11 September 2025
Presentasi Senjata Lawan Tank Sejenis DART/Bulspike-AT
Direktur Materiil Ditjen Kuathan Kemhan Brigadir Jenderal TNI Totok Budhi Sugiarto, S.E., M.A., memimpin Rapat Presentasi Senjata Lawan Tank Sejenis DART/RPG Bulspike-AT oleh PT. Republik Defence Indonesia di Ruang Rapat Lantai 6 Gedung D.I. Panjaitan Ditjen Kuathan Kemhan Jalan Tanah Abang Timur No.7 Jakarta Pusat. Turut hadir Pejabat Kemhan dan Pejabat UO TNI AD di Jakarta. Selasa, 9 September 2025.
Presentasi Drone Surveillance TNI AD
Kasubdit Renbutmat Dit Mat Ditjen Kuathan Kemhan Kolonel Inf Wahyudin mewakili Dirmat Ditjen Kuathan Kemhan memimpin Rapat Presentasi Pengadaan Penambahan Drone Surveillance oleh PT Republik Aero Dirgantara di Ruang Rapat Lantai 6 Gedung D.I. Panjaitan Ditjen Kuathan Kemhan Jalan Tanah Abang Timur No.7 Jakarta Pusat. Turut hadir Pejabat Kemhan dan Pejabat UO TNI AD di Jakarta. Rabu, 10 September 2025.
Mantap sekali Indonesia
BalasHapuswuiii tambah teruszz stok antitank ama dron...haha!👍🤗👍
BalasHapus1. AGING AND OBSOLETE FLEET
BalasHapusA large portion of the RMAF's aircraft is old, with some models in service for several decades. This has created a fleet with a high average age, leading to a number of critical problems:
• High Maintenance Costs: Keeping an aging fleet airworthy is expensive. Older aircraft require more frequent and specialized maintenance, consuming a large part of the RMAF's operating budget that could otherwise be used for modernization.
• Low Operational Readiness: Due to frequent technical issues and the unavailability of spare parts, many aircraft have low readiness rates and spend significant time on the ground. This severely limits the RMAF's capacity to conduct regular training and respond to threats effectively.
• Corrosion Issues: Operating in Malondesh's hot and humid tropical environment, with coastal bases, accelerates corrosion in the aluminum structures of older aircraft. This can lead to metal fatigue and structural failures, raising serious safety concerns for pilots and crew.
• Technological Obsolescence: Many older aircraft lack the modern avionics, weapon systems, and networking capabilities needed for contemporary air combat. This puts the RMAF at a disadvantage against more technologically advanced air forces in the region.
________________________________________
2. Budgetary Constraints and Slow Modernization
The RMAF's modernization efforts have been consistently hampered by a limited and inconsistent defense budget.
• Insufficient Funding: The budget allocated for military development is often insufficient to fund major, large-scale acquisitions. This forces the RMAF to adopt a piecemeal approach to modernization, acquiring a small number of new platforms at a time.
• Delayed Plans: Key acquisition programs, such as the procurement of new Multi-Role Combat Aircraft (MRCA) and Maritime Patrol Aircraft (MPA), have been repeatedly delayed or scaled back due to a lack of funds.
________________________________________
3. Inefficient Procurement Process
The process of acquiring new military assets is a major weakness, often criticized for being slow, opaque, and inefficient.
• Lack of Transparency: Procurement is frequently conducted through direct negotiation rather than open tenders, which can lead to inflated prices and a lack of accountability.
• Role of Intermediaries: The involvement of middlemen or agents in defense deals can drive up costs significantly, wasting public funds and sometimes resulting in the acquisition of unsuitable equipment.
• Project Delays: These issues have led to numerous project failures and delays, leaving the RMAF's fleet in a state of limbo and undermining its long-term strategic plans.
=============
GOVERNMENT DEBT : 69% of GDP
HOUSEHOLD DEBT : 84.3% of GDP
Federal Government Debt
• End of 2024: RM 1.25 trillion
• End of June 2025: RM 1.3 trillion
• Projected Debt-to-GDP: 69% by the end of 2025
Household Debt
• End of March 2025: RM 1.65 trillion or 84.3% of GDP
=============
DEBT MARCH 2025 = 1,65 TRILLION
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
seblah sewa shorad, gimana cara ini, aneh haha!😵💫😵💫😵💫
BalasHapusSEBELAH HOBBY SEWA FOREVER @OM PG SUDAH MENJADI BUDAYA DAN HOBBY NEGARA MISKIN ....HAHAAA
BalasHapusnyoihh klaim kaya tapi si ReMeK tarik utang terusz nonstop haha!😜😜😜
HapusDiam diam kita SHOPPING SOPING BOM, RUDAL, TORPEDO, ATGM Tiap Tahun Tambah Terusz Naik💰 haha!🚀🔥🚀
BalasHapusMenumpuk Amunisi, Persiyapan Perang & Invasi hore haha!👏🖖👏
warganyet kl, wajib PANIK🥶KETAKUTAN LAGIIIII haha!😭👻😭
Bulspike AT...cocok bikin embiti Si Pendek, Si Gempi ampe mildef klenger gaesz haha!🚀😵💫🚀
BalasHapusDRON MURAH BUATAN INDIANESIA JATUH guys....HAHAHAH
BalasHapushttps://www.facebook.com/photo?fbid=122273236850211399&set=pcb.122273236964211399
1. AGING AND OBSOLETE FLEET
HapusA large portion of the RMAF's aircraft is old, with some models in service for several decades. This has created a fleet with a high average age, leading to a number of critical problems:
• High Maintenance Costs: Keeping an aging fleet airworthy is expensive. Older aircraft require more frequent and specialized maintenance, consuming a large part of the RMAF's operating budget that could otherwise be used for modernization.
• Low Operational Readiness: Due to frequent technical issues and the unavailability of spare parts, many aircraft have low readiness rates and spend significant time on the ground. This severely limits the RMAF's capacity to conduct regular training and respond to threats effectively.
• Corrosion Issues: Operating in Malondesh's hot and humid tropical environment, with coastal bases, accelerates corrosion in the aluminum structures of older aircraft. This can lead to metal fatigue and structural failures, raising serious safety concerns for pilots and crew.
• Technological Obsolescence: Many older aircraft lack the modern avionics, weapon systems, and networking capabilities needed for contemporary air combat. This puts the RMAF at a disadvantage against more technologically advanced air forces in the region.
________________________________________
2. Budgetary Constraints and Slow Modernization
The RMAF's modernization efforts have been consistently hampered by a limited and inconsistent defense budget.
• Insufficient Funding: The budget allocated for military development is often insufficient to fund major, large-scale acquisitions. This forces the RMAF to adopt a piecemeal approach to modernization, acquiring a small number of new platforms at a time.
• Delayed Plans: Key acquisition programs, such as the procurement of new Multi-Role Combat Aircraft (MRCA) and Maritime Patrol Aircraft (MPA), have been repeatedly delayed or scaled back due to a lack of funds.
________________________________________
3. Inefficient Procurement Process
The process of acquiring new military assets is a major weakness, often criticized for being slow, opaque, and inefficient.
