Malasia completa plan de 8 radares de vigilancia costera

Se completó la actualización de ocho radares del sistema de vigilancia costera de Malasia

Sistema de vigilancia costera por radar (CSS 1206), instalado en 2016 y desmantelado en 2022 (foto: Airbus DS)

Reunión informativa sobre mejora del radar CSS 1206

TAWAU - La sede de la Fuerza de Tarea Conjunta 2 (MK ATB 2) celebró hoy una breve reunión/informe sobre la mejora del radar 1206 del Sistema de Vigilancia Costera (CSS) física y en línea en la Sala de Operaciones AKBA Mk ATB 2.

La reunión estuvo presidida por el comandante del ATB 2, general de brigada Wan Edenin bin Wan Mahsin, y asistieron representantes del gobierno de los Estados Unidos PMW 740 y contratistas designados por Forward Slope Inc de los Estados Unidos, así como representantes de Syarikat System Consultancy Services Sdn Bhd como Contratista local que trabaja como consultor y mantenimiento del sistema. En nombre de las Fuerzas Armadas de Malasia (ATM), representantes de Mk ATM, Joint Headquarters (Mk AB) y Mk ATB 2. Además, también estuvieron presentes representantes de BDPS KEMENTAH para discutir los resultados de la instalación del nuevo radar de fase 3. actualización que se llevó a cabo del día 4 al 15 de septiembre 23 en CSS Dogoton y CSS Limau-Limau.

Esta reunión tiene como objetivo presentar los resultados de la actualización del radar en estas tres etapas, discutir los desafíos enfrentados y las soluciones a asuntos relacionados durante la actualización del radar. La ceremonia de firma de los documentos que confirman la finalización de la tarea de actualización del radar fue firmada por representantes del Mk ATB2 como usuarios y representantes del PMW 740. El final de esta reunión también marcó el final de la octava tarea de actualización del radar CSS como estaba previsto anteriormente. ( Mi fuerza conjunta )

Ver también :

Forward Slope Inc tiene la tarea de actualizar los sitios de radar del sistema para las Fuerzas Armadas de Malasia

30 de septiembre de 2020

 

Otorgado el 30/09/2020: En nombre de las Fuerzas Armadas de Malasia (MAF), PEO C4I otorgó a FSI la tarea de realizar una actualización técnica y modernización de los sitios de radar existentes del Sistema de Vigilancia Costera y mejorar el Centro de Comando Regional Conjunto. En 9 sitios. La adjudicación del contrato es de 10 millones de dólares.

El Oficial Ejecutivo del Programa (PEO), Comando, Control, Comunicaciones, Computadoras e Inteligencia (C4I) Oficina del Programa Internacional de Integración C4I (PMW 740), en nombre de las Fuerzas Armadas de Malasia (MAF), está realizando una actualización/modernización técnica del ocho (8) sitios de radar del Sistema de Vigilancia Costera (CSS) existentes y la mejora del Centro de Comando Regional Conjunto (JRCC) de Kem Kukusan. El contratista seleccionado, FSI, diseñará, adquirirá, configurará, instalará, probará y brindará capacitación formal en los sitios CSS modernizados y el JRCC actualizado.

El Gerente del Programa de Integración y Diseño de Sistemas de FSI, Sr. Brian Guenther declaró: "Apreciamos la confianza que PMW 740 ha mostrado a FSI al otorgarnos el proyecto de mejora del Sistema de Vigilancia Costera de Malasia. Malasia será el cuarto país del Sudeste Asiático donde FSI tiene un proyecto activo, por lo que estamos entusiasmados de seguir trabajando. en la región, y esperamos ayudar a PMW 740 a proporcionar a las Fuerzas Armadas de Malasia una capacidad crítica de concienciación sobre el dominio marítimo". ( Pendiente hacia adelante )

Vietnam opera los radares costeros VRS-CSX

La Marina de Vietnam opera el radar VRS-CSX

Radar VRS-CSX (imagen: Ann Quann)

Reclutas de la Armada Popular de Vietnam realizando tareas de mantenimiento en un radar de vigilancia costera de medio alcance VRS-CSX, un producto de Viettel Military Industry and Telecoms Group. 

VRS-CSX se basa en SCORE 3000 de Thales Group (Francia).

Radar VRS-CSX (imagen: Viettel)

Radar de vigilancia costera VRS-CSX

El radar de vigilancia costera opera en la banda X para detectar y navegar objetivos en el mar y objetivos aéreos de baja altitud.

 Ann Quann | Viettel

Saab moderniza radar pasivo

Saab Presents Updated Sirius Passive Sensor Offer

Sirius passive radar (all photos : Saab)

Saab presents an updated offer based on its Sirius suite of passive sensor systems for the air, land and sea domains. Sirius represents a full range of capabilities based on a common architecture and with a domain-specific edge- for intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance operations, beyond the scope of individual sensors.

The updated offer starts with an introduction of Sirius land based applications for air and sea surveillance, signals intelligence and Ground Based Air Defence (GBAD), designed with the end-user perspective in mind.



“Our innovative Sirius suite of passive sensor solutions and data fusion systems enable armed forces and intelligence services to detect and locate signals, turning information into knowledge while remaining undetected”, says Anders Carp, Senior Vice President and Head of Saab business area Surveillance.

Sirius represents multi-domain passive surveillance and signals intelligence gathering capabilities. Operational in all domains, Sirius solutions are innovative, reliable and backed by Saab´s unique competence in sensors and multi-source data fusion.

