Thursday, October 31, 2024

Indonesian Navy to have two Turkish-made rapid missile boats

Reading Time: < 1 minute
Renold Rinaldi

Journalist

Editor

Interview

The Indonesian Navy will soon have two Turkish-made Fast Missile Boats (KCR) to support the existing fleet of six missile boats produced by Indonesian State-owned shipbuilder PT PAL.

The construction of the two new fast missile boats −frequently also identified as Fast Attack Craft (FAC) for their speed, agility and combat capability − symbolically began with the First Steel Cutting (FSC) of the two boats by Rear Admiral Retiono Kunto, an Expert Staff to the Indonesian Navy Chief of Staff, in a ceremony held at the Sefine Shipyard CNC Fabrication Workshop, Altinova, Yalova, Turkiye, on Wednesday, October 30, 2024.

The first steel cutting typically refers to the initial step in the shipbuilding process, where steel is cut to create various parts of the vessel. It is the initial part of the sales and purchase contract between the Indonesian Ministry of Defense and TAIS Gemini ve Teknoloji A.S. of Turkiye.

The KCR Full Combat Mission has specifications of an overall length of 70 meters, 11.7 meters in width, a maximum speed of above 40 knots, with 43 personnel. It is armed with anti-ship missiles, gun or torpedoes.

Indonesian Navy Chief of Staff, Admiral Muhammad Ali, said that the Indonesian Navy will continue to focus on achieving operationally ready naval fleet.

Renold Rinaldi

Journalist

 

Editor

 

Interview

SUBSCRIBE NOW
We will provide you with an invoice for your reimbursable expenses.

Free

New to Indonesian market? Read our free articles before subscribing to the premium plan. If you already run your business in Indonesia, make sure to subscribe to the premium subscription so you won’t miss any intelligence & business opportunities.

Premium

$550 USD/Year

or

$45 USD/Month

Cancelation: you can cancel your subscription at any time, by sending us an email inquiry@ibp-media.com

Add keywords to your market watch and receive notification:
Schedule a free consultation with us:

We’ll contact you for confirmation.

FURTHER READING

Governor of the Indonesian Central Bank (BI), Perry Warjiyo, said the US$5 billion issued by the government as green Islamic bonds (Sukuk) is still far from sufficient to meet the needs of safe sharia investment in accordance with Islamic principles in Indonesia.
The government is expected to launch the Daya Anagata Nusantara Investment Management Agency (BP Investasi Danantara), a new institution predicted to become a superholding of State-Owned Enterprises (SOEs) whose authority is to integrate separate government assets in ministries and SOEs.
The Indonesian Navy has invited participating countries of the Multilateral Naval Exercise Komodo (MNEK) 2025 for final preparation of the Asia-Pacific joint naval exercise scheduled for February 2025.
PT GoTo Gojek Tokopedia Tbk (GOTO), one of Indonesia’s major technology firms, has reported significant reduction in losses by 55 percent for the period of January to September 2024. The company’s net loss dropped to Rp4.31 trillion (US$275 million), down from Rp9.54 trillion during the same period last year.
The government is devising a series of measures to ensure PT Sri Rejeki Isman (Sritex), Southeast Asia’s largest textile company, able to continue operations despite being declared bankrupt by the Semarang Commercial Court.
The United States remains optimistic about the progress of Indonesia’s Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP), a program aimed at helping the country’s transition away from coal-based energy, stating that JETP initiatives in both Indonesia and South Africa are ongoing despite implementation challenges.