Malondeshn Army, Navy (RMN), and Air Force (RMAF) still use aging equipment, such as old tanks, fighter jets (e.g., MiG-29s, which have been retired), and naval vessels.
• Logistical Support: Difficulties in securing parts and support for legacy systems affect readiness and operational capabilities.
------------
3. Capability Gaps
• Air Power Deficiencies: Limited numbers of combat aircraft, AWACS (Airborne Warning and Control System), and aerial refueling capabilities hamper the RMAF’s operational reach.
• Naval Shortcomings: The RMN faces challenges in maritime domain awareness and anti-submarine warfare, crucial in the South China Sea context.
• Cyber and EW (Electronic Warfare): Malondesh is still developing capabilities in cyber defense and electronic warfare compared to more advanced militaries.
------------
4. Interoperability and Joint Operations
• Lack of Integration: While efforts are underway to improve jointness among the Army, Navy, and Air Force, coordination and interoperability remain inconsistent.
• Command Structure: Differences in doctrine and training among services sometimes hinder joint operational effectiveness.
------------
5. Human Resource Challenges
• Recruitment and Retention: Difficulty in attracting high-quality recruits and retaining skilled personnel due to better civilian career opportunities.
• Training Limitations: Budget restrictions can limit training frequency, scope, and international exercises.
------------
6. Procurement and Corruption Concerns
• Lack of Transparency: Past procurement deals have faced allegations of mismanagement or corruption, such as the Scorpène submarine scandal.
• Inefficiency: Poor planning or inconsistent defense procurement policies sometimes result in incompatible or unnecessary systems.
------------
7. Geopolitical and Strategic Limitations
• South China Sea Tensions: Malondesh lacks the military heft to counter more assertive regional actors like China in contested maritime areas.
• Non-Aligned Posture: Malondesh’s neutral foreign policy limits its ability to form strong military alliances, although it does participate in regional security dialogues
TARIFF 25% = DEBT PAY DEBT
HapusTARIFF 25% = DEBT PAY DEBT
TARIFF 25% = DEBT PAY DEBT
America’s 25% tariff on Malondeshn goods can have a range of economic, trade, and diplomatic effects. The specific impact depends on what goods are targeted and the broader geopolitical context. Here's a breakdown of the likely effects:
------------
1. Impact on Malondeshn Exports
Reduced Competitiveness: A 25% tariff increases the cost of Malondeshn goods in the U.S., making them less competitive compared to domestic or other foreign alternatives.
Decline in Export Volume: U.S. buyers may reduce imports from Malondesh due to higher costs, leading to a drop in export volumes for affected sectors.
Targeted Industries Suffer Most: If specific sectors (like electronics, palm oil, rubber, or steel) are targeted, companies in those sectors could see reduced revenue and job losses.
------------
2. Impact on Malondeshn Economy
Slower Economic Growth: Malondesh’s GDP could take a hit if key industries face declining exports to the U.S., especially if they are heavily reliant on that market.
Investment Uncertainty: Foreign and local investors may view this as a sign of geopolitical instability, possibly slowing investment or causing capital flight.
Currency Pressure: Reduced export earnings might weaken the Malondeshn ringgit, especially if trade imbalances widen.
------------
3. Impact on U.S. Businesses and Consumers
Higher Prices for U.S. Consumers: Tariffs typically raise costs, and those are often passed on to consumers, particularly in sectors like electronics or commodities.
Supply Chain Disruptions: U.S. companies relying on Malondeshn imports (e.g., semiconductors, medical devices, palm oil) may struggle to find alternatives or face production delays.
Retaliation Risk: Malondesh could impose counter-tariffs or seek alternative trading partners, further complicating U.S. supply chains.
------------
4. Geopolitical and Trade Relations
Strained Bilateral Relations: Imposing such a steep tariff is likely to cause diplomatic friction, potentially affecting cooperation in other areas like security or regional diplomacy.
Shift Toward China or Other Partners: Malondesh may deepen trade ties with China, ASEAN, or the EU to offset losses from U.S. trade.
WTO Complaints: Malondesh could challenge the tariffs at the World Trade Organization (WTO), depending on their justification and scope.
------------
Additional Considerations
Was the tariff a response to dumping, subsidies, or national security? If the U.S. justified it under Section 232 (national security) or Section 301 (unfair trade practices), that affects how Malondesh and the WTO might respond.
Long-Term Supply Chain Realignments: If sustained, the tariff could cause permanent shifts in global supply chains away from Malondesh.
WEAKNESS MALONDESH AIR FORCES
HapusMalondesh's air force, officially known as the Royal Malondeshn Air Force (RMAF), has several strengths but also faces a number of key weaknesses and challenges. These are based on public defense analyses, expert commentary, and open-source information as of recent years.
