60 Senior Naval Operational and Acquisition Ofﬁ cers from the … · 2013-02-01 · platform requirements and acquisitions Military: ... MMEA, Vietnam Marine Police, Philippines

3 rd ANNUAL

Enhancing Capabilities for Asian Pacifi c Fleets; Discussing Current and Future Requirements

î Main Conference: 16th-17th April 2013

î Dedicated Pre-Conference Requirements Focus Day: 15th April 2013

î Post-Conference Site Visit: 18th April 2013

î Venue: Amara Sanctuary Resort Sentosa, Singapore

Senior Naval Operational and Acquisition Offi cers from the APAC’s Navies, Coast Guards & Maritime Police Forces

60+

Attend the ONLY conference in Asia focused on capability building, operational case studies and current active requirements for Asian Navies, Coast Guards and Maritime Police.

Researched anddeveloped by:

Sponsor:

Dedicated Focus Day on Asian OPV Requirements and AcquisitionsYou have heard that Asian Navies and Coast Guards are

procuring new sea platforms. Now go in-depth and meet the

specifi c personnel in charge of acquisition programmes within

these regional organisations.

For the fi rst time ever, OPVs brings you the operational end users

and programme offi cers for the acquisition of sea platforms together

in one dedicated Requirements Focus Day. Brainstorm and hear

the various challenges and technology gaps from each organisation

as well as what is required for a multi-purpose OPV to be customised to the Asian context.

�� See page 3 for more details.

Hear from the Region’s Leading Naval Offi cers Including:

Rear Admiral Thomas Carney

Commander, Logistics Group,

Western Pacifi c Command

US Navy

First Admiral Susanto

Head of Maritime Security

Operations Coordination Center

Indonesian Maritime Security

Coordinating Board (Bakorkamla)

What Other Delegates Have Said About our Offshore Patrol Vessels Series:

STX Marine have found the IQPC OPV conferences an excellent forum to meet potential customers and their expansion into new regions around the globe will only enhance the attractiveness of their events.

Dave McMillan, President, STX Marine

Excellent opportunity to connect with constellation of same interest. Fascinating, well-paced and the team did a great job.

Captain Chuck Gunzel, US Navy

5 REASONS WHYYOU MUST ATTENDOffshore Patrol Vessels Asia Pacifi c 2013:• The only OPV-specifi c conference in Asia Pacifi c for Navies, Coast Guards and Maritime Police focused on capability building, best practices, and current active requirements

• Interact and network with over 60 senior naval attendees, including fl ag offi cers, key decision makers, operational end users and requirement offi cers from Singapore, Malaysia, Indonesia, Vietnam, Philippines, Thailand, Hong Kong and more!

• Unprecedented G5 discussions specifi cally focused on Navy and Coast Guard operations—we understand that maritime operations for these organisations differ, come and learn from regional best practices to enhance maritime operations including: anti-piracy, anti-smuggling, search and rescue and EEZ protection missions

• Update yourself on the latest technologies to create a multi-purpose OPV fl eet to fulfi l various maritime operations

• Brand new and improved speaker line-up: Greater in-depth asian representation including Flag Offi cers from the Royal Malaysian Navy, MMEA, Royal Thai Navy, Philippines Coast Guard, and the Indonesian Marine Police

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Media partners: ASIANMILITARY REVIEW

ASIANMILITARY REVIEW

Worldwide Military Guide for Army, Navy & Airforce

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Captain Albert Mogol

Chief of Staff, Fleet Command,

Philippines Navy

First Admiral Maritime Dato’ Che Hassan bin Jusoh

Director for Enforcement and

Exercise,Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency

Captain Mohamad Azuwan bin Harun

Assistant Chief of Staff, Naval

Operations,Royal Malaysian NavyCaptain Shamsudin bin Hj Ludin

Director of AcquisitionRoyal Malaysian Navy

Rear Admiral Kruoch Kim Thon

Deputy Chief of Staff

Royal Cambodian Navy

+9 MORE! See page 4 for our complete distinguished panel of speakers

T: +65 6722 9388 n F: +65 6720 3804 n E: [email protected] n W: www.offshorepatrolasia.com

