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Military Thread V9, Happy birthday Malaysia & ATM ke 50 & 80
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noavatar
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May 8 2013, 02:31 PM
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New Member
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QUOTE(KYPMbangi @ May 8 2013, 02:01 PM) Indonesia wanna go toe to toe with the aussie I believe that was the Australian newspaper wanting to juice up the issue...but still why a demonstration of invasion capability...in the face of peaceful neighbours...when they have a lot of internal security challenges in their hands: Communal and religious violence possible relapse of GAM (Free Acheh Movement) Jemaah Islamiyah (e.g bombing at JW Merriot and Carlton) West Papua Natural disaster: flooding, landslides, earthquakes (that's why they need more transport aircraft) trafficking maintaining EEZ as I mentioned...it was power projection...specifically...overlapping territorial claim....i.e. Ambalat....and dissatisfaction about Sipadan-Ligatan This is entirely my opinion....maybe I am wrong btw you must consider SBY, a former general, was speaking at Latihan Gabungan 2013 in front of a large military crowd and, in the lead up to the 2014 presidential election This post has been edited by noavatar: May 8 2013, 02:36 PM
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cks2k2
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May 8 2013, 02:38 PM
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QUOTE(noavatar @ May 8 2013, 02:31 PM) I believe that was the Australian newspaper wanting to juice up the issue...but still why a demonstration of invasion capability...in the face of peaceful neighbours...when they have a lot of internal security challenges in their hands: Communal and religious violence possible relapse of GAM (Free Acheh Movement) Jemaah Islamiyah (e.g bombing at JW Merriot and Carlton) West Papua Natural disaster: flooding, landslides, earthquakes (that's why they need more transport aircraft) trafficking maintaining EEZ as I mentioned...it was power projection...specifically...overlapping territorial claim....i.e. Ambalat....and dissatisfaction about Sipadan-Ligatan This is entirely my opinion....maybe I am wrong btw you must consider SBY, a former general, was speaking at Latihan Gabungan 2013 in front of a large military crowd and, in the lead up to the 2014 presidential election SBY has quite an impressive military resume.
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noavatar
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May 8 2013, 02:43 PM
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New Member
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How do Indonesia’s police do crowd control? ‘Gangnam Style’, of course Indonesian policewoman and demonstrators break out into a ‘Gangnam Style’ dance performance while securing a Labor Day rally in front of the city hall of Surabaya in East Java province on May 1, 2013. (AFP Photo/Juni Kriswanto)
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ayanami_tard
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May 8 2013, 02:56 PM
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QUOTE(cks2k2 @ May 8 2013, 03:38 PM) SBY has quite an impressive military resume. he's not one of the "inner circle" people (as opposed to wiranto and co). so he may get challenge from other ex general as well having said that, being out of said "circle", that means he has better background record than the likes of wiranto and co. no illicit ops, etc
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ayanami_tard
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May 8 2013, 02:57 PM
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New Member
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if izzah gonna whine about future sub acquisiton memang babi la beliau
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zimhibikie
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May 8 2013, 03:03 PM
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QUOTE(ayanami_tard @ May 8 2013, 02:57 PM) if izzah gonna whine about future sub acquisiton memang babi la beliau pepol who songlap duit from military acquisition, meant for the defence of the country tu la yg lagi babi
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noavatar
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May 8 2013, 03:06 PM
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New Member
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QUOTE(ayanami_tard @ May 8 2013, 02:57 PM) if izzah gonna whine about future sub acquisiton memang babi la beliau I am not much into politics but this might show the point  Now.....What is there to critic about?
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ayanami_tard
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May 8 2013, 03:07 PM
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New Member
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u mean taking a profit margin as songlap ka? besides why did she go to indon and speaks about malaysian military capability anyway? i doubt it's about transparency
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azriel
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May 8 2013, 03:09 PM
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New Member
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zimhibikie
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May 8 2013, 03:10 PM
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heavyduty
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May 8 2013, 03:10 PM
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Getting Started

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greedy bastards who siphon public money and hiding it in the name of 'security' is natang babi
izzah is just maintaining check and balance
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noavatar
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May 8 2013, 03:33 PM
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Whatever it is....national security is very important....don't play with it....haven't we learn from Lahad Datu...U all might not remember Darurat or Konfrontasi....I was a boy back then...back in 1964 there was an airborne landing by Indonesian paratroopers near Labis, Johore, during the Konfrontasi.