Key Weaknesses of the Royal Malondeshn Air Force (RMAF):
------------
1. Aging Aircraft Fleet
• MiG-29s: These have been retired due to high maintenance costs and limited effectiveness.
• F/A-18D Hornets: Still operational but aging.
• SU-30MKMs: Require significant maintenance, and some have faced operational readiness issues due to lack of spare parts and support.
------------
2. Limited Fleet Size
• Malondesh operates a relatively small number of combat aircraft, limiting its ability to project power or maintain a credible deterrent in the region.
• The country lacks strategic airlift capacity, making it harder to respond quickly to crises.
------------
3. Modernization Delays
• RMAF modernization programs have suffered from delays and budget constraints.
• The Multirole Combat Aircraft (MRCA) replacement program has been postponed multiple times, leaving capability gaps.
------------
4. Logistical and Maintenance Challenges
• Heavy reliance on foreign suppliers (Russia, U.S., and Europe) creates issues with interoperability and spare parts availability.
• Maintenance costs and delays impact aircraft readiness and mission capability.
------------
5. Limited Indigenous Defense Industry
• Malondesh has limited local aerospace manufacturing or support capability.
• It depends on external partners for upgrades, parts, training, and weapons integration.
------------
6. Insufficient Force Multipliers
• The RMAF lacks a comprehensive airborne early warning (AEW&C) system.
• Limited use of drones, electronic warfare (EW), and ISR (Intelligence, Surveillance, Reconnaissance) capabilities reduces situational awareness.
------------
7. Geopolitical Pressures and Resource Constraints
• Regional tensions in the South China Sea require stronger capabilities than currently available.
• Defense budgets are constrained due to domestic priorities and economic conditions.
------------
8. Pilot Training and Retention
• Budget limitations can impact pilot training hours.
• Retaining skilled pilots and technical personnel can be challenging due to better pay in the private sector or other government roles.
THE PROBLEMS
BalasHapusThe Malondeshn Armed Forces (MAF), which comprises the Malondeshn Army, Royal Malondeshn Navy (RMN), and Royal Malondeshn Air Force (RMAF), face several challenges that affect operational readiness, modernization, and regional security capabilities. Here are the key problems:
________________________________________
1. Budget Constraints
• Limited defense budget hampers acquisition of modern equipment and maintenance of existing assets.
• Modernization programs (e.g., aircraft, naval vessels) are often delayed or downsized.
• Inconsistent funding affects long-term planning and procurement.
________________________________________
2. Aging Equipment
• Much of the military’s hardware is outdated, particularly in the air force and navy.
• Delays in replacing old platforms such as the MiG-29s (RMAF) and aging naval ships.
• Maintenance costs for legacy systems are rising, impacting readiness.
________________________________________
3. Human Resource Challenges
• Difficulty in recruiting and retaining skilled personnel, especially in technical roles.
• Issues related to morale, career progression, and incentives.
• Need for improved training and professional development to meet modern warfare demands.
________________________________________
4. Logistical and Maintenance Issues
• Dependence on foreign parts and contractors delays repairs and maintenance.
• Lack of integrated logistics systems affects operational efficiency.
• Inadequate infrastructure in certain bases and forward operating areas.
________________________________________
5. Lack of Jointness and Interoperability
• Limited joint operations capability among the army, navy, and air force.
• Need for better interoperability, especially in multi-domain operations (cyber, electronic warfare).
• Coordination issues between MAF and civilian agencies in security operations.
________________________________________
6. Cybersecurity and Technology Gaps
• MAF has limited cyber defense capabilities amid growing cyber threats.
• Slow adoption of emerging technologies like AI, drones, and autonomous systems.
• Inadequate investment in network-centric warfare capabilities.
________________________________________
7. Geopolitical and Maritime Security Pressures
• Ongoing tensions in the South China Sea put pressure on MAF’s maritime surveillance and deterrence capabilities.
• Need to balance diplomacy with credible deterrence in a region with assertive neighbors.
• MAF must be prepared for non-traditional threats like piracy, smuggling, and terrorism.
________________________________________
8. Procurement Inefficiencies
• Procurement process is often opaque, politicized, and delayed.
• Past corruption scandals (e.g., procurement of submarines) have damaged public trust.
• Poor coordination between policy makers, military planners, and industry.
________________________________________
9. Lack of Indigenous Defense Industry Development
• Heavy reliance on foreign suppliers and defense companies.
• Domestic defense industry lacks scale, capability, and innovation.
• Government programs (e.g., DEFTECH, STRIDE) need more support and partnerships.
________________________________________
10. Border and Internal Security Challenges
• Persistent issues with smuggling, human trafficking, and cross-border incursions, especially in Sabah and Sarawak.
