Development of Maritime Area Resilience in The Indonesian Border Areas As Implementation of A Total War Strategy in Peace Times
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.61132/ijems.v2i1.394Keywords:
Maritime Resilience, Border Areas, Total War StrategyAbstract
Building maritime regional resilience in Indonesia's border areas is a crucial aspect in maintaining national sovereignty and security. Against the background of the potential threats faced, this strategy aims to strengthen Indonesia's position as a maritime country. Implementation of a total war strategy in peacetime emphasizes the mobilization of national resources, improving infrastructure and strengthening international cooperation, apart from that through modernizing the main weapons system (alutsista) so that maritime resilience can be significantly improved. The method used in writing this journal uses a qualitative method with a descriptive analysis approach, which aims to interpret existing phenomena. Writing this journal also highlights the important role of society in maintaining maritime security and the need for a sustainable approach in managing marine resources. It is hoped that the results of this development will create sustainable stability and security in border areas and can support Indonesia's vision as the world's maritime axis.
Downloads
References
Apriani, E., Supriyadi, A. A., Prakoso, L. Y., Widodo, P., Saragih, H. R. J., Kristijarso, K., & Suwarno, P. (2024). Implications of ASEAN Geopolitical Developments for Indonesian Maritime Security. Archipelago: Journal of Social Sciences, 11(7), 2593-2599.
Bujukmin Standardization of Indonesian Navy Bases (PUM 7.03) National Defense White Paper
Cowan, C. D. (1968). Continuity And Change In The International History Of Maritime South East Asia. Journal of Southeast Asian History, 9(1), 1-11.
Creswell, J. W., & Poth, C. N. (2018). Qualitative Inquiry and Research Design: Choosing Among Five Approaches: Sage Publications.
Dewi, I. M. (2023). Indonesia's Maritime Potential and the Role of the Navy in Increasing the Nation's Competitiveness. Indonesian Maritime Journal, 11(2), 144-152.
Irianto, B. S. (2021). Maritime Axis Policy and Economic Strategy and Maritime Security. Justiciabelen Journal, 4(1), 1-10.
Mustari, B., Supartono, S., & Barnas, R. (2018). Archipelago Maritime Defense Strategy in Realizing Indonesia as the World Maritime Axis. Universal War Strategy, 4(2), 17-35.
Sidik, M. A., Yulianto, B. A., Saragih, H. J. R., Widodo, P., & Suwarno, P. (2023). Review of Maritime Resilience and Maritime Security in Supporting Indonesia's National Security. NUSANTARA: Journal of Social Sciences, 10(7), 3338-3353.
Sidik, M. A., Yulianto, B. A., Saragih, H. J. R., Widodo, P., & Suwarno, P. (2023). Review of Maritime Resilience and Maritime Security in Supporting Indonesia's National Security. NUSANTARA: Journal of Social Sciences, 10(7), 3338-3353.Government Regulation Number 37 of 2002 article 11 Republic of Indonesia Law Number 34 of 2004 concerning the TNI
Soemarmi, A., Indarti, E., Pujiyono, P., & Diamantina, A. (2019). The concept of an archipelagic state in efforts to protect Indonesia's fisheries management areas. Legal Issues, 48(3), 241-248.
Suhardono, E. (2023). Indonesian Maritime Policy Formulation and Implementation. Malang: PT. Nusantara Abadi Literacy Group.
Yusro, M. R., Obsatar Sinaga, O. S., & Wawan Budi Darmawan, W. B. D. (2022). Indonesian Defense Diplomacy with Countries in Southeast Asia to Increase Military Capabilities. Journalinspiration, 134-155.
Downloads
Published
How to Cite
Issue
Section
License
Copyright (c) 2024 International Journal of Economics and Management Sciences
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License.