• Lack of Transparency: Procurement is frequently conducted through direct negotiation rather than open tenders, which can lead to inflated prices and a lack of accountability.
• Role of Intermediaries: The involvement of middlemen or agents in defense deals can drive up costs significantly, wasting public funds and sometimes resulting in the acquisition of unsuitable equipment.
• Project Delays: These issues have led to numerous project failures and delays, leaving the RMAF's fleet in a state of limbo and undermining its long-term strategic plans.
=============
GOVERNMENT DEBT : 69% of GDP
HOUSEHOLD DEBT : 84.3% of GDP
Federal Government Debt
• End of 2024: RM 1.25 trillion
• End of June 2025: RM 1.3 trillion
• Projected Debt-to-GDP: 69% by the end of 2025
Household Debt
• End of March 2025: RM 1.65 trillion or 84.3% of GDP
=============
DEBT MARCH 2025 = 1,65 TRILLION
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 ABSENCE OF A DEDICATED MARINE CORPS
Hapus1. Gaps in Amphibious and Expeditionary Capabilities
• Lack of a Cohesive Force: A dedicated Marine Corps is designed to be a self-contained, rapidly deployable expeditionary force. It integrates naval support, ground combat, and aviation assets into a single cohesive unit. In Malondesh case, these capabilities are spread across different services (the Army's 10th Parachute Brigade, the Navy's PASKAL, and various naval ships). This fragmented approach can lead to coordination problems, "turf wars" between services, and a lack of unified command during complex amphibious operations.
• Limited Rapid Response: A Marine Corps is structured for immediate, decisive action in littoral environments. Without such a force, Malondeshmay face delays in deploying troops to respond to threats in its vast maritime domain, particularly in remote areas of the South China Sea or the eastern coast of Sabah. The 2013 Lahad Datu incursion, for instance, highlighted the need for a more agile and specialized maritime security force.
• Lack of Dedicated Amphibious Assets: A Marine Corps comes with its own fleet of specialized assets, such as amphibious assault vehicles (AAVs), hovercraft, and landing craft. While the MalondeshArmy is acquiring some hovercraft, these acquisitions are often piecemeal and not part of a larger, dedicated force structure. This can limit the scale and scope of amphibious operations.
2. Slower Military Modernization
• Outdated Doctrine: The MalondeshArmed Forces (MAF) doctrine has historically been shaped by its counter-insurgency and land-centric experience. While the 2019 Defense White Paper has acknowledged the need for amphibious capabilities, the absence of a dedicated Marine Corps suggests a slower pace in fully embracing a modern, multi-domain warfare doctrine that is crucial for a maritime nation.
• Budgetary and Bureaucratic Hurdles: The creation of a new military branch requires significant political will and a long-term financial commitment. Due to a history of fluctuating defense budgets and administrative complexities, proposals to establish a MalondeshMarine Corps have repeatedly been put on the back burner. This has led to a situation where critical capabilities, like those needed for amphibious warfare, are not fully developed or funded.
3. Vulnerability in Maritime Disputes
• Inadequate Deterrence: Malondeshis a claimant state in the South China Sea and faces increasing assertiveness from China. As noted by some military analysts, the Royal MalondeshNavy's (RMN) naval vessels are in some cases smaller and less capable than the Chinese coast guard ships that operate in Malondesh Exclusive Economic Zone (EEZ). A robust Marine Corps could serve as a powerful deterrent, signaling Malondesh resolve to protect its maritime claims and remote outposts.
• Challenges in Defending Remote Outposts: Malondeshmaintains a presence on several reefs and islands in the disputed waters. Reinforcing these remote garrisons requires significant air and sea-lift capabilities, which can be challenging and slow without a dedicated, integrated amphibious force.
4. Limitations in Joint Operations and Interoperability
• Fragmented Training: While the Royal MalondeshArmy trains with foreign marine forces (e.g., the U.S. Marine Corps) in exercises like CARAT, this training is often ad-hoc and focuses on specific, limited scenarios. It does not replace the continuous, integrated, and large-scale training that a dedicated Marine Corps undergoes to achieve seamless interoperability between sea and land forces.
• Reduced Effectiveness in Multinational Operations: In a combined operation with a country that has a Marine Corps, Malondesh lack of a similar force can hinder a seamless integration of its assets. This can create communication and procedural gaps that reduce overall operational effectiveness in joint exercises or real-world coalition efforts.
1. MASALAH PERAWATAN DAN KESIAPAN OPERASIONAL 🚧
HapusIni adalah kelemahan yang paling sering disorot dan menjadi viral di media sosial.
• Insiden Mogok di Jalan Umum: Tank PT-91M Pendekar pernah beberapa kali mogok di tengah jalan raya, bahkan saat sedang dalam perjalanan untuk acara parade Hari Kemerdekaan. Insiden ini menimbulkan pertanyaan serius dari masyarakat dan parlemen tentang standar perawatan aset militer.
• Kurangnya Suku Cadang: Masalah ini adalah inti dari inefisiensi. Penghentian produksi suku cadang oleh produsen aslinya, Bumar Labedy, memaksa Malondesh untuk mencari solusi alternatif. Upaya ini termasuk menggunakan tenaga ahli lokal untuk memproduksi komponen tertentu, tetapi ini menunjukkan ketergantungan yang rapuh pada produsen eksternal dan kurangnya jaminan rantai pasokan.
• Kurva Pembelajaran yang Curam: Sebagai negara pertama di Asia Tenggara yang mengoperasikan MBT modern, Malondesh menghadapi tantangan dalam mengembangkan basis pengetahuan, keahlian, dan infrastruktur untuk perawatan tank tersebut. Hal ini berbeda dengan negara-negara yang sudah memiliki pengalaman lebih lama dalam mengelola aset militer yang kompleks.
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2. Keterbatasan Teknis dan Operasional ⚙️
Meskipun PT-91M adalah versi yang ditingkatkan dari T-72, beberapa keterbatasan masih ada.
• Desain Lama dan Kerentanan: PT-91M merupakan turunan dari T-72, yang memiliki desain kokpit dan penyimpanan amunisi yang terkenal rentan. Dalam pertempuran modern, ini bisa menjadi kelemahan fatal jika dibandingkan dengan tank-tank tempur utama lain yang lebih baru dengan desain yang lebih aman.
• Kemampuan Serangan Terbatas: Dibandingkan dengan tank tempur utama modern yang dimiliki oleh negara tetangga, seperti Leopard 2A4 milik Singapura dan Indonesia, PT-91M Pendekar dianggap memiliki sistem kendali tembak dan perlindungan yang kurang unggul. Meskipun dilengkapi dengan Explosive Reactive Armor (ERA), perlindungan ini mungkin tidak cukup untuk menahan serangan dari amunisi anti-tank terbaru.
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3. Masalah Pengadaan dan Jumlah yang Tidak Memadai 💰
• Skandal dan Inefisiensi: Sama seperti proyek kapal LCS, skandal pengadaan dan inefisiensi juga terjadi dalam program tank. Laporan menunjukkan adanya masalah tata kelola yang buruk dalam manajemen kontrak, yang menyebabkan aset tidak dapat digunakan secara maksimal.