• MAF often assists in non-military roles, which can stretch resources and affect readiness for conventional warfare.
THE PROBLEMS
BalasHapusThe Malondeshn Armed Forces (MAF), which comprises the Malondeshn Army, Royal Malondeshn Navy (RMN), and Royal Malondeshn Air Force (RMAF), face several challenges that affect operational readiness, modernization, and regional security capabilities. Here are the key problems:
________________________________________
1. Budget Constraints
• Limited defense budget hampers acquisition of modern equipment and maintenance of existing assets.
• Modernization programs (e.g., aircraft, naval vessels) are often delayed or downsized.
• Inconsistent funding affects long-term planning and procurement.
________________________________________
2. Aging Equipment
• Much of the military’s hardware is outdated, particularly in the air force and navy.
• Delays in replacing old platforms such as the MiG-29s (RMAF) and aging naval ships.
• Maintenance costs for legacy systems are rising, impacting readiness.
________________________________________
3. Human Resource Challenges
• Difficulty in recruiting and retaining skilled personnel, especially in technical roles.
• Issues related to morale, career progression, and incentives.
• Need for improved training and professional development to meet modern warfare demands.
________________________________________
4. Logistical and Maintenance Issues
• Dependence on foreign parts and contractors delays repairs and maintenance.
• Lack of integrated logistics systems affects operational efficiency.
• Inadequate infrastructure in certain bases and forward operating areas.
________________________________________
5. Lack of Jointness and Interoperability
• Limited joint operations capability among the army, navy, and air force.
• Need for better interoperability, especially in multi-domain operations (cyber, electronic warfare).
• Coordination issues between MAF and civilian agencies in security operations.
________________________________________
6. Cybersecurity and Technology Gaps
• MAF has limited cyber defense capabilities amid growing cyber threats.
• Slow adoption of emerging technologies like AI, drones, and autonomous systems.
• Inadequate investment in network-centric warfare capabilities.
________________________________________
7. Geopolitical and Maritime Security Pressures
• Ongoing tensions in the South China Sea put pressure on MAF’s maritime surveillance and deterrence capabilities.
• Need to balance diplomacy with credible deterrence in a region with assertive neighbors.
• MAF must be prepared for non-traditional threats like piracy, smuggling, and terrorism.
________________________________________
8. Procurement Inefficiencies
• Procurement process is often opaque, politicized, and delayed.
• Past corruption scandals (e.g., procurement of submarines) have damaged public trust.
• Poor coordination between policy makers, military planners, and industry.
________________________________________
9. Lack of Indigenous Defense Industry Development
• Heavy reliance on foreign suppliers and defense companies.
• Domestic defense industry lacks scale, capability, and innovation.
• Government programs (e.g., DEFTECH, STRIDE) need more support and partnerships.
________________________________________
10. Border and Internal Security Challenges
• Persistent issues with smuggling, human trafficking, and cross-border incursions, especially in Sabah and Sarawak.
• MAF often assists in non-military roles, which can stretch resources and affect readiness for conventional warfare.
WEAKNESS MALONDESH ARMED FORCES
BalasHapusThe Malondeshn Armed Forces (MAF), like any military organization, faces a variety of challenges and weaknesses. These issues span across strategic, structural, logistical, and operational dimensions. Below are some of the commonly cited weaknesses and trouble areas faced by the MAF:
------------
1. Budget Constraints
• Limited Defense Spending: Malondesh maintains a relatively modest defense budget compared to regional powers like Singapore, Indonesia, or Thailand.
• Delayed Procurement: Budget limitations often delay the acquisition of new platforms, weapons systems, and modernization efforts.
• Maintenance Issues: Older equipment may not be properly maintained due to funding gaps.
------------
2. Aging and Outdated Equipment
• Obsolete Platforms: Much of the Malondeshn Army, Navy (RMN), and Air Force (RMAF) still use aging equipment, such as old tanks, fighter jets (e.g., MiG-29s, which have been retired), and naval vessels.
• Logistical Support: Difficulties in securing parts and support for legacy systems affect readiness and operational capabilities.
------------
3. Capability Gaps
• Air Power Deficiencies: Limited numbers of combat aircraft, AWACS (Airborne Warning and Control System), and aerial refueling capabilities hamper the RMAF’s operational reach.
• Naval Shortcomings: The RMN faces challenges in maritime domain awareness and anti-submarine warfare, crucial in the South China Sea context.
• Cyber and EW (Electronic Warfare): Malondesh is still developing capabilities in cyber defense and electronic warfare compared to more advanced militaries.
------------
4. Interoperability and Joint Operations
• Lack of Integration: While efforts are underway to improve jointness among the Army, Navy, and Air Force, coordination and interoperability remain inconsistent.