The paras were sent in three Indonesian Air Force aircraft from Jakarta....however only two aircraft managed to reach Labis....the third aircraft crashed into the Straits of Malacca while trying to evade RAF Air Squadron from Singapore. There was a storm around Labis....so the nearly hundred paras were dispersed and cannot regroup. It took about a month to round up the paratroopers.
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noavatar
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May 8 2013, 03:45 PM
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New Member
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Source: Australian Dept of Defence6 May 2013 Australia and Indonesia will conduct a joint civil-military seminar in Sentul, near Jakarta on 7 May 2013, Minister for Defence Materiel Dr Mike Kelly AM MP announced today. The seminar will include senior representatives from the Australian Civil-Military Centre (ACMC) and the Indonesian Peacekeeping Centre (PMPP). “The 2013 Defence White Paper reaffirmed the important role international engagement has in maintaining a secure and stable region. This seminar is a practical example of Australia’s commitment to further strengthen and broaden relationships with our neighbours including Indonesia,” Dr Kelly said.
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kerolzarmyfanboy
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May 8 2013, 03:49 PM
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i don't really understand the business procedures in arms acquisition by Mindef too actually..but from what i understand in some other military blogs, we can't directly do business with some arms company because they have no branch or base in this country..also to ensure Malaysia can build their own assets in the future, although Army prefers only procuring, Mindef always looks for transfers of weapons technology..like the AV-8 program, Irkut company..facilities are being build to make sure we can build those weapon ourselves..i don't understand how planning to build more jobs and education about arms for Malaysians in weapon industries is a bad thing..except if there is rasuah..
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noavatar
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May 8 2013, 04:12 PM
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New Member
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This was the Press Realease by Mindef courtesy of Bernama re: Subs And Fighters Procurement
KUALA LUMPUR, April 26 (Bernama) -- The Defence Ministry (Mindef) today refuted allegations by certain quarters that there had been hanky-panky in the procurement of Sukhoi fighter jets and Scorpene submarines for the Malaysian Defence Forces (ATM).
In a statement here today, Mindef said that their procurements were above board and in accordance with procedures set.
They involved various levels of approvals including by a Technical Committee and a Price Negotiation committee after exhaustive studies on their purchase were made to ensure that needs of the ATM were met, said the statement.
It was issued to clarify negative remarks made about the procurements by certain political figures from the opposition who had alleged that there had been hanky-panky in the purchase of the jets and submarines.
According to the statement, before approval (for the purchases) was obtained, references were made to the Attorney-General's Department.
All the terms and approvals for negotiating the purchases were then submitted to the Finance Ministry (MOF)and the purchase contracts were only signed after the MOF gave the go ahead, said the statement.
Mindef also denied that the government had paid a RM540 million commission to political analyst Abdul Razak Baginda (now facing a charge of abetment in the murder of a Mongolian woman) or making any payment to Perimekar Sdn Bhd, in the procurement of the Scorpene submarines and described allegations that it did as baseless.
The Scorpenes procurement were done on a direct negotiation basis with the principals, ARMARIS of France and NAVANTIA of Spain, with both companies having obtained the permission of the respective governments for the transactions.
Perimekar Sdn Bhd actually was given a contract to provide support and coordination services regarding the procurement worth Euro 114.96 million (RM540 million), progressively payable until the end of the procurement process.
Perimekar is jointly owned by Lembaga Tabung Angkatan Tentera (LTAT), Boustead Holdings Bhd and K.S. Ombak Laut Sdn Bhd.
The statement further said that the scope of support services also included providing accommodation facilities and ancillary equipment besides insurance coverage for 27 families in the project team in France and Spain for six years.
The company also had to provide a management office and accommodation for 156 Royal Malaysian Navy (RMN) sailors in France and Spain for four years, and pay them daily allowances of Euro 50 each for the first three years and Euro 60 each for the next three.
Perimekar also had to defray the flight costs for the submarine crew to return to Malaysia once very four months (three times a year) besides looking into their other needs during their stay in France and Spain, the statement added.
Among the coordination services by Perimekar were involving Malaysian companies to participate in the construction of the subs and helping Malaysian companies with potential to take part in offset programmes arising, coordinate the RMN sailors training for submarine operations and provide update reports every six months.
Mindef also clarified that the Euro 114.96 million was not Perimekar Sdn Bhd's nett profit but involved direct and indirect costs as stated in its contract.
