Sejarah Penggunaan Pesawat Terbang Tanpa Awak (Ptta) Dalam Perang Modern Dan Persiapan Militer Indonesia

Utama, Agus Bayu; Anwar, Syaiful

doi:10.33172/jpbh.v11i3.1190

Cited by 5 publications

(5 citation statements)

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“…One of the current war equipment technologies is the use of drones, both for air monitoring and as a weapon of destruction. Drones are developed for military purposes, sending intelligence information to the battlefield in real-time, conducting reconnaissance, setting and attacking targets and ammunition as well as being a form of weapon of destruction (kamikaze); drones can also act as target firing exercises as well as communication relays such as communication satellites at certain altitudes (Utama & Anwar, 2021). One of the uses of drones by the Police was in the exchange of fire between the Police and the Armed Criminal Group (KKB) in Eromaga Village, Ilaga District, Puncak Papua (Tribunnews, 2022).…”

Section: Civil Rights Related To the Use Of Drones For Spying Purposesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Legal Loophole Related to Ensuring Civil Rights in the Use of Drones With Spying Purposes in Indonesia

Firmansyah,

Oemar,

Putri

et al. 2024

J.D.Hk.

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Education, economy, and technology are three fields that cannot be separated from the constantly evolving changes. The use of drones as one of the tangible forms of rapid technological development in Indonesia has great potential to cause losses and adverse impacts on national sovereignty. Through this research, the authors will focus on dissecting the legal loophole related to the regulation of drone use that has yet to be comprehensive and has yet to be received attention from the Indonesian people. The guarantee of rights for civil society is an important issue that has yet to be eradicated, especially in terms of the use of drones for spying purposes in Indonesia. This research is a normative juridical research, processing techniques of statutory, conceptual, and comparative approaches. The results of this study state that Indonesia has yet to formulate comprehensive drone regulations, so it is urgent to make detailed rules regarding the classification of drones for recreation and non-recreation/business in order to protect the rights of the affected communities. The research is also compared to a real case in Florida to emphasize the fact that Indonesia is very far away in terms of regulations to protect the rights of its people in terms of the use of drones for spying purposes. This research’s final result and objective focuses on answering the legal vacuum related to guaranteeing civil society’s rights to use drones for spying purposes.

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Section: Civil Rights Related To the Use Of Drones For Spying Purposesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Legal Loophole Related to Ensuring Civil Rights in the Use of Drones With Spying Purposes in Indonesia

Firmansyah,

Oemar,

Putri

et al. 2024

J.D.Hk.

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“…Beberapa penyebutan UAS dalam Bahasa Indonesia yakni Pesawat Terbang Tanpa Awak (PTTA), Pesawat Tanpa Awak (Utama et al, 2021), Pesawat Udara Tanpa Awak (PUTA) yang menjadi penyebutan resmi dalam regulasi tentang UAS. Pilot pesawat dapat mengemudikan pesawat ini beberapa meter hingga ribuan kilometer dari tempat pengoperasiannya.…”

Section: Metode Penelitianunclassified

The Urgence of Amendment to Act Number 1 of 2009 Related Unmanned Aerial Systems

Sholihah

Prabandari

2022

JCH

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Discovery Unmanned Aerial Systems/UAS is used in various fields such as reconnaissance tools, topological mapping, and recreational purposes. This must be balanced with legal arrangements because there are many misuses of UAS operations. Act No. 1 of 2019 concerning Aviation, which is the legal umbrella for aviation in Indonesia, does not mention the term UAS. This writing aims to explain the urgency of changing Act No. 1 of 2009 regarding UAS arrangements based on 3 basis for the formation of legislation. This writing uses a comparative approach. The urgency of the changes to the Aviation Law are 1) to maintain the security of Indonesia in accordance with the mandate of the 1945 Constitution (philosophical basis), 2) the increasing use and development of UAS technology and the need for regulations covering the types of land, water, seabed and ground-based drones that do not just flying in the air (sociological basis), 3) the potential for new types of law violations (juridical basis). 2) Aviation Act doesn't give direct mandate to technical regulations that have legal force to regulate UAS.

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“…Examples of the deployment of unmanned aircraft in warfare include the United States of America's use of the Predator MQ-1 against Osama bin Laden in Afghanistan beginning in 2002. The Turkish military used Bayraktar TB2s against Syrian Army targets in March 2020 [5]. During the Nagorno-Karabakh war of 2020, Azerbaijan employed the Bayraktar TB2 against the Armed Forces of Armenia [6].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Selection of Unmanned Aircraft Development Model in Indonesia using the AHP Method

Utama,

Sumantri,

Bura

et al. 2023

IJACSA

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Countries worldwide are attempting to acquire or create Class 3 unmanned aircraft as part of their armies' primary weapons systems. The development of medium altitude long endurance (MALE) unmanned aircraft in Indonesia forms part of the national strategic program. Based on documentation studies, three alternative MALE-class unmanned aircraft development models were identified. This study aims to determine the most appropriate unmanned aircraft development model for the MALE class for Indonesia's current situation. This will aid decision-making by the government and stakeholders related to the drone development model. The analytical hierarchy process (AHP) method was used to analyze the decision-making for the selection of an unmanned aircraft development model. The study began with a questionnaire survey of 11 experts from various institutions. The results show that the priority criterion should be the benefits obtained, followed by the opportunity and budget criteria, and, finally, the risk. The consortium model, which had the highest score of 0.548, is the most suitable for Indonesia's development of MALE-class unmanned aircraft. The results of the study are expected to provide useful input for AHP researchers, government institutions, and stakeholders.

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Sejarah Penggunaan Pesawat Terbang Tanpa Awak (Ptta) Dalam Perang Modern Dan Persiapan Militer Indonesia

Cited by 5 publications

References 0 publications

Legal Loophole Related to Ensuring Civil Rights in the Use of Drones With Spying Purposes in Indonesia

Legal Loophole Related to Ensuring Civil Rights in the Use of Drones With Spying Purposes in Indonesia

The Urgence of Amendment to Act Number 1 of 2009 Related Unmanned Aerial Systems

Selection of Unmanned Aircraft Development Model in Indonesia using the AHP Method

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