Saab

Australia: Radar AEGIS multi-amenazas con base terrestre

Advanced Radar Research Agreement with CEA Technologies

CEA Technologies's radars 

Minister for Defence Industry, the Hon Christopher Pyne MP, today announced a five-year research and development agreement betweenCEA Technologies and the Defence Science and Technology Group to develop new solutions for Defence’s future requirements in radar, communications, and electronic warfare.

“I welcome this great partnership which brings together our Defence scientists’ signal processing, electronic protection, tracking and data fusion capabilities with CEA Technologies’ active array and radar expertise,” Minister Pyne said.


CEA Technologies has delivered the world’s first fourth generation Active Phased Array Radar technology for Australia’s ANZAC Class frigates.

This collaboration has relevance to programs such as the Future Frigates and will also help inform future programs in the aerospace, maritime and land domains.


Minister Pyne said future systems needed to ensure the Australian Defence Force had comprehensive situational awareness to make decisions more quickly in combat.

“DST Group and CEA Technologies will bring complementary strengths to the collaboration on advances in array capabilities.

This agreement includes collaboration with a significant focus on robust and resilient capabilities in complex environments.

“I congratulate the company and Defence on this strategic partnership which endeavours to produce more game-changing capabilities for the Australian Defence Force,” he said.


The research agreement was signed in Canberra by the Chief Defence Scientist, Dr Alex Zelinsky, and Mr Merv Davis, CEO of CEA Technologies.

Ministerio de defensa australiano

Japón ayuda a Filipinas a instalar radares costeros

Japan to Assist with Establishment of 11 New Radar Stations Across Southern Philippines

Japan is providing Manila with resources to establish 11 new coastal radar stations across southern Philippines. Move aims to secure major shipping lanes that connect the Sulu Sea, with the Celebes Sea and the Pacific Ocean (photo : Flying Dutchman)

In an effort to help bolster security along a notorious sea lane known as the Sibutu Passage, the Japanese government has agreed to donate equipment and systems for 11 new radar stations that will be constructed across southern Philippines.

The assistance will be provided under a government-to-government programme, with equipment and systems likely to be acquired from Japanese electronics company Furuno, said Lieutenant Al-Hafidz Bih, assistant deputy chief of Coast Guard Staff for Intelligence, Security and Law Enforcement, of the Philippines Coast Guard (PCG), in an interview with Jane’s on 17 January.

Jane's

Japón construye radares en Filipinas contra la piratería

Japan to Build Four Radar Stations for the Philippines to Counter Piracy Surge

J

Japan will fund four radar station through ODA budget

TOKYO (Reuters) - Japan will build four coast guard radar stations on islands in the Sulu Celebes Seas separating the Philippines and Indonesia to help Manila counter a surge in piracy by Islamic insurgents, two sources said.

An agreement to fund the facilities and provide training to local coast guard personnel may be signed as early next week by Japanese Prime Minister and Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte in Manila, the sources said.

“The seas in that area are an important waterway for merchant ships traveling to Japanese ports,” one of the people with knowledge of the plan said. The sources asked not to be identified because they are not authorized to talk to the media.

Of 30 acts of piracy reported in the first half of 2017 six involved the use of guns, of which three were crew abductions from ships underway in the Sulu Celebes Seas, according to the Regional Cooperation Agreement on Combating Piracy and Armed Robbery against Ships in Asia (ReCAAP). Four attempted abductions in the waters were also logged.

Japan will fund construction of the radar stations through its Overseas Development Aid (ODA) budget, the sources said.

“Japan is aware of the need to counter piracy in the region and is keen to help, but we can’t discuss individual projects,” said an official at Japan’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs, which overseas ODA spending.

The radar stations are part of a wider aid package that include helicopter parts for the Philippines military, financing for infrastructure projects such as rail lines and help to rebuild conflict-torn southern Marawi city after five months of military operations against Islamic State rebels.

By providing such aid Tokyo is aiming to deepen economic and security ties with Manila as it looks to contain China’s growing power. Japan sees the Philippines, which lies on the eastern side of the South China Sea, as a key ally in helping prevent Beijing’s influence spreading into the western Pacific.

Abe will travel to the Philippines on Monday following a two day gathering of regional leaders at an Asia Pacific Economic Cooperation (APEC) forum in Vietnam.

Reuters

Dinamarca ofrece producción bajo licencia de sus radares costeros a Indonesia

Denmark Offer Electrical Electronics and Radar Development Joint Production




Doppler radar Weibel made in Denmark

Jakarta, DMC - Government of Denmark through the Danish Ambassador to Indonesia and the desire Dermark submit bids to establish cooperation in the field of defense industry in Indonesia. Denmark expressed readiness for cooperation, especially cooperation in technology transfer and co-production manufacture of radar.

The bid submitted Danish Ambassador to Indonesia, HE Casper Clynge, during a courtesy call to the Minister of Defence of the Republic of Indonesia Ryamizard Ryacudu, Tuesday (1/9) at the Ministry of Defence, Jakarta.

"We say that the Danish Government's commitment to invest in Indonesia. So later purchase of the radar is not merely selling radar, but also want to provide technology transfer, employment and there will also be a joint production ", said Ambassador of Denmark to Indonesia.

Further Dermark ambassador explained, the manufacturer of radar in Dermark is one of the best and have a lot of experience and is well known in Europe.

Denmark also ensure that the radar sales to Indonesia is not merely consider the quality and price, but also there is no limit to Indonesia. Sales are also no restrictions from the European Union and is pure from government authorities Dermark.

Expresses, the manufacturer of radar in Denmark is ready to cooperate with companies in Indonesia, both state-owned and private companies. Thus, Indonesia is expected in the future be able to make radar independently to meet the needs in the country, even exported to the needs in the region.

DMC Kemhan