• Jumlah yang Sedikit: Malondesh hanya memiliki 48 unit tank PT-91M Pendekar. Jumlah ini dianggap sangat tidak memadai untuk kebutuhan pertahanan negara, terutama jika dibandingkan dengan negara tetangga yang memiliki jumlah armada lapis baja yang jauh lebih besar.
=============
GOVERNMENT DEBT : 69% of GDP
HOUSEHOLD DEBT : 84.3% of GDP
Federal Government Debt
• End of 2024: RM 1.25 trillion
• End of June 2025: RM 1.3 trillion
• Projected Debt-to-GDP: 69% by the end of 2025
Household Debt
• End of March 2025: RM 1.65 trillion or 84.3% of GDP
=============
DEBT MARCH 2025 = 1,65 TRILLION
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
DRON MURAH BUATAN INDIANESIA JATUH guys....HAHAHAH
BalasHapushttps://www.facebook.com/photo?fbid=122273236850211399&set=pcb.122273236964211399
1. KETERBATASAN TEKNOLOGI DAN Modernisasi Armada
Hapus• Sistem Sonar Usang: Beberapa kapal perang permukaan Angkatan Laut Malondesh (TLDM) masih menggunakan sistem sonar yang mungkin sudah berusia. Sonar yang lebih tua memiliki jangkauan deteksi yang lebih terbatas dan kurang efektif dalam membedakan target asli dari kebisingan latar belakang atau umpan (decoy). Kesenjangan teknologi ini menjadi signifikan jika dibandingkan dengan kapal-kapal modern yang dilengkapi dengan sonar digital canggih, yang mampu melacak banyak target secara simultan dan menyaring kebisingan laut dengan algoritma pembelajaran mesin.
• Ketiadaan AIP pada Kapal Selam: Dua kapal selam kelas Scorpene milik Malondesh tidak dilengkapi dengan sistem Air-Independent Propulsion (AIP). Sistem AIP memungkinkan kapal selam untuk tetap berada di bawah air lebih lama tanpa harus naik ke permukaan untuk mengisi ulang baterai. Tanpa AIP, kapal selam Malondesh harus lebih sering "snorkeling" (mengoperasikan snorkel di permukaan) untuk mengisi ulang baterainya, yang secara signifikan meningkatkan risiko terdeteksi oleh radar dan sonar musuh. Hal ini membatasi durasi operasi rahasia dan jangkauan patroli bawah air mereka.
2. Tantangan Operasional dan Lingkungan
• Kondisi Lingkungan Laut: Kinerja sonar sangat bergantung pada kondisi lingkungan perairan. Faktor-faktor seperti suhu, salinitas, dan kedalaman air dapat mempengaruhi kecepatan suara dan menciptakan "lapisan" di dalam air (thermocline) yang dapat membelokkan atau memblokir gelombang suara sonar. Kemampuan untuk mengimbangi variasi ini, yang dikenal sebagai "acoustic masking", memerlukan teknologi sonar yang sangat canggih dan kru yang terlatih.
• Kebisingan Latar Belakang: Laut adalah lingkungan yang bising, penuh dengan suara dari kehidupan laut, aktivitas kapal komersial, dan bahkan hujan. Sonar pasif, yang hanya "mendengarkan" suara dari target, harus mampu membedakan suara mesin kapal selam dari kebisingan-kebisingan ini. Sonar yang kurang canggih atau kru yang tidak terlatih dengan baik akan kesulitan dalam melakukan klasifikasi target secara akurat, meningkatkan risiko kesalahan identifikasi atau gagal deteksi.
3. Kendala Anggaran dan Pemeliharaan
• Anggaran Pertahanan yang Terbatas: Meskipun Malondesh memiliki tantangan keamanan maritim yang signifikan, anggaran pertahanannya cenderung lebih kecil dibandingkan beberapa negara tetangga. Keterbatasan anggaran ini memengaruhi kemampuan TLDM untuk secara rutin memutakhirkan sistem sonar pada kapal-kapalnya dan untuk melakukan pemeliharaan yang memadai pada armada yang sudah ada. Kurangnya perawatan rutin dapat mengurangi efektivitas sistem sonar dan mempercepat keausan komponen.
• Kurangnya Kesiapan Alutsista: Beberapa laporan menunjukkan adanya masalah dalam kesiapan alutsista TLDM, termasuk sistem persenjataan dan sensor seperti sonar. Ini mungkin disebabkan oleh kombinasi masalah pembiayaan, logistik suku cadang, dan kurangnya personel yang terlatih untuk melakukan pemeliharaan.
4. Faktor Sumber Daya Manusia
• Kemunduran Profesionalisme: Beberapa ahli dan laporan mengindikasikan bahwa ada kemunduran dalam tingkat profesionalisme personel di Angkatan Laut Malondesh , baik di kapal permukaan maupun kapal selam. Pengoperasian dan interpretasi data dari sistem sonar yang canggih memerlukan keahlian dan pelatihan yang intensif. Kurangnya pelatihan yang berkelanjutan dapat mengurangi efektivitas operasional, bahkan jika sistem teknologinya sudah memadai.
=============
GOVERNMENT DEBT : 69% of GDP
HOUSEHOLD DEBT : 84.3% of GDP
Federal Government Debt
• End of 2024: RM 1.25 trillion
• End of June 2025: RM 1.3 trillion
• Projected Debt-to-GDP: 69% by the end of 2025
Household Debt
• End of March 2025: RM 1.65 trillion or 84.3% of GDP
=============
DEBT MARCH 2025 = 1,65 TRILLION
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
BERIKUT ADALAH BEBERAPA CONTOH KAPAL TLDM YANG DIANGGAP USANG ATAU SUDAH TIDAK LAYAK OPERASIONAL:
Hapus• Korvet Kelas Laksamana: Baru-baru ini, tiga korvet kelas Laksamana, yaitu KD Laksamana Tun Abdul Jamil, KD Laksamana Tan Pusmah, dan KD Pendekar, telah secara resmi dinonaktifkan. Kapal-kapal ini dibangun di Italia pada tahun 1980-an dan telah bertugas selama beberapa dekade. Penonaktifan ini adalah bagian dari rencana untuk mengganti kapal-kapal usang dengan aset yang lebih modern, seperti Littoral Combat Ship (LCS).
• Kapal Serangan Cepat (Fast Attack Craft): KD Pendekar, yang dinonaktifkan bersama dua korvet Laksamana, adalah contoh kapal serangan cepat yang telah lama bertugas sejak tahun 1979. Usia kapal ini yang sangat tua menunjukkan keterbatasan dalam teknologi dan kemampuan operasional dibandingkan dengan kapal modern.
• Kapal Patroli Kelas Kris dan Sabah: Kapal-kapal patroli ini telah dinonaktifkan atau dialihkan ke MMEA. Meskipun telah melayani TLDM selama lebih dari 30 tahun, keterbatasan operasionalnya, seperti jangkauan patroli yang pendek, membuatnya tidak lagi efektif untuk misi pengawasan di perairan yang lebih luas, seperti Zona Ekonomi Eksklusif (ZEE) Malondesh yang membentang lebih dari 320 km.
