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Advances in Social Sciences Research Journal – Vol.7, No.11

Publication Date: November 25, 2020

DOI:10.14738/assrj.711.9329.

Sarjito, A., Ali, Y., & Uksan, A. (2020). PESTLE Analysis of Production Management Landing Platform Dock Warship PT PAL Indonesia

(Persero) For National Defense. Advances in Social Sciences Research Journal, 7(11) 368-386.

PESTLE Analysis of Production Management Landing Platform Dock

Warship PT PAL Indonesia (Persero) For National Defense

Aris Sarjito

Indonesian Defense University,

Bogor, Indonesia

Yusuf Ali

Indonesian Defense University,

Bogor, Indonesia

Arifuddin Uksan

Indonesian Defense University,

Bogor, Indonesia

ABSTRACT

Purpose: The purpose of this study is to analyze the production

management of PT PAL Indonesia (Persero) 's LPD vessel using PESTLE

analysis. Study Design: This research is descriptive and uses a

qualitative approach. Methodology: This study uses a qualitative

analysis approach aimed at PT PAL Indonesia (Persero) 's LPD ship

production management. Place and Duration of Study: This research

was conducted in Jakarta and Surabaya in August - October 2020.

Results: (1) PT PAL Indonesia (Persero) is a strategic industry that

produces the main equipment of the Indonesian defense system,

especially for the marine dimension, (2) the Indonesian Navy relies on

PT PAL Indonesia (Persero) to produce LPD-type vessels which are very

important to implement sea operations, (3) PT PAL Indonesia

periodically measures the implementation and implementation of GCG,

as regulated in the Regulation of the Minister of State for SOEs, (4) PT

PAL Indonesia (Persero) collaborates with financial institutions and

consultants to provide a funding scheme from the capital structure of

soft loan provision , insurance and other forms of funding, (5) In the field

of general engineering, companies make heavy industrial components

such as power plants, diesel engines, steel structures, such as oil and gas

industrial equipment, (6) PT PAL Indonesia (Persero) continuously

improve the quality of technology and ensure that the products built

follow state-of-the-art developments technology, and (7) PT PAL

Indonesia (Persero) always strives to provide benefits to society by

implementing real corporate social responsibility for the development

of harmonious relationships with the community through Corporate

Social Responsibility (CSR).

Keywords: economy, environment, legal, political, sociocultural, technology

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URL: http://dx.doi.org/10.14738/assrj.711.9329 369

Sarjito, A., Ali, Y., & Uksan, A. (2020). PESTLE Analysis of Production Management Landing Platform Dock Warship PT PAL Indonesia (Persero) For National

Defense. Advances in Social Sciences Research Journal, 7(11) 368-386.

INTRODUCTION

Indonesia is an archipelago country with vast oceans with the second-longest coastline in the world.

Based on the measurement of the Navy and Hydrographic and Oceanographic Centre of the Navy

that the area of Indonesian Sovereignty Region, which consists of inland waters and archipelago

waters of 3,110.00 km2, territorial sea 290,000 km2. Sovereign territory, consisting of an Additional

Zone of 270,000 km2, Exclusive Economic Zone of 3,000,000 km2, Continental Landing of 2,800,000

km2. The area of Indonesian waters is 6,400,000 km2, the area of NKRI (land + waters) is 8,300,000

km2. The length of the coastline is 108,000 km.

Indonesia is located between two continents, Asia and Australia; and is located between two oceans,

the Pacific and the Indian Ocean. Since ancient times, the location of the archipelago has been a

crossroads of crossing sea lanes that connect the eastern and western continents. If these maritime

zones are bordered by neighboring countries, the outer limits shall be set by agreement with the

relevant neighboring countries, by international law, in particular UNCLOS 1982.

Figure 1. Maritime Zone based on UNCLOS 1982

Source: Indonesian Maritime Policy White Paper

Now, based on the analysis of experts, it is estimated that around 90% of global trade is transported

by sea, where 40% of it passes through Indonesian waters. 40% is a fantastic number. This means

that Indonesia's position will always be a strategic place in the world trade map at any time. When

viewed from a geostrategic aspect, Indonesia is a very important country for the international

community, because Indonesia is located in a very strategic position between two continents and

two oceans which have been the routes of international shipping traffic since ancient times as Sea

Lanes of Communication (SLOC) and Sea. World Lines of Trade (SLOT).

Indonesia also has three Indonesian Archipelagic Sea Lanes (ALKI) that connect international

waters in the North and South as a form of responsibility for the recognition of Indonesia as an

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Advances in Social Sciences Research Journal (ASSRJ) Vol.7, Issue 11, November-2020

archipelagic country. With such a position, Indonesia's existence is very important for other

countries, especially the United States (US) and Japan, whose energy supplies from the Middle East

through Indonesian waters in the Malacca Strait, Singapore Strait, Natuna Sea, and Sulawesi waters.

Figure 2. Indonesian Sovereignty Areas and the Indonesian Archipelago Sea Lanes

Source: Naval Hydro-Oceanography Service 2011.

The sea can be a separation, but it can also be a link with good connectivity. Connectivity, in this

case, is institutional connectivity (soft infrastructure), physical connectivity (hard infrastructure),

and individual connectivity (people-to-people connectivity). Meanwhile, at the national level, the

national logistics system is one of the components of national connectivity that has a strategic role

in harmonizing the progress of the economic sector and between regions for the realization of

economic growth. As evidence that Indonesia has a very strategic role, it can be seen from the world

navigation traffic and Southeast Asia (Figure 3).

Julian S. Corbett in his Principles of Maritime Strategy (2012: 63) states that "objects of naval

warfare must always directly or indirectly secure the command of the sea (control of the sea) or

prevent the enemy from securing it." In securing the sea, the navy is very dependent on the Main

Weapon System, the main tool of the weapon system, especially warships. The Indonesian Navy in

carrying out its duties relies on the strength of the SSAT (Integrated Fleet Weapon System) which

includes: Republic of Indonesia Warship, Aircraft, Marines, and Bases. Therefore, the four

components of the SSAT are always maintained for combat readiness.