Indonésie http://archive3.grip.org/en/taxonomy/term/722/all en Means, Drivers and Limits of the Indonesian Military Industrial Ambitions http://archive3.grip.org/en/node/2958 <div class="field field-name-field-image field-type-image field-label-hidden"> <div class="field-items"> <figure class="field-item"> <a href="/en/node/2958"><img typeof="foaf:Image" src="http://archive3.grip.org/sites/default/files/styles/medium/public/NOTES_ANALYSE/2020/photo/NA_2020-03-30_FR_YQ-INDONESIE.jpg?itok=9dHkqe_d" width="220" height="147" alt="" /></a> </figure> </div> </div> <a href="/en/node/860">Quéau Yannick</a><p class="rtejustify"><span>Since the end of the 2000s, the Indonesian government has designed and implemented an ambitious arms modernization strategy, which seeks to develop its defence industry. A decade after the announcement of this project, it is time to assess the country’s progress in regards to its arms modernization goals. This research paper identifies the drivers of arms procurement in Indonesia and takes into account both regional and national dynamics and how these developments have impacted Djakarta’s ambitions. It sets out the terms for the development of an Indonesian defence industrial and technological base and concludes by commenting on the limits of the model followed.</span></p> <p class="rtejustify"><em>Photo credit:  <a href="https://president.ac.id/article/397-president-university-students-get-a-rare-opportuni">President University</a></em></p> <div>  </div> Mon, 30 Mar 2020 09:23:27 +0000 lmampaey 2958 at http://archive3.grip.org Indonesia’s defense industry: the key to power? http://archive3.grip.org/en/node/1453 <div class="field field-name-field-image field-type-image field-label-hidden"> <div class="field-items"> <figure class="field-item"> <a href="/en/node/1453"><img typeof="foaf:Image" src="http://archive3.grip.org/sites/default/files/styles/medium/public/NOTES_ANALYSE/2015/Photos/NA_2015-01-12_FR_B-HELLENDORFF.jpg?itok=ZYjLnQH4" width="220" height="165" alt="" /></a> </figure> </div> </div> <a href="/en/node/64">Hellendorff Bruno</a><p class="rtejustify">Since 2010, the Indonesian government has embarked on an ambitious journey of « revitalizing » and developing its defence industry. Between economic optimism, political opportunities and constraints, strategic issues and operational challenges, the ascent of Indonesia’s defence industry raises many questions. Transpiring from this development are the sheer complexity of a country’s “emergence”, and the strategies of its leaders. This note offers an entry point to an issue that is necessarily multifaceted, but also critical for the future of Indonesia’s place and role in the global arms market, and equally key to a seemingly ever more fragile regional stability.   </p> <p class="rtejustify"><em>Crédit photo : Blindé "Badak" (rhino), développé par l’entreprise indonésienne PT Pindad, en collaboration avec le fabricant belge CMI (tourelle). </em></p> Mon, 12 Jan 2015 09:44:22 +0000 b.vokar 1453 at http://archive3.grip.org Jokowi’s challenges: Reforms and civil-military relations in Indonesia http://archive3.grip.org/en/node/1402 <div class="field field-name-field-image field-type-image field-label-hidden"> <div class="field-items"> <figure class="field-item"> <a href="/en/node/1402"><img typeof="foaf:Image" src="http://archive3.grip.org/sites/default/files/styles/medium/public/NOTES_ANALYSE/2014/Photos/NA_2014-10-31_FR_B-HELLENDORFF.jpg?itok=t6ieLVVw" width="220" height="156" alt="" /></a> </figure> </div> </div> <a href="/en/node/64">Hellendorff Bruno</a><p class="rtejustify">Until 1998, the Indonesian armed forces were granted an institutionalized « dual function » (dwifungsi) in state operations. Through this, they had a role in the country’s security, but also politics and economy. Since Suharto’s fall, the processes of democratization and decentralization have led the civilian ship to regain the upper hand. However, the armed forces have maintained some power of influence which may question the functionality of Indonesia’s democracy. The election of Jokowi in July 2014 paved the way to new reforms that his predecessor failed to implement. Jokowi’s relation to military staff will therefore be a major stake of his term, and its evolution will be pivotal in Indonesia’s capacity to raise to the challenge of its emergence.  </p> <p class="rtejustify"><em>Crédit photo : entraînement d’un commando de Kopassus, les forces spéciales de l'armée de terre indonésienne (source : Flickr/ Licence Creative commons)</em></p> Fri, 31 Oct 2014 11:27:17 +0000 b.vokar 1402 at http://archive3.grip.org Le développement indonésien : vision historique et implications stratégiques http://archive3.grip.org/en/node/799 <div class="field field-name-field-image field-type-image field-label-hidden"> <div class="field-items"> <figure class="field-item"> <a href="/en/node/799"><img typeof="foaf:Image" src="http://archive3.grip.org/sites/default/files/styles/medium/public/BREVES/2013/br_fr_2013-02-09_bh.jpg?itok=A9kghnbM" width="204" height="220" alt="" /></a> </figure> </div> </div> <p>Dans le cadre du programme de recherche du GRIP consacré aux <a href="http://www.grip.org/fr/taxonomy/term/721">enjeux sécuritaires dans la région de l’Asie-Pacifique</a>, Bruno Hellendorff a publié le 19 janvier sur le site de Perspectives Internationales une « Tribune libre » consacrée au rôle de<a href="http://perspectivesinternationales.com/?p=615"> l’Indonésie comme puissance médiane entre la Chine et les États-Unis</a>.</p> <p>Archipel comptant plus de 17 000 îles, s’étendant sur plus de 5 000 km et sur lesquelles vivent 240 millions d’habitants, l’Indonésie est le plus important pays d’Asie du Sud-est. Depuis que son économie continue de croître de plus de 6 % par an malgré la crise économique mondiale, Jakarta a gagné un nouveau statut de puissance émergente relayé par de nombreux médias occidentaux. Au-delà de son économie, l’Indonésie représente aussi une région carrefour, entre les océans indien et pacifique, et une zone de rencontre entre différentes influences extérieures. Depuis quelques années, le pays cherche à se détacher quelque peu de son statut d’ « Etat pivot », objet de rivalités géopolitiques qui le dépassent, pour être pleinement maître de son destin, acteur de plein droit au sein d’une région en pleine transformation.</p> Sat, 09 Feb 2013 18:10:20 +0000 Anonyme 799 at http://archive3.grip.org