On the Sukhoi SU30MKM procurement, Mindef explained that it was done through direct negotiations with its principals, Rosoboronexport, which is owned by the Russian government.
Direct negotiations were required by Russia and it was the same with other countries that traded in military hardware, the ministry said.
All the procurement contracts were signed by a Mindef representative on behalf of the Government of Malaysia with the principals, it added.
The purchase of the jets were also in accordance to procedures, said Mindef.
Mindef also said that Rosboronexport appointed a local company to make it easier to facilitate its (Rosboronexport's) dealings in Malaysia and that the government was not involved in any way in the appointment (of the local company).
With the explanation, the Ministry hoped all parties would understand the true situation and not make statements that only created confusion and cast the ATM, Mindef and the government in a negative light.
-- BERNAMA
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wanvadder
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May 8 2013, 04:12 PM
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Getting Started

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QUOTE(kerolzarmyfanboy @ May 8 2013, 03:49 PM) i don't really understand the business procedures in arms acquisition by Mindef too actually..but from what i understand in some other military blogs, we can't directly do business with some arms company because they have no branch or base in this country..also to ensure Malaysia can build their own assets in the future, although Army prefers only procuring, Mindef always looks for transfers of weapons technology..like the AV-8 program, Irkut company..facilities are being build to make sure we can build those weapon ourselves..i don't understand how planning to build more jobs and education about arms for Malaysians in weapon industries is a bad thing..except if there is rasuah.. It is just that most normalfags don't understand the deal includes building a factory and RND for 12 variants for the AV-8 case for example. They seriously believe the procurement is overpriced without truly inspecting the details of the deal.
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azriel
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May 8 2013, 08:15 PM
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New Member
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 QUOTE Turkish Tanks Head For Saudi Arabia May 8, 2013: Saudi Arabia has agreed to buy some of the new Turkish Altay tanks. The exact number has not been revealed but the Saudis do have 320 elderly AMX-30 French tanks in urgent need of replacement. The Turkish Army is planning on buying a thousand of the new Altays for about $5.5 million each. These will be acquired four lots of 250 each and not all may be needed (depending on the regional military-political situation. The Turkish Army currently has 720 German Leopard 1 and 2 tanks, 930 American M-60s and 1,370 American M-48s Most (except for the Leopard 2s) are quite old and need replacing soon. Turkey doesn’t really need 3,000 tanks when half the number of more modern ones would do. Altay is similar to the 338 Leopard 2s the Turks currently have. Most of the rest are Cold War era tanks and rapidly approaching retirement age.
Yet another reason for the Saudis to buy hundreds of Altays is to cement an unofficial alliance with Turkey against Iran and anyone else who might threaten Saudi Arabia and its immediate neighbors. Earlier France proposed replacing the French made AMX-30s with the AMX-56 Leclerc. The 65 ton Altay seems a better fit than the 55 ton Leclerc and Turkey is a lot closer than France.
Moreover the Altay is similar in many ways to the 400 M1 tanks the Saudis have (in service or on order). Both have a 120mm gun, composite armor and high-end electronics. The two tanks are so similar because two years ago Turkey paid South Korea $400 million for rights to much of the technology in the new 55 ton South Korean K2 tank. This vehicle was in turn based on the 1980s K1, which deliberately emulated the M1 design in many ways and did so with the cooperation of the United States. The K1 and K2 proved to be successful designs and the Turks already had decades of experience maintaining and upgrading American M-60 tanks (the predecessor of the M1). With the addition of the South Korean tech the Altay rapidly took shape.
The K2 has a number of new electronic defenses. These include a laser detector that will instantly tell the crew the direction the enemy laser beam is coming from. Most tanks use a laser range finder before it fires its main gun. The K2 fire control system also enables the main gun (120mm) to be used to hit low flying aircraft (helicopters, mostly). There are also numerous improvements to the K1 mechanical and electronic systems, as well as more armor (both composite and ERA). This will make the K2 easier to use and maintain. An autoloader reduces the crew to three men. The Altay is more heavily armored than the K2 and does not use the auto-loader. source
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souless223
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May 8 2013, 09:27 PM
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Getting Started

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any word on procurement now that GE over?
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TSyinchet
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May 8 2013, 09:43 PM
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If you wish for peace, prepare for war
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I dun really mind if the opposition bs crap out. it would let the procurement under highlights which is a good thing as many malaysian dun care about such thing.
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