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ANALYSIS OF THE DETERMINED LOCATION OF THE SUBMARINE BASE IN THE AREAS OF FLEET COMMAND III USING HYBRID MCDM METHODS DELPHI, ANP, AND SAW Taufik Ramdhan; Suparno Suparno; Joko Purnomo
JOURNAL ASRO Vol 12 No 4 (2021): International Journal of ASRO
Publisher : Indonesian Naval Technology College - Sekolah Tinggi Teknologi Angkatan Laut - STTAL

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Abstract

The formation of the III Fleet Command in the development and development of the Indonesian Navy's strength has a strategy of developing a strong posture. The development of the TNI AL posture that has been determined includes the level of ability, strength, and pattern of strength degrees. One of the strength postures built and developed is submarines. To support the optimization of submarine operations in the Koarmada III area, it is necessary to build supporting facilities to extend the capability of the submarine's operating range, namely special submarine base facilities. The purpose of this study is to analyze the criteria that are considered and determine the priority of the location of the submarine base in the Koarmada III area. This research was carried out in three stages, namely the stage of determining the criteria using the Delphi method, the stage of weighting the criteria using the ANP method, the stage of ranking alternative locations using SAW. In the first stage of the analysis, ten main criteria were found in determining the location of the submarine base which were then used as the basis for the second stage of analysis, namely the determination of the structure and weighting of the ANP. The results of the weighting of the criteria are used for the third analysis process, namely the ranking of alternatives using the SAW method. The results of the SAW processing prove that Ambon is the main priority in determining the location of the submarine base in the Coarmada III Region with the SAW value = 0.858 with a weight of 27.8%. The results of this study are expected to be a consideration for the leadership of the Indonesian Navy in determining the location of submarines in the future. Keywords: Submarine Base, Delphi, ANP, SAW
ANALYSIS OF SELECTION OF JOINT TRAINING AREA’S TO INTEGRATE THE ABILITIES OF INDONESIAN SPECIAL FORCES Taufik Ramdhan; Joko Purnomo; Adi Bandono
STTAL POSTGRADUATE - INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE Vol 5 No 1 (2021): Indonesia Naval Technology College STTAL Postgraduate International Conference -
Publisher : Indonesian Naval Technology College STTAL

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The Indonesian National Armed Force has special forces that come from the three divisions, the Army, Navy, and Air Force. Even though they are both elite troops, the three dimensions have different combat specialties. A joint scale training is needed to integrate and increase the professionalism of these three special forces dimensions. Therefore, to optimize the ability of these special forces, a training area that is really suitable is needed so that this joint training can run well. This study aims to provide an analytical framework related to the selection of a joint training ground for the TNI special forces. 1The method used is the Simple Additive Weight (SAW) method. This method is known as the weighted addition method. 1The basic concept 1of the SAW method is to find the weighted sum of the performance ratings for each alternative on all attributes Based on this research, it is concluded that from the available alternatives, the best priority for training sites is Sangatta with a weight value of 0.781, then Natuna with a weight value of 0.768 then Saumlaki with a weight of 0.620. Key Words : Special Force, Joint Training, SAW
OPTIMIZING THE ROLE OF THE INDONESIAN MARINE CORPS IN ORGANIZING COASTAL DEFENSE OPERATIONS Taufik Ramdhan; Juang Pawana; Kukuh Setyo Pambudi
STTAL POSTGRADUATE - INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE Vol 4 No 1 (2020): Indonesia Naval Technology College STTAL Postgraduate International Conference -
Publisher : Indonesian Naval Technology College STTAL

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Abstract

ABSTRACT This study aims to analyze the marine corps to play a bigger role in coastal defense operations in Indonesia. Based on Presidential Regulation Number 66 of 2019, article 63 states that the Marine corps is designated as the Main Operations Command. This provision has implications for the Marines to carry out several operations under the direct command of the TNI Commander. Some of the operations that can be carried out include amphibious operations, coastal defense operations, and securing strategic outer islands within OMP and OMSP. In particular, coastal defense operations are essential operations that the Marine Corps will be able to carry out properly because the coastal defense is one of its primary capabilities. The Marine Corps as the central coordinator in Coastal Defense Operations is also supported by article 153 which states the authority of the Marine Corps as the Main Guidance Command in fostering Marine unit elements and maritime potential in the region. Thus, it becomes a necessity if the Marine Corps becomes the main driving force for the implementation of Coastal Defense Operations along with the frontier coastal areas in Indonesia. This study used a qualitative descriptive analysis approach with the primary data source obtained from a literature review. It is hoped that the results of this study can contribute to the Republic of Indonesia in considering the Marine Corps to be able to play an active role by starting to develop the Composite Marine Unit organization. Then it will be more optimal if the Composite Marine Unit is dislocated throughout the Indonesian homeland, especially in areas that have the Main Base of the Indonesian Navy as the central role in the implementation of the current Coastal Defense Operations. Keywords: Optimizing ,Marine, Coastal Defense Operations.