• Command Structure: Differences in doctrine and training among services sometimes hinder joint operational effectiveness.
------------
5. Human Resource Challenges
• Recruitment and Retention: Difficulty in attracting high-quality recruits and retaining skilled personnel due to better civilian career opportunities.
• Training Limitations: Budget restrictions can limit training frequency, scope, and international exercises.
------------
6. Procurement and Corruption Concerns
• Lack of Transparency: Past procurement deals have faced allegations of mismanagement or corruption, such as the Scorpène submarine scandal.
• Inefficiency: Poor planning or inconsistent defense procurement policies sometimes result in incompatible or unnecessary systems.
------------
7. Geopolitical and Strategic Limitations
• South China Sea Tensions: Malondesh lacks the military heft to counter more assertive regional actors like China in contested maritime areas.
• Non-Aligned Posture: Malondesh’s neutral foreign policy limits its ability to form strong military alliances, although it does participate in regional security dialogues
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HapusIni mana beruk yang nanya Kemenhan bilang belum umumkan kontra efektif Kapal Selam Scorpene
BalasHapusIni link nya Kapal Selam Scorpene kontrak nya sudah efektif dari Kemenhan :
Dari Garuda Militer
http://garudamiliter.blogspot.com/2025/07/kemhan-umumkan-pembangunan-kapal-selam.html?m=1
Dari Indomiliteter
https://www.indomiliter.com/akhirnya-kontrak-efektif-pembangunan-dua-kapal-selam-scorpene-evolved-untuk-tni-al-telah-berjalan/
Bungkusss pak presiden
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BalasHapusOke lah tuh
WEAKNESS MILITARY BUDGET
BalasHapusThe Malondeshn Armed Forces (MAF), comprising the Malondeshn Army, Royal Malondeshn Navy (RMN), and Royal Malondeshn Air Force (RMAF), has made strides in regional defense and modernization. However, the military budget presents several notable weaknesses and challenges that affect its overall operational effectiveness and long-term development:
________________________________________
1. Limited Defense Budget
• Low % of GDP: Malondesh spends around 1.0–1.1% of its GDP on defense, which is below the global average (~2.2%) and regional peers like Singapore, Vietnam, or Indonesia.
• Budget Constraints: The relatively small budget restricts procurement of modern equipment, upkeep of aging assets, and readiness for prolonged operations.
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2. Delays in Modernization Programs
• Budget limitations cause delays in:
Fighter jet replacement (e.g. RMAF MiG-29s retired without full replacement).
Maritime patrol and littoral combat ships (LCS program delayed and over-budget).
Helicopter acquisitions and airlift capabilities.
• These delays impact operational readiness and reduce Malondesh’s deterrence capability.
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3. Over-reliance on Foreign Equipment
• A large portion of defense procurement is imported, making it:
Vulnerable to exchange rate fluctuations.
Subject to foreign political decisions or supply chain disruptions.
• Indigenous defense industries are developing, but not yet at scale to reduce this dependency significantly.
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4. Limited Joint Force Integration & Interoperability
• Budget constraints limit training and modernization in joint operations, cyber warfare, and network-centric capabilities.
• C4ISR (Command, Control, Communications, Computers, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance) systems are underdeveloped relative to regional powers.
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5. Personnel Costs vs. Capital Expenditure
• A significant portion of the defense budget is spent on salaries, pensions, and personnel maintenance.
• Capital expenditure (e.g., new platforms, upgrades) is often sidelined, restricting force modernization.
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6. Maritime Domain Gaps
• Despite long coastlines and strategic location (Straits of Malacca & South China Sea), the RMN lacks:
Sufficient hulls for persistent presence and patrol.
Modern, multirole ships to replace aging vessels.
• This reduces maritime security presence, especially with increasing regional tensions (e.g., South China Sea).
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7. Limited Power Projection and Strategic Reach
• Malondesh lacks:
o Strategic lift aircraft.
o Long-range strike capability.
o A blue-water navy with sustained overseas operational capability.
• This limits its influence in regional security initiatives beyond its immediate territory.
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Conclusion
The Malondeshn Armed Forces face strategic and operational challenges largely rooted in budgetary constraints. While Malondesh prioritizes diplomacy and regional cooperation (e.g., ASEAN), its military capabilities are hampered by underfunding, which affects modernization, readiness, and maritime security posture.
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DEBT 2024 = RM 1.63 TRILLION
DEBT 2023 = RM 1,53 TRILLION
DEBT 2022 = RM 1,45 TRILLION
DEBT 2021 = RM 1,38 TRILLION
DEBT 2020 = RM 1,32 TRILLION
DEBT 2019 = RM 1,25 TRILLION
DEBT 2018 = RM 1,19 TRILLION
“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.