Blue Ocean Strategy In Managing Maritime Security

Poerwowidagdo, Sapto J.

doi:10.33172/jp.v1i1.51

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Those threats and resolutions include piracy and armed robbery, smuggling and terrorist acts against ships at the sea, illicit trafficking of narcotics and weapon, illegal, unreported, unregulated (IUU) fishing, intentional and unlawful damage to the marine environment, and organized crime at sea. Furthermore, one of the highlighted threats to maritime security is the threat to marine resources (Poerwowidagdo, 2015) The threats to maritime security do not only affect the economic sector, but also humanity in general, especially the intentional and unlawful damage to the marine environment. If it is not solved, the threats to maritime security might affect the efforts to achieve SDGs.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Protecting Life Below Water: Lessons Learned From Jakarta and Bali

Nusantari¹,

Sukandar²,

Ibrahim³

2020

Pertahanan

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<p>As the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) ended, the United Nations followed them up with 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs). One of the goals, Life Below Water, is very strategic to Indonesia given its position as the biggest maritime archipelagic nation in the world. However, Indonesia’s life below water faces threats as pollutants from human activities end up in the sea. Using Structural Human Ecology (SHE) theory, this article discusses the issue using cases in Jakarta and Bali and how the two provinces have dealt with the problem. Employing the qualitative method through document analyses, this study found that the two provinces have used different approaches in solving the problem. While Jakarta has its law regarding the issue, Bali has more progressive law in curbing the disposal of waste, especially plastic, to the river leading to the sea. Law enforcement and education have become the keys to ensuring that industrial and domestic actors to stop irresponsible disposal of waste.</p>

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Protecting Life Below Water: Lessons Learned From Jakarta and Bali

Nusantari¹,

Sukandar²,

Ibrahim³

2020

Pertahanan

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“…Indonesia as an archipelagic country has potential problems that become a threat in the national territorial waters (Putra, Hakim, Pramono, & Leksono, 2017). The threats include violations of law covering armed robberies, human smuggling (illegal immigrants), smuggling of goods, illegal fishing, marine pollution, illegal exploration and exploitation of natural resources, as well as other violations in water areas (Poerwowidagdo, 2015). On the other side, the Indonesian Navy (TNI AL ) is a main component to protect maritime security (Susilo, Ahmadi, Suharyo, & Pratisna, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Navy ability development strategy using SWOT analysis-interpretative structural modeling (ISM)

Kukuh¹,

Ciptomulyono

Putra³

et al. 2019

Strategic Management

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Indonesia as an archipelagic country has potential problems that pose a threat. This can be inferred because of the security lack and the sovereignty in the sea border area. The aim of the paper is to formulate a development strategy of posture capabilities of the Indonesian Navy to encounter security threats in the national territorial waters. In this research using the integration of SWOT analysis method and Interpretative Structural Modeling (ISM) in formulating strategies of Indonesian Navy posture capability development. The result of this paper Based on SWOT analysis, the total strategy that has been formulated is 10 (ten) sub strategies which determine the development of the Navy posture abilities. Based on ISM Method, it is evident that Increase of state budget percentage for the maritime sector in the development of Navy capability and other stakeholders as (ST)1 is a significant driver for the development of the strategy. Utilization of the abundant labor force in recruitment of Navy Personnel as (SO)2 is at level II; Build a strong foundation and infrastructure of information systems in the maritime territory to cope the cyber threats as (ST)3 and Cooperation with developed countries with technology transfer for military infrastructure development as (WT)2 are at level III; Negotiations with neighboring countries in trans-state sea border agreements as (ST)2 is at level IV; Establish an integrated task force with fellow stakeholders in maritime security as (WO)1 and Establish a task force to eradicate corruption and illegal levies on marine sector as (WO)2 are at level V; Utilization of marine resources to support renewable energy at sea, and open employment for the community as (SO)1 is at level VI. Equitable development of maritime infrastructure and connectivity in coastal and border areas as (WT)1 and The use of the country's active-free politics as a mediator for China and US hegemony in Asia Pacific as (SO)3 are at the top of the hierarchy models of structural modeling based on interpretation. The key strategy is an increase of state budget percentage for the maritime sector in the development of Navy ability.

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