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ANALYSIS OF THE NAVAL'S STRATEGIC PLANNING IN FACING MARITIME THREAT TOWARDS INDONESIA AS A WORLD MARITIME AXIS Trimedianto, Arfin; Ekowati, Masroro Lilik; Umiyati, Sri; Taufik, Wildan; Sulistiyanto, Sulistiyanto
JOURNAL ASRO Vol. 14 No. 03 (2023): International Journal of ASRO
Publisher : Indonesian Naval Technology College - Sekolah Tinggi Teknologi Angkatan Laut - STTAL

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.37875/asro.v14i03.524

Abstract

According to Law Number 29 of 2007, the Provincial Government of the Special Capital Region of Jakarta confirms Jakarta as the State Capital of Indonesia. Based on the SWOT analysis results, researchers found that the relocation of IKN has more strengths and opportunities than weaknesses and threats, so the relocation of IKN is expected to positively impact the Indonesian economy, especially in facing maritime threats. Maritime threats are a global issue that has continued to grow in the last few decades. In the interests of the nation and state, the maritime domain has political, economic, social, and military aspects with very strong weight as tools for developing national interests. The widespread use of the sea in the era of globalization has given rise to various concepts of thought about maritime security. However, from the perspective of a comprehensive approach, maritime security is understood as the combination of preventive and responsive measures to protect the maritime domain against threats and intentional unlawful acts. maritime security challenges and issues include piracy and armed robbery, maritime terrorism, illicit trafficking by sea, small arms and light weapons trafficking, human trafficking, global climate change, and cargo theft. These challenges continue to develop from time to time in various forms. Keywords: Maritime Security, Threats, Prevention Efforts.
Climate Change Impacts on Coastal Vulnerability and Adaptation Readiness: Maritime Perspective Trimedianto, Arfin; Marsudi, Danang; Lusiani P, Faurna; Panjaitan, Manahan Budiarto
Golden Ratio of Data in Summary Vol. 4 No. 2 (2024): May - October
Publisher : Manunggal Halim Jaya

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.52970/grdis.v4i2.520

Abstract

Global climate change has caused serious impacts on coastal areas, including coastal erosion, infrastructure damage, and disruption of marine ecosystems. Sea-level rise and increased frequency and intensity of storms are major threats, exacerbating the economic and social vulnerabilities of coastal communities. In the face of these challenges, effective adaptation efforts and adequate policy support are essential to enhance community resilience. This study aims to explore the impacts of climate change on coastal vulnerability and assess the readiness and effectiveness of adaptation efforts from a maritime perspective. The main focus is on how sea-level rise, storms, and changes in marine ecosystems affect coastal communities, and identify the need for better policies and support for adaptation efforts. This study uses a qualitative approach by collecting primary data through in-depth interviews with coastal community members. Secondary data are also used to complement information related to climate change impacts and adaptation efforts. Data collection techniques include field observations and semi-structured interviews. Data analysis is carried out systematically with coding, categorization, and interpretation steps to identify key patterns and themes. Key findings indicate that the impacts of climate change on coastal areas are extensive. Sea-level rise causes coastal erosion and land loss that impact agriculture and settlements, while increased frequency and intensity of storms result in major damage to infrastructure and economic losses. Impacts on marine ecosystems include coral bleaching and declines in fish species, as well as the impacts of ocean acidification on marine life. Adaptation efforts include seawall construction, mangrove restoration, and community education programs, but are often limited by funding and technical support. The study also identified an urgent need for more comprehensive adaptation policies and additional financial and technical support to improve the effectiveness of future adaptation strategies.