DatGun.jpg

so..does that mean our Nuri can be upgraded to S-61T?

GPMG....

LMG is like fn minimi or hk21

i see two pointy~
very close resemblance to its predecessors MG42

The Ops Fajar (Operation Dawn) ebook are available to download

http://navy.mil.my/index.php/media-massa/g...ory/16-op-fajar

I found other forum blame our ship no crew control and monitor the radar & Navigator at ship bridge ？any idea how our ship can't avoid it ?

radar din pickup the other ship signal? i thought there's supposed to be one observer outside the bridge with his binocular on..maybe it was foggy..

This post has been edited by kerolzarmyfanboy: Jan 22 2014, 06:21 PM

There's a storm happening in the morning (3am? something) of the collision
Bad visibility and limited radar detection during bad weather probably lead to the collision

Storm that night....very restricted in visibility. Bear in mind...if raining heavily radar wont able to pickup surface contact due to low rain cloud... maneuvre at sea quite confusing cause no route...u can be anyway. The only guide is navigation lights and Rules of the Road (ROR). if one ship doesnt follow...will give trouble to others... like who suppose to give way but didnt. Merchant ships normally set to auto pilot....thats why sometimes langgar bot kecik pun x sedar.

Foggy wont effect so much on radar...but if raining yes. Because thick & low cloud will disturb the radar echoes.... high sea state also disturb radar echo... there is settings to minimise the effect in radar...but depends. Sometimes good sometimes not effective.

Wait for the investigation out first.
it not fair to shoot without knowing what really happen that night.

KD Jebat have small Navigator antenna from Thales (in right low of main combat radar), event bad weather, at lease have 10km range to detect any object in road path and to avoid collision, some more the commercial ship is not small.

This post has been edited by waja2000: Jan 22 2014, 07:31 PM

They got 4 types of radars for different purposes... for nav, air, long range surveillance & fire control.

Normally they will run severals radar at a time...depending on situation. I had served onboard her sister ship b4 joining sub... so I knew the Emcon policy.

But anything can happened...wait for the investigation result.

This post has been edited by LTZ: Jan 22 2014, 08:35 PM

Nama pun kemalangan, tp dengar2 OOW tgh dlm hot seat nih

Tu x boleh ckp apa dah...incharge of the watch mmg kena la eventhough org lain buat...sorng lagi CO la...

bukan slalu dalam ribut mmg kapal kecik ikut kapal besar ka?

Tension with OZ escalates as RI deploys warships
By Bagus BT Saragih and Ina Parlina | 23 January 2014 Thursday | 9:35 AM

With Canberra pressing ahead with its hard-line policy of turning back asylum seekers to Indonesian waters, Jakarta told its neighbor on Wednesday the policy could lead to violations of Indonesia’s sovereignty and that it had increased security on its borders to prevent incursions.

A number of Indonesian Navy warships have been deployed and four Air Force defense radars have been programmed to closely monitor the southern border, military officials told The Jakarta Post on Wednesday.

“We are watching four radars in Timika, Merauke [in Papua], Saumlaki [Maluku] and Buraen [East Nusa Tenggara], which all face Australia,” Air Force chief spokesman Air Commodore Hadi Tjahjanto said.

“If we notice any border violations, our air base in Makassar will be ready. Australia is reachable from there.” Hadi was referring to the Sultan Hasanuddin Air Force Base in the South Sulawesi provincial capital, which is the base of the 11th squadron, consisting of 16 Russian-made Sukhoi Su-27/30 Flankers.

The Flankers have a maximum range of some 3,000 kilometers. The sea border lies some 1,000 km from Makassar. At Mach 1, or the speed of sound, the Flankers would reach the border in little over an hour.

Navy chief spokesman Commodore Untung Suropati confirmed that a number of warships had moved toward the Australian border. He said these included frigates, fast torpedo craft (KCT), fast missile craft (KCR) and corvettes as well as maritime patrol aircraft. He declined to reveal the precise number and location of the assets.

“All the ships are on the move, patrolling the waters,” he said.

Tension between the two neighbors reached a new height Wednesday after Australian Prime Minister Tony Abbott said on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, that stopping the boats was “a matter of sovereignty” and Jakarta should understand Canberra was taking the issue seriously.

President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, who suspended cooperation with Australia following allegations that it attempted to spy on him and members of his inner circle, skipped the Davos meeting to oversee the handling of recent nationwide flooding and the eruption of the Mount Sinabung volcano.

Abbott’s statement came only days after Australia admitted that its naval ships had entered Indonesian waters. It later apologized to Indonesia for the incursion.

Political, Legal and Security Affairs Minister Djoko Suyanto said it was Australia that should respect Indonesia’s sovereignty, “which was violated by the Australian navy.”

“Asylum seekers that have entered a country, including Australia, must be managed according to the UN Convention on Refugees,” he asserted in a written statement.

Australia is a signatory to the convention. He added that the country concerned must also handle the problem in cooperation with the United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (UNHCR) or the International Organization for Migration (IOM).

Yudhoyono’s foreign affairs spokesman Teuku Faizasyah said, “A violation of our national territory for any reason cannot be tolerated.”

“If Prime Minister Abbott asks President Yudhoyono and the Indonesian people to understand Australia’s seriousness with regards to its sovereignty, in the same vein, Indonesia also asks Australia to understand our firm commitment to our vital interests.”

http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2014/01...s-warships.html

Tak penah tgk plak. ada la kot tp radar x leh pickup.

aku pernah dengo cerita dari nelayan kat kuantan nih, kalo cuaca buruk ribut, kapal kecik2 ni dia ikut kapal2 besar
pasal system depa lagi bagus

From Dzirhan FB.

Army Day celebrations will be held in Port Dickson in March 2014, exact day will be posted as soon as it's decided, there will be display and demonstration.