• Kapal Pendukung Serbaguna (Multi-Purpose Support Ships): Kapal-kapal lama seperti KD Sri Indera Sakti dan KD Mahawangsa telah mencapai batas usia pakainya. TLDM memiliki rencana untuk menggantinya dengan Kapal Pendukung Serbaguna Multi-Role Support Ship (MRSS) yang baru, tetapi pelaksanaannya menghadapi kendala.
• Armada Secara Umum: Secara keseluruhan, rata-rata usia kapal tempur dan patroli TLDM saat ini lebih dari 25 tahun, dengan mayoritas kapal bahkan berusia lebih dari 30 tahun. Kapal-kapal yang sudah terlalu tua ini sering kali mencapai titik di mana biaya pemeliharaan menjadi sangat tinggi dan tidak efisien. Program modernisasi yang tertunda, seperti proyek Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) yang mengalami penundaan, memperburuk masalah ini.
Kapal-Kapal Usang Agensi Penguatkuasaan Maritim Malondesh (MMEA)
• Kapal Patroli Tua (Ex-Police and Fisheries Vessels): Banyak kapal patroli MMEA sebelumnya adalah kapal milik Pasukan Polis Marin (PPM) atau Jabatan Perikanan. Contohnya termasuk kapal-kapal dari kelas "Gagah" dan "Nusa". Meskipun beberapa kapal ini telah menjalani program pembaruan (repowering) untuk mengganti mesin dan melakukan perbaikan struktural, usia desain dan lambungnya tetap membatasi kemampuan mereka.
• Kurangnya Kapal Patroli Jarak Jauh (Offshore Patrol Vessels): MMEA sangat membutuhkan Kapal Patroli Lepas Pantai (Offshore Patrol Vessels - OPV) yang lebih besar dan modern untuk misi pengawasan di ZEE. Proyek pengadaan OPV untuk MMEA mengalami berbagai tantangan. Ini berarti MMEA masih harus mengandalkan kapal-kapal yang lebih kecil dengan jangkauan dan daya tahan yang terbatas untuk mengawasi perairan yang sangat luas.
• Donasi dan Transfer Kapal: MMEA juga menerima kapal-kapal yang dinonaktifkan dari angkatan laut negara lain, seperti kapal patroli dari Amerika Serikat (Ex-USCGC Steadfast) dan Australia. Meskipun ini dapat menjadi solusi cepat untuk menambah armada, kapal-kapal ini sering kali sudah berusia dan memerlukan pemeliharaan dan suku cadang yang khusus, yang dapat menjadi tantangan logistik.
Dampak dari Armada yang Usang
• Kesiapan Operasional yang Rendah: Kapal-kapal yang usang cenderung lebih sering mengalami kerusakan, yang mengurangi waktu operasional mereka di laut. Hal ini berdampak langsung pada kemampuan TLDM dan MMEA untuk melakukan patroli, penegakan hukum, dan operasi keamanan maritim secara efektif.
• Biaya Pemeliharaan yang Tinggi: Sebagaimana disebutkan dalam laporan, banyak kapal tua sudah mencapai "titik pengembalian yang menurun" (point of diminishing returns), di mana biaya pemeliharaan dan perbaikan menjadi lebih besar daripada nilai dan kegunaan operasional kapal itu sendiri.
THE PRIMARY WEAKNESS OF THE MALONDESHMILITARY'S AMPHIBIOUS CAPABILITIES IS THE LACK OF A DEDICATED MARINE CORPS. INSTEAD OF A SINGLE, specialized branch, Malondesh amphibious forces are fragmented and distributed among different services, which creates several significant gaps.
Hapus1. Fragmentation of Command and Control
Without a unified Marine Corps, the various units responsible for amphibious operations—such as the Army's 10th Parachute Brigade and the Navy's PASKAL—must coordinate their efforts during a mission. This lack of a single, dedicated command structure can lead to:
• Slower Response Times: The time required to coordinate and deploy different units from separate services can delay a rapid response to maritime threats or humanitarian crises.
• Interoperability Issues: Despite joint exercises, the different services have distinct doctrines, equipment, and training, which can lead to communication and operational gaps in a real-world scenario.
2. Limited Dedicated Assets
A dedicated Marine Corps typically possesses its own fleet of specialized equipment designed for amphibious operations, such as amphibious assault vehicles (AAVs) and large landing craft. The MalondeshArmed Forces (MAF) lack a similar inventory, relying on a more limited and general-purpose set of assets.
• Reliance on Older or Less Capable Platforms: While the MalondeshNavy is modernizing, its current fleet may not be sufficient for large-scale amphibious operations. The absence of a dedicated fleet of landing ships and AAVs limits the force's ability to transport troops and heavy equipment from sea to shore efficiently.
3. Reduced Deterrence and Strategic Projection
In a region with growing maritime disputes, a dedicated amphibious force serves as a powerful deterrent. Its existence signals a nation's ability and resolve to project power and defend its territorial claims.
• Vulnerability in Maritime Disputes: Malondeshis a claimant in the South China Sea, and the lack of a dedicated Marine Corps may be perceived as a strategic weakness when dealing with more assertive neighbors. The 2013 Lahad Datu incursion, for example, exposed a gap in the military's ability to swiftly and decisively respond to a maritime-based threat.
4. Constraints on Training and Expertise
While Malondeshforces regularly train with foreign partners like the U.S. Marine Corps, this exposure is not a substitute for having a fully integrated, self-sustaining force.
• Knowledge Gaps: Without a dedicated Marine Corps, the continuous development of a specialized doctrine and expertise in amphibious warfare is hindered. This can lead to a reliance on foreign partners for high-end amphibious training, rather than being able to conduct such training internally and on a large scale
=============
GOVERNMENT DEBT : 69% of GDP
HOUSEHOLD DEBT : 84.3% of GDP
Federal Government Debt
• End of 2024: RM 1.25 trillion
• End of June 2025: RM 1.3 trillion
• Projected Debt-to-GDP: 69% by the end of 2025
Household Debt
• End of March 2025: RM 1.65 trillion or 84.3% of GDP
=============
DEBT MARCH 2025 = 1,65 TRILLION
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
Patutlah kalah lawan Pejuang OPM.....Drone je CAP AYAM......HAHAHAHAH
BalasHapusdrone jatuh di Kab. Intan Jaya Provinsi Papua Tengah
https://www.facebook.com/photo?fbid=122273236850211399&set=pcb.122273236964211399
1. AGING AND OBSOLETE FLEET
HapusA large portion of the RMAF's aircraft is old, with some models in service for several decades. This has created a fleet with a high average age, leading to a number of critical problems:
• High Maintenance Costs: Keeping an aging fleet airworthy is expensive. Older aircraft require more frequent and specialized maintenance, consuming a large part of the RMAF's operating budget that could otherwise be used for modernization.
• Low Operational Readiness: Due to frequent technical issues and the unavailability of spare parts, many aircraft have low readiness rates and spend significant time on the ground. This severely limits the RMAF's capacity to conduct regular training and respond to threats effectively.
• Corrosion Issues: Operating in Malondesh's hot and humid tropical environment, with coastal bases, accelerates corrosion in the aluminum structures of older aircraft. This can lead to metal fatigue and structural failures, raising serious safety concerns for pilots and crew.
