Additionally, the TNI AU’s otherresponsibilities cover the undermining of concentrated attacks and the incapacitation ofselected targets or infrastructures in order to neutralise its adversaries’ capabilities with theuse of force. Such a strategy stresses on defensive purposes including the prevention ofpotential threats that can possibly enter Indonesian soil. This means that provides a fortuitous openingthe TNI AU is wholly responsible for enhancing aspects of for the Indonesian air force toenhanceitscapabilitiesIndonesian air power while boosting its supporting system.1significantly and play catch-upThe Indonesian Armed Forces (TNI) adopts a defensive and with its regional peers.active prevention strategy in order to ensure national defenceand security.

Rethinking TNI AU’s Arms Procurements: A Long-run ProjectionBackgroundIndonesia positions its own Air Force (TNI AU) as The re-emergence of athe sole intermediary and enforcer of its airspace based upon revitalised defence industrynational law and ratified international law. Fifth, the TNI AU should look into the imperatives ofspares compatibility and availability when drafting procurement policies.1 Fourth, to maximise the outcomes derived fromthe international collaboration, Indonesia needs to create and execute a reward andpunishment system for its offset policy. Third, the Indonesian government can consider fostering some form of internationalcollaboration to facilitate joint production. Second, domestic defence industries should possess in-housecapabilities when it comes to producing the necessary aircraft spares for TNI AU’s specificuse. This will require careful scrutiny of the strategic defence planhighlighted in the Defence White Paper including addressing shortcomings with regard to thetailored needs of the Air Force.

First, it is paramount for the Indonesiangovernment to provide a proper assessment of its strategic environment to guide itsprocurement policy. The paperconcludes with five policy recommendations. The report recommends that the Indonesiangovernment include a viable strategy for maintenance and upgrades within its procurementplan in tandem with the requisite support of the national defence industry.

Given TNI AU’s intention of raising the effectiveness of its arms acquisitions, thisreport argues that the Indonesian government must eschew short-term goals and pursue aprocurement plan with a long-term view in place. TheIndonesian government still has to play catch-up when it comes to improving its Air Force’scapability. (Please click on the link for printable version).Rethinking TNI AU’s Arms Procurement: A Long-run ProjectionAbstractAlthough the Indonesian Air Force (TNI AU) has committed itself to severalnoteworthy procurements, its overall operational-readiness remains questionable. RSIS presents the following Policy Report, Rethinking TNI AU’s Arms Procurement: A Long-run Projection.

Soal psikotes daftar tni pdf