Why can't we pay ransom with a tracker then follow them to location. Finally exterminate them for once and for all

u play COD too much

toyota~~ everybody love it from nation country military, freedom fighter, mercenaries even terrorist. 

dat 1st pic
they attached aircraft's missile pod on a truck??   
damn they're resourceful

APMM to receive two Bay-class Patrol boats from Australia


Australian Customs and border agency Bay-class patrol boat ACV Botany Bay

Two used patrol boats, to be handed over by the Australian Government to the Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency (MMEA) in March, will be stationed in the Straits of Malacca to help prevent human trafficking. MMEA director-general Maritime Admiral Datuk Mohd Amdan Kurish said currently, MMEA personnel set to take positions on board the boats were preparing to undergo training in Australia before sailing them home next year.

“The ‘Bay Class’ boats are expected to arrive latest by March, before the Langkawi International Maritime and Aerospace Exhibition takes place, as they are also taking part in the exhibition,” he said.

Meanwhile, Mohd Amdan also said six 43-metre long patrol ships worth RM385 million were being built at a local dockyard and expected to be ready by early 2017, to strengthen MMEA’s operations.

He said the six patrol ships were replacement for six of MMEA’s 30 ships which would be decommissioned in stages until 2022.

APMM redeploys patrol boats to ESSCOM


Gagah-class patrol boat

APMM has redeployed three patrol boats to the Eastern Sabah region to strengthen its presence in ESSCOM. The three Gagah-class patrol boats KM Danga, KM Gernia and KM Nipah are redeployed from the Southern and Eastern commands to reinforce the Eastern Sabah sea border in light of the recent government decision to reinforce the ESSCOM force in the region. Following their reassignment, the three patrol boats have docked at Sepanggar Naval base, near Kota Kinabalu on 12th November before sailing on their way to their assigned bases in Eastern Sabah.

FX-1000 Missile


Pantsir's 9M311 Missile

Can anybody say S-1 Pantsir?

Even the missile look like Pantsir missile:

Air Defense: China Does It Cheaper Again

November 27, 2012: China is offering their new FK-1000 anti-aircraft system for export. This is a large truck containing radar, 25mm anti-aircraft cannon, and short range missiles. This is seen as a pretty direct copy of the Russian 2K22 (SA-18) self-propelled (on a tracked vehicle) system armed with radar, eight anti-aircraft missiles (10 kilometers range), and two 30mm (4,000 meters range) automatic cannon (with 1,900 rounds of ammo). The FK-1000 has two 25mm cannon and twelve copies of the Tunguska missiles used on the 2K22 system. The FK-1000 is mounted on an 8x8 wheeled vehicle and carries a more modern AESA radar.

Thus, the FK-1000 is not the most modern weapon of this type. In 2008, Russia began replacing the 2K22 with the more modern Pantsir-S1, which is mounted on an 8x8 truck. Each vehicle carries radar, two 30mm cannon, and twelve upgraded Tunguska missiles. The 90 kg (198 pound) Tunguska missile has a twenty kilometer range while the Pantsir-S1 radar has a 30 kilometer range. The missile can hit targets at up to 8,400 meters (26,000 feet) high. The 30mm cannon is effective up to 3,200 meters (10,000 feet). The vehicles used to carry all the Pantsir-S1 can vary, but the most common one used weighs 20 tons and has a crew of three. Each Pantsir-S1 vehicle costs about $15 million, which is about the same as the older 2K22 but with superior capabilities. The FK-1000 looks more like the Pantsir-S1 but has capabilities closer to the older 2k22 and costs closer to $5 million each.

Indonesia is investigating two of its citizens for being part of a Singapore Armed Forces (SAF) contingent in a joint military exercise earlier this month in Magelang, Central Java.

The Indonesians are Singapore permanent residents (PRs) who are full-time national servicemen (NSFs). They went to Central Java for the joint exercise.

When the Indonesian military found out their nationality, the pair were asked to remain at their military dormitory. They were not allowed to participate in the exercise, said Major-General Fuad Basya, the Indonesian Armed Forces (TNI) spokesman.

Singapore's Ministry of Defence said in response to queries: "The two NSFs, who are Singapore PRs, were part of the unit participating in an annual bilateral exercise between the SAF and the TNI to enhance military ties.

"However, they were withdrawn from the exercise and brought back to Singapore. They did not participate in the bilateral exercise."

Under Indonesian law, it is an offence for citizens to serve a foreign military, and those who do so risk being stripped of their citizenship. But the law will take into account those Indonesians who study in countries that adopt mandatory national service.

Indonesia has in the past asked Singapore to exempt its citizens who are PRs from performing national service.

But in Singapore, male PRs are liable to be called up for national service.

"Going forward, Singapore will not send Indonesians to a joint exercise here. We have asked them that, and they are agreeable," Maj-Gen Fuad told The Straits Times.

This month's Safkar Indopura, which was held for nine days from Nov 4, was the 26th year the joint exercises were carried out, Antara news agency reported last week.

An Indonesian Foreign Ministry official told The Straits Times that the matter of the two national servicemen was being handled by the Defence Ministry.

This issue of Indonesians serving in the SAF is not new.

In 1999, then President B. J. Habibie ordered, after a Cabinet meeting, that the citizenship of Indonesians living in Singapore who served national service be revoked, as the country does not recognise dual citizenship.

In 2008, then Foreign Minister Hassan Wirajuda asked Singapore to exempt Indonesian citizens who are PRs from performing national service, saying they risked losing their citizenship.

The issue was raised in 2008 following another controversy over the alleged recruitment of Indonesians into the Askar Wataniah, a paramilitary wing of the Malaysian army in Borneo where the two countries share a land border.

In the latest case, Indonesia's Foreign Ministry official Krisna Djaelani was quoted by the Detik. com news website as saying: "There were two Indonesians who are known to have taken part in a joint exercise with the Indonesian military.

"Under Singapore law, permanent residents have the same rights and responsibilities as citizens. So they are obliged to undergo compulsory military training."

But Mr Krisna, who is the ministry's Indonesian workers protection and legal aid director, said that under Indonesian law, Indonesians who serve foreign militaries "will automatically lose their citizenship".

He added: "Now we are working with the Law and Human Rights Ministry. This is under the ministry's jurisdiction."

Yesterday, Mr Krisna was quoted by Detik.com as saying during a media conference that the issue had been dealt with. But he did not elaborate.