• Technological Obsolescence: Many older aircraft lack the modern avionics, weapon systems, and networking capabilities needed for contemporary air combat. This puts the RMAF at a disadvantage against more technologically advanced air forces in the region.
________________________________________
2. Budgetary Constraints and Slow Modernization
The RMAF's modernization efforts have been consistently hampered by a limited and inconsistent defense budget.
• Insufficient Funding: The budget allocated for military development is often insufficient to fund major, large-scale acquisitions. This forces the RMAF to adopt a piecemeal approach to modernization, acquiring a small number of new platforms at a time.
• Delayed Plans: Key acquisition programs, such as the procurement of new Multi-Role Combat Aircraft (MRCA) and Maritime Patrol Aircraft (MPA), have been repeatedly delayed or scaled back due to a lack of funds.
________________________________________
3. Inefficient Procurement Process
The process of acquiring new military assets is a major weakness, often criticized for being slow, opaque, and inefficient.
• Lack of Transparency: Procurement is frequently conducted through direct negotiation rather than open tenders, which can lead to inflated prices and a lack of accountability.
• Role of Intermediaries: The involvement of middlemen or agents in defense deals can drive up costs significantly, wasting public funds and sometimes resulting in the acquisition of unsuitable equipment.
• Project Delays: These issues have led to numerous project failures and delays, leaving the RMAF's fleet in a state of limbo and undermining its long-term strategic plans.
=============
GOVERNMENT DEBT : 69% of GDP
HOUSEHOLD DEBT : 84.3% of GDP
Federal Government Debt
• End of 2024: RM 1.25 trillion
• End of June 2025: RM 1.3 trillion
• Projected Debt-to-GDP: 69% by the end of 2025
Household Debt
• End of March 2025: RM 1.65 trillion or 84.3% of GDP
=============
DEBT MARCH 2025 = 1,65 TRILLION
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 Malondesh Armed Forces' assets are a mix of modern and aging equipment spread across three branches: the Army, Navy, and Air Force. A significant portion of these assets, totaling 171 units, is over 30 years old, creating a number of readiness and logistical challenges.
Hapus________________________________________
MalondeshArmy 🇲🇾
The MalondeshArmy's assets are a mix of domestic and foreign-sourced equipment, but many face issues with age and quantity.
• Tanks: The main battle tank (MBT) is the PT-91M Pendekar, a modernized version of the T-72. The main issue is the small number of units (around 48), which limits strategic deployment and sustained operations.
• Armored Vehicles: The Army has a diverse fleet of armored vehicles, including the locally produced DefTech AV8 Gempita and the ACV-300 Adnan. While locally-made vehicles offer some logistical advantages, the diverse range of platforms from different countries can create complexities in maintenance and spare parts supply.
• Artillery: The Army operates the G5 Mk III 155mm howitzer and the Astros II MLRS. Some of these systems have been in service for a considerable time, raising concerns about their readiness and effectiveness against modern threats.
________________________________________
Royal MalondeshNavy (RMN) ⚓
The RMN's fleet is grappling with significant issues related to aging ships, maintenance, and delayed procurement. A recent audit revealed that 34 of the RMN's 53 vessels have exceeded their intended service life, with 28 being over 40 years old.
• Fleet Aging: Many of the Navy's ships are past their prime. This has led to higher maintenance costs and a lower operational readiness rate.
• Procurement Delays: The Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) program, intended to provide six new frigates, has been plagued by major delays and cost overruns. None of the ships have been delivered, forcing the navy to continue operating its aging vessels.
• Logistical Problems: The lack of a consistent procurement strategy has resulted in a fleet with various classes of ships from different manufacturers. This has created logistical nightmares, with the RMN holding over RM380 million in unused spare parts, some of which are now obsolete and no longer compatible with the active fleet.
________________________________________
Royal MalondeshAir Force (RMAF) ✈️
The RMAF's assets face challenges related to maintenance, parts supply, and a shrinking fleet of combat aircraft.
• Aging Fleet and Modernization: The RMAF's fleet of combat aircraft, including the Sukhoi Su-30MKM and F/A-18D Hornet, is aging. While the RMAF is undergoing a Service Life Extension Program (SLEP) for the Sukhois, these jets will eventually need to be replaced.
• Supply Chain Issues: The RMAF's reliance on Russian-made aircraft like the Su-30MKM has created spare parts and maintenance challenges, particularly in light of international sanctions.
=============
GOVERNMENT DEBT : 69% of GDP
HOUSEHOLD DEBT : 84.3% of GDP
Federal Government Debt
• End of 2024: RM 1.25 trillion
• End of June 2025: RM 1.3 trillion
• Projected Debt-to-GDP: 69% by the end of 2025
Household Debt
• End of March 2025: RM 1.65 trillion or 84.3% of GDP
=============
DEBT MARCH 2025 = 1,65 TRILLION
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 WEAKNESSES OF THE MALONDESHMILITARY'S TANK FORCE ARE PRIMARILY CENTERED ON QUANTITY, AGE, AND LOGISTICAL CHALLENGES. THE ROYAL ARMOURED CORPS OPERATES A SMALL FLEET OF MAIN BATTLE TANKS (MBTS), WHICH LIMITS ITS CAPABILITIES IN COMPARISON TO OTHER REGIONAL POWERS.
Hapus1. Limited Number of Tanks
Malondesh main battle tank fleet consists of a small number of PT-91M Pendekar tanks. The exact number varies in reports, but it is generally cited as around 48 units. This number is significantly lower than neighboring countries like Indonesia, which has a much larger tank fleet. This limited quantity can be a major disadvantage in a large-scale land conflict, as it restricts the ability to deploy tanks across different operational theaters and provides less strategic depth.
2. Obsolescence and Maintenance Issues
The PT-91M, while a capable tank, is a modernized variant of the T-72, a design that dates back to the Soviet era. While the Malondeshversion has been upgraded with a new engine, fire control system, and reactive armor, it still faces challenges related to its older design.
• Reliance on a Single Supplier: The PT-91M was purchased from Poland. This creates a dependency on a single foreign supplier for spare parts and maintenance, a problem that has been highlighted with the PT-91M. The Polish manufacturer has ceased production of some key components, which has led to a proposed Life Extension Program (LEP) to ensure the tanks remain operational. This program will rely on local expertise, which can be a slow and expensive process.
• Vulnerability to Modern Threats: The PT-91M, like many older tank designs, can be vulnerable to modern anti-tank weapons and drone attacks. While it is equipped with ERAWA-2 explosive reactive armor to protect against shaped-charge projectiles, it may be less effective against modern kinetic energy penetrators.
3. Logistical and Operational Constraints
Malondesh tank force also faces logistical challenges that can hinder its effectiveness.
• Mobility: While the PT-91M's weight (48.5 tonnes) makes it suitable for Malondesh often soft and uneven terrain, it may still face difficulties with older infrastructure, such as bridges with lower weight limits.
• Readiness: The small number of tanks and maintenance issues can impact the readiness of the fleet. Breakdowns have been reported in the past, underscoring the challenges of keeping a small fleet of specialized vehicles operational.
Ultimately, the main weakness of Malondesh tank force is not necessarily the quality of the PT-91M itself, but rather the small size of the fleet and the long-term logistical challenges of maintaining an aging and specialized inventory.
