RESMI DIRUT PT PAL BERTANDANG KE JEPANG,ADA APA!? RADAR GCI PERTAMA RI 515 KM DIPASANG DI KALIMANTAN

PT PAL'S OFFICIAL DIRECTOR VISITS JAPAN, WHAT'S UP!? INDONESIA'S FIRST 515-KM GCI RADAR INSTALLED IN KALIMANTAN 2. More exciting news from Indonesia from the defense sector! First, the Japanese Ministry of Defense officially announced that Japanese Defense Minister Shinjiro Koizumi received a visit from the Head of the Indonesian Ministry of Defense's Defense Logistics Agency (Kabaloghan), Air Marshal Yusuf Jauhari, and an Indonesian delegation. Interestingly, the delegation was also attended by the President Director of PT PAL Indonesia, Kaharuddin Djenod. Does this signal closer cooperation between the Indonesian and Japanese defense industries? Are discussions starting to move toward warship modernization, technology transfer, maintenance, and even opportunities for cooperation in the procurement of ships such as the Asagiri-Class, Mogami-Class, and Oyashio submarines? While there has been no official announcement regarding the purchase of defense equipment, the direction of cooperation between the two countries is increasingly interesting to observe. The second news comes from PT Len Industri, which introduced the implementation of Indonesia's first Ground Control Interception (GCI) Radar, installed in Banjarbaru, South Kalimantan. This radar is more than just an ordinary surveillance radar. The Ground Control Interception system is capable of detecting, tracking, identifying, and processing air targets, providing real-time guidance to Indonesian Air Force fighter jets during interceptions. With a range of up to 515 kilometers, position updates every six seconds, Stacked Beam technology, Fast Time to Target, and direct integration with the National Air Defense System, this radar represents a significant leap forward in Indonesia's air defense capabilities. Why is this radar located in Banjarbaru? What are the advantages of GCI technology over previous generations of radars? And how does it play a role in safeguarding air routes leading to the capital city, Kalimantan, the Makassar Strait, and the Java Sea? Watch the video until the end, boss!