=============
GOVERNMENT DEBT : 69% of GDP
HOUSEHOLD DEBT : 84.3% of GDP
Federal Government Debt
• End of 2024: RM 1.25 trillion
• End of June 2025: RM 1.3 trillion
• Projected Debt-to-GDP: 69% by the end of 2025
Household Debt
• End of March 2025: RM 1.65 trillion or 84.3% of GDP
=============
DEBT MARCH 2025 = 1,65 TRILLION
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
Kalau HORNET 25x Malaydesh meletup lalu jatuh MUSNAH tuu macam murah pula yaa lon..?
BalasHapusHAHAHAHAHAHAHA
🤣🤣😂🤪🇧🇩👎
Jadi HORNET 25x Malaydesh meletup lalu jatuh MUSNAH tuu CAP AYAM..lon?
BalasHapusAddoiimaak...🤣🤣😂🤪🇧🇩👎
Patutlah kalah lawan Pejuang OPM.....Drone je CAP AYAM......HAHAHAHAH
BalasHapusdrone jatuh di Kab. Intan Jaya Provinsi Papua Tengah
https://www.facebook.com/photo?fbid=122273236850211399&set=pcb.122273236964211399
1. AGING AND OBSOLETE FLEET
HapusA large portion of the RMAF's aircraft is old, with some models in service for several decades. This has created a fleet with a high average age, leading to a number of critical problems:
• High Maintenance Costs: Keeping an aging fleet airworthy is expensive. Older aircraft require more frequent and specialized maintenance, consuming a large part of the RMAF's operating budget that could otherwise be used for modernization.
• Low Operational Readiness: Due to frequent technical issues and the unavailability of spare parts, many aircraft have low readiness rates and spend significant time on the ground. This severely limits the RMAF's capacity to conduct regular training and respond to threats effectively.
• Corrosion Issues: Operating in Malondesh's hot and humid tropical environment, with coastal bases, accelerates corrosion in the aluminum structures of older aircraft. This can lead to metal fatigue and structural failures, raising serious safety concerns for pilots and crew.
• Technological Obsolescence: Many older aircraft lack the modern avionics, weapon systems, and networking capabilities needed for contemporary air combat. This puts the RMAF at a disadvantage against more technologically advanced air forces in the region.
________________________________________
2. Budgetary Constraints and Slow Modernization
The RMAF's modernization efforts have been consistently hampered by a limited and inconsistent defense budget.
• Insufficient Funding: The budget allocated for military development is often insufficient to fund major, large-scale acquisitions. This forces the RMAF to adopt a piecemeal approach to modernization, acquiring a small number of new platforms at a time.
• Delayed Plans: Key acquisition programs, such as the procurement of new Multi-Role Combat Aircraft (MRCA) and Maritime Patrol Aircraft (MPA), have been repeatedly delayed or scaled back due to a lack of funds.
________________________________________
3. Inefficient Procurement Process
The process of acquiring new military assets is a major weakness, often criticized for being slow, opaque, and inefficient.
• Lack of Transparency: Procurement is frequently conducted through direct negotiation rather than open tenders, which can lead to inflated prices and a lack of accountability.
• Role of Intermediaries: The involvement of middlemen or agents in defense deals can drive up costs significantly, wasting public funds and sometimes resulting in the acquisition of unsuitable equipment.
• Project Delays: These issues have led to numerous project failures and delays, leaving the RMAF's fleet in a state of limbo and undermining its long-term strategic plans.
=============
GOVERNMENT DEBT : 69% of GDP
HOUSEHOLD DEBT : 84.3% of GDP
Federal Government Debt
• End of 2024: RM 1.25 trillion
• End of June 2025: RM 1.3 trillion
• Projected Debt-to-GDP: 69% by the end of 2025
Household Debt
• End of March 2025: RM 1.65 trillion or 84.3% of GDP
=============
DEBT MARCH 2025 = 1,65 TRILLION
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 MALONDESH MILITARY FACES SIGNIFICANT LOGISTICAL CHALLENGES DUE TO A RELIANCE ON A DIVERSE RANGE OF PLATFORMS FROM DIFFERENT INTERNATIONAL SUPPLIERS, AGING EQUIPMENT, AND A LACK OF A COHESIVE, MODERN LOGISTICS SYSTEM. THIS CREATES PROBLEMS IN MAINTENANCE, READINESS, AND COST-EFFECTIVENESS.
Hapus1. Fragmentation of Supply Chains
Malondeshhas historically procured military equipment from various countries, including the United States, Russia, Poland, the United Kingdom, and China. This practice has created a complex and inefficient supply chain.
• Diverse Parts and Maintenance Needs: Each type of equipment, from the Polish-made PT-91M tanks to the Russian Sukhoi Su-30MKM fighter jets, requires different spare parts, tools, and maintenance expertise.
• Reliance on Foreign Suppliers: The military is highly dependent on foreign manufacturers for critical components. For example, sanctions on Russia have made it difficult to secure spare parts for the Su-30MKM fleet, leading to a low operational readiness rate.
• Obsolete Parts: A diverse and aging inventory means that many spare parts become obsolete. The Royal MalondeshNavy (RMN) reportedly has millions of ringgit in unused, obsolete spare parts because of a mismatched fleet and inconsistent procurement.
2. Aging Fleet and High Maintenance Costs
A significant portion of Malondesh military assets is over 30 years old, which directly impacts operational readiness.
• Increased Maintenance Burden: Older vehicles, ships, and aircraft require more frequent and expensive maintenance. A 2021 study revealed that 34 of the RMN's 53 vessels had exceeded their intended service life, with 28 being over 40 years old. This leads to higher maintenance costs and a lower operational tempo.
• Inadequate Readiness: An aging fleet often fails to meet readiness targets. For instance, the MalondeshArmy's Type-B vehicles, which include non-armored transport vehicles, have historically failed to meet their mandated 80% serviceability rate, limiting their ability to support operations.
3. Delays and Mismanagement in Procurement
Long-standing procurement issues have worsened the logistical problems.
• Project Delays: The most prominent example is the Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) program. The project has been plagued by delays and cost overruns, with no ships delivered despite significant payments. This has forced the RMN to rely on its aging fleet, which further strains its maintenance budget.
• Corruption and Inefficiency: Investigations into major procurement projects, such as the LCS program, have revealed issues with mismanagement and alleged corruption. The use of "middlemen" has been criticized for inflating prices, while poor contract management has resulted in projects failing to meet deadlines or deliver on their promised capabilities.
4. Limited Local and Automated Support
While Malondeshis trying to develop its defense industry, a lack of local expertise and modern systems exacerbates logistical issues.
• Limited Local Production: Despite efforts to boost domestic defense industries, Malondeshstill heavily relies on foreign suppliers. This limits the ability to produce spare parts locally, making the military vulnerable to supply chain disruptions.
• Outdated Inventory Management: Some military units still use manual, traditional methods for inventory and maintenance records. This prevents real-time tracking of assets and spare parts, leading to inefficiencies in maintenance planning and supply chain management
=============
GOVERNMENT DEBT : 69% of GDP
HOUSEHOLD DEBT : 84.3% of GDP
Federal Government Debt
• End of 2024: RM 1.25 trillion
• End of June 2025: RM 1.3 trillion
• Projected Debt-to-GDP: 69% by the end of 2025
Household Debt
• End of March 2025: RM 1.65 trillion or 84.3% of GDP
=============
DEBT MARCH 2025 = 1,65 TRILLION
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 REPLACEMENT OF MILITARY ASSETS IN MALONDESHHAS BEEN SIGNIFICANTLY STALLED, PARTICULARLY FOR THE ROYAL MALONDESHAIR FORCE (RMAF), DUE TO A COMBINATION OF FACTORS INCLUDING A RELIANCE ON A SINGLE FOREIGN SUPPLIER, COMPLEX LOGISTICAL ISSUES, AND DELAYS IN PROPOSED ACQUISITION DEALS.
HapusStalled Fighter Jet Replacements
The RMAF's fighter fleet, including the Sukhoi Su-30MKM and the F/A-18D Hornet, is aging, with many jets having been in service for decades. The replacement programs have been beset by a number of issues:
• Reliance on a Single Foreign Supplier: The RMAF's fleet of Su-30MKM jets, acquired from Russia, has faced persistent challenges with spare parts and maintenance, leading to a low operational readiness rate. International sanctions on Russia have exacerbated these issues, making it difficult for Malondeshto secure the necessary components to keep its fleet fully operational.
• Failed Acquisition of Used Hornets: Malondeshhad planned to acquire a number of used F/A-18C/D Hornet jets from Kuwait as a stop-gap measure. However, this deal has been subject to long delays because Kuwait itself is waiting for the delivery of its new F/A-18E/F Super Hornets from the United States. This uncertainty has prompted Malondeshto reconsider the deal and explore other options.
• Long-Term Modernization Delays: Malondesh long-term plan to replace its fighter fleet by 2040 with a fifth-generation stealth platform, such as the F-35 or Rafale, is a distant goal. The current delays in stop-gap measures and the high cost of new jets have left the RMAF with a significant capability gap in the interim.
________________________________________
Other Delays
The problems are not limited to the Air Force. The Royal MalondeshNavy (RMN) and the MalondeshArmy also face significant delays in their modernization programs.
• Littoral Combat Ship (LCS) Program: This program, meant to deliver six modern frigates to the RMN, has been crippled by severe delays and cost overruns. None of the ships have been delivered, forcing the Navy to rely on an aging fleet, with many vessels now over 40 years old.
• Logistical Challenges: The stalled acquisitions and a lack of a single, coherent modernization strategy have created a logistical nightmare. The RMN, for example, has accumulated hundreds of millions of ringgit in unused and obsolete spare parts because of its mixed fleet from various international suppliers.
=============
GOVERNMENT DEBT : 69% of GDP
HOUSEHOLD DEBT : 84.3% of GDP
Federal Government Debt
• End of 2024: RM 1.25 trillion
• End of June 2025: RM 1.3 trillion
• Projected Debt-to-GDP: 69% by the end of 2025
Household Debt
• End of March 2025: RM 1.65 trillion or 84.3% of GDP
=============
DEBT MARCH 2025 = 1,65 TRILLION
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
Siapkan MEMBUAL topik baru lagi lon?
BalasHapusHAHAHAHAHAH...🤣🤣😂🤪🇧🇩👎
=====
Malaysia May Abandon Kuwait F/A-18 Hornet Deal, Eyes Alternative Fighter Jets Amid Delays
Kuwait’s delay in receiving U.S.-made F/A-18E/F Super Hornets has stalled Malaysia’s plan to acquire legacy Hornets, pushing Kuala Lumpur to explore alternative combat aircraft on the global market.
Jadi HORNET 25x Malaydesh meletup lalu jatuh MUSNAH tuu CAP AYAM..lon?
BalasHapusAtau CAP MONYET..?
Addoiimaak...🤣🤣😂🤪🇧🇩👎
Jadi HORNET 25x Malaydesh meletup lalu jatuh MUSNAH tuu CAP apee lon?
BalasHapusAddoiimaak..CAP MONYET..?🤣😂
HORNET 25x Malaydesh meletup lalu jatuh MUSNAH tuu ...CAP MONYET..?🤣😂
BalasHapusAdoiimaak...hancurrr.. 🤣😂🤪
Malaydesh keteteran..lalu teler
BalasHapus🤣🤣😂🤪🇧🇩👎
https://www.zonajakarta.com/regional/67315877313/indonesia-makin-tak-terbendung-dalam-memimpin-superioritas-udara-asean-setelah-malaysia-makin-keteteran-dengan-fa18-hornetnya
Kalau kapal Malaydesh yang ini CAP UBUR-UBUR yaah...🤣🤣😂😂🤪
BalasHapushttps://www.facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=1218845950259884&id=100064034714806
Geng sewa bingung mau sewa tak punya duit
BalasHapus1. AGING AND OBSOLETE FLEET
BalasHapusA large portion of the RMAF's aircraft is old, with some models in service for several decades. This has created a fleet with a high average age, leading to a number of critical problems:
• High Maintenance Costs: Keeping an aging fleet airworthy is expensive. Older aircraft require more frequent and specialized maintenance, consuming a large part of the RMAF's operating budget that could otherwise be used for modernization.
• Low Operational Readiness: Due to frequent technical issues and the unavailability of spare parts, many aircraft have low readiness rates and spend significant time on the ground. This severely limits the RMAF's capacity to conduct regular training and respond to threats effectively.
• Corrosion Issues: Operating in Malondesh's hot and humid tropical environment, with coastal bases, accelerates corrosion in the aluminum structures of older aircraft. This can lead to metal fatigue and structural failures, raising serious safety concerns for pilots and crew.
• Technological Obsolescence: Many older aircraft lack the modern avionics, weapon systems, and networking capabilities needed for contemporary air combat. This puts the RMAF at a disadvantage against more technologically advanced air forces in the region.
________________________________________
2. Budgetary Constraints and Slow Modernization
The RMAF's modernization efforts have been consistently hampered by a limited and inconsistent defense budget.
• Insufficient Funding: The budget allocated for military development is often insufficient to fund major, large-scale acquisitions. This forces the RMAF to adopt a piecemeal approach to modernization, acquiring a small number of new platforms at a time.
• Delayed Plans: Key acquisition programs, such as the procurement of new Multi-Role Combat Aircraft (MRCA) and Maritime Patrol Aircraft (MPA), have been repeatedly delayed or scaled back due to a lack of funds.
________________________________________
3. Inefficient Procurement Process
The process of acquiring new military assets is a major weakness, often criticized for being slow, opaque, and inefficient.
• Lack of Transparency: Procurement is frequently conducted through direct negotiation rather than open tenders, which can lead to inflated prices and a lack of accountability.
• Role of Intermediaries: The involvement of middlemen or agents in defense deals can drive up costs significantly, wasting public funds and sometimes resulting in the acquisition of unsuitable equipment.
• Project Delays: These issues have led to numerous project failures and delays, leaving the RMAF's fleet in a state of limbo and undermining its long-term strategic plans.
=============
GOVERNMENT DEBT : 69% of GDP
HOUSEHOLD DEBT : 84.3% of GDP
Federal Government Debt
• End of 2024: RM 1.25 trillion
• End of June 2025: RM 1.3 trillion
• Projected Debt-to-GDP: 69% by the end of 2025
Household Debt
• End of March 2025: RM 1.65 trillion or 84.3% of GDP
=============
DEBT MARCH 2025 = 1,65 TRILLION
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
1. AGING AND OBSOLETE FLEET
BalasHapusA large portion of the RMAF's aircraft is old, with some models in service for several decades. This has created a fleet with a high average age, leading to a number of critical problems:
• High Maintenance Costs: Keeping an aging fleet airworthy is expensive. Older aircraft require more frequent and specialized maintenance, consuming a large part of the RMAF's operating budget that could otherwise be used for modernization.
• Low Operational Readiness: Due to frequent technical issues and the unavailability of spare parts, many aircraft have low readiness rates and spend significant time on the ground. This severely limits the RMAF's capacity to conduct regular training and respond to threats effectively.
• Corrosion Issues: Operating in Malondesh's hot and humid tropical environment, with coastal bases, accelerates corrosion in the aluminum structures of older aircraft. This can lead to metal fatigue and structural failures, raising serious safety concerns for pilots and crew.
• Technological Obsolescence: Many older aircraft lack the modern avionics, weapon systems, and networking capabilities needed for contemporary air combat. This puts the RMAF at a disadvantage against more technologically advanced air forces in the region.
________________________________________
2. Budgetary Constraints and Slow Modernization
The RMAF's modernization efforts have been consistently hampered by a limited and inconsistent defense budget.
• Insufficient Funding: The budget allocated for military development is often insufficient to fund major, large-scale acquisitions. This forces the RMAF to adopt a piecemeal approach to modernization, acquiring a small number of new platforms at a time.
• Delayed Plans: Key acquisition programs, such as the procurement of new Multi-Role Combat Aircraft (MRCA) and Maritime Patrol Aircraft (MPA), have been repeatedly delayed or scaled back due to a lack of funds.
________________________________________
3. Inefficient Procurement Process
The process of acquiring new military assets is a major weakness, often criticized for being slow, opaque, and inefficient.
• Lack of Transparency: Procurement is frequently conducted through direct negotiation rather than open tenders, which can lead to inflated prices and a lack of accountability.
• Role of Intermediaries: The involvement of middlemen or agents in defense deals can drive up costs significantly, wasting public funds and sometimes resulting in the acquisition of unsuitable equipment.
• Project Delays: These issues have led to numerous project failures and delays, leaving the RMAF's fleet in a state of limbo and undermining its long-term strategic plans.
=============
GOVERNMENT DEBT : 69% of GDP
HOUSEHOLD DEBT : 84.3% of GDP
Federal Government Debt
• End of 2024: RM 1.25 trillion
• End of June 2025: RM 1.3 trillion
• Projected Debt-to-GDP: 69% by the end of 2025
Household Debt
• End of March 2025: RM 1.65 trillion or 84.3% of GDP
=============
DEBT MARCH 2025 = 1,65 TRILLION
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
SEKEDAR NEGARA BERUK MISKIN MALONDESH BOLEH LAH MEMBUAL SESEKALI TAPI JANGAN JADIKAN BUDAYA DAN HOBBY YA LON....HAHAAA
BalasHapusSALAM 240 BILLION DARI PANTAT TRUMP !!!!
HERE ARE THE KEY ASEAN NATIONS WITH A DEDICATED MARINE CORPS:
BalasHapus________________________________________
Indonesia 🇮🇩
Indonesia's Korps Marinir Republik Indonesia (KORMAR RI) is a highly capable and well-established Marine Corps that is a core component of the Indonesian Navy (TNI AL).
• Geographical Imperative: As the world's largest archipelagic state with over 17,000 islands, Indonesia requires a force that can project power across its vast maritime domain. KORMAR's primary role is to conduct amphibious operations, secure strategic coastal areas, and defend remote islands.
• Size and Capabilities: KORMAR is a substantial force with its own armor, artillery, and specialized units. It can operate independently or as a key part of a larger naval task force, making it essential for a nation with such a dispersed territory.
• Historical Context: The Korps Marinir was formed in 1945 during the Indonesian National Revolution, giving it a long history and a firm place in the country's military structure. Its missions have included counter-insurgency and securing the nation's borders.
________________________________________
Philippines 🇵🇭
The Philippine Marine Corps (PMC) is the naval infantry force of the Philippine Navy.
• Archipelagic Defense: Like Indonesia, the Philippines is an archipelago, making a dedicated Marine Corps vital for internal and external security. The PMC's role is to conduct amphibious, expeditionary, and special operations missions to defend the country's extensive coastline and numerous islands.
• Missions: The PMC is heavily involved in operations against communist insurgents and extremist groups. It has also been instrumental in securing disputed areas, such as the Spratly Islands, and in humanitarian assistance and disaster relief efforts, a critical role given the Philippines' vulnerability to natural disasters.
• U.S. Influence: The Philippine Marine Corps was formed with assistance from the U.S. Marine Corps and shares many of its traditions, including its rank system and some ceremonial practices.
________________________________________
Thailand 🇹🇭
The Royal Thai Marine Corps (RTMC) is a specialized amphibious force that is part of the Royal Thai Navy.
• Historical Ties: The RTMC has a long history, with its origins tracing back to the early 20th century, and it was significantly developed with the assistance of the U.S. Marine Corps.
• Missions: The RTMC's responsibilities include coastal defense, amphibious operations, and internal security, particularly in the country's southern provinces. They have also been involved in counter-insurgency operations on the Malondeshborder and in peacekeeping missions.
• Modernization: The RTMC has been modernizing its forces, acquiring specialized equipment like amphibious assault vehicles to enhance its capability for power projection from the sea to the shore.
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GOVERNMENT DEBT : 69% of GDP
HOUSEHOLD DEBT : 84.3% of GDP
Federal Government Debt
• End of 2024: RM 1.25 trillion
• End of June 2025: RM 1.3 trillion
• Projected Debt-to-GDP: 69% by the end of 2025
Household Debt
• End of March 2025: RM 1.65 trillion or 84.3% of GDP
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DEBT MARCH 2025 = 1,65 TRILLION
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
PURR TOLOLL
BalasHapusINI LEBIH MENYALA
https://youtu.be/mqnMq6vrAbY?si=hXWpPuJo-_qKv9jy
SPEKTAKULER.. AMAZING.. MARVELOUS... SAHBAZ... MENYALA.... HAIBAT... FANTASTIC.. BOMBASTIS
PURR TOLOLL
BalasHapusINI LEBIH MENYALA
https://youtu.be/mqnMq6vrAbY?si=hXWpPuJo-_qKv9jy
SPEKTAKULER.. AMAZING.. MARVELOUS... SAHBAZ... MENYALA.... HAIBAT... FANTASTIC.. BOMBASTIS
PURR TOLOLL
BalasHapusINI LEBIH MENYALA
https://youtu.be/mqnMq6vrAbY?si=hXWpPuJo-_qKv9jy
SPEKTAKULER.. AMAZING.. MARVELOUS... SAHBAZ... MENYALA.... HAIBAT... FANTASTIC.. BOMBASTIS