US to Help Upgrade Philippine Navy2 May 2012, Associated Press

The US has pledged to assist the Philippines Navy in building up its naval capabilities and assets to enhance its maritime security. This comes days before the Navy submitted a P500 billion proposal to the government for a 15-year strategic development plan to upgrade its warfare capabilities. Terming it as ‘Philippine Fleet Desired Force Mix’ concept, the new proposal will look at the acquisition of frigates, corvettes, OPVs, helicopters and MPAs.

Understand the Philippines Navy operational perspectives on Day 1 at 1120 hrs as Captain Albert Mogol, Chief of Staff, Fleet Command, delivers an operational briefi ng on maritime operations and achieving the Philippine Fleet Desired Force Mix concept.

Also dive deeper into current OPV acquisition plans for the Philippines Navy in our Requirements Focus Day with the Team Leader of the Defense Acquisition System Assessment Team.

New Bakorkamla Chief Installed6 July 2012, Jakarta Post

Coordinating Political, Legal and Security Affairs Minister Djoko Suyanto installed on Friday Rear Adm. Bambang Suwarto as the Indonesian Maritime Security Coordinating Board (Bakorkamla) Executive Director. He added that Bakorkamla had a diffi cult task in coordinating maritime security activities.

So far, Indonesia does not have a dedicated coastguard, so the responsibilities for maritime security are divided among several ministries and institutions, such as the Maritime Affairs and Fisheries Ministry, the Indonesian Navy, the Finance Ministry’s Customs and Excise Directorate General, the Transportation Ministry’s Sea and Coastguard Directorate, and the National Police’s Water Police division, to name but a few.

Find out some of the challenges that Bakorkamla currently faces in coordinating maritime security activities and its upcoming procurement of new patrol vessels by hearing from Admiral Susanto, Head of Maritime Security Operations Coordination Center, Bakorkamla on Day 2 at 1300hrs.

WITH ALL THAT IS HAPPENING IN THE GLOBAL AND REGIONAL MARITIME SECURITY DOMAIN,

DON’T MISS OPVS ASIA PACIFIC 2013 TO UPDATE YOURSELVES ON THE LATEST DEVELOPMENTS AT HAND!

Dear Colleague,

With seaborne terrorism, piracy and smuggling remaining ever-prevalent threats in Asia, OPVs and their component upgrades remain at the forefront of regional Navies and Coast Guards’ policies and plans. In addition, with the expansion of maritime operations to include search and rescue, humanitarian aid and disaster relief for both Navies and Coast Guards, the 3rd Annual Offshore Patrol Vessels Asia Pacifi c 2013 conference is vital for engaging in high-level dialogue and discussion regarding the best strategies and solutions to overcome the operational challenges of a myriad of maritime operations. Furthermore, OPV capability building and current and future roadmaps will be discussed by the region’s Navies and Coast Guards.

Offshore Patrol Vessels Asia Pacifi c will once again gather the most important stakeholders from the region’s Navies and Coast Guards, making it the only dedicated regional event to provide you with both the strategic and operational overview of the OPV market and maritime security.

This year, in order to ensure a fruitful discussion, we have included an unprecedented pre-conference requirements focus day for Navies and Coast Guards to discuss operational challenges and their requirements to fulfi l their wide-ranging scope of maritime operations. In addition, participate in the main conference to hear fi rst-hand operational experiences from fl ag and senior naval offi cers as they walk you through the challenges and strategies they have employed to successfully utilise OPVs to fulfi l various maritime operations. See keynote briefi ngs from the Royal Malaysian Navy, MMEA, Indonesian Navy, Royal Thai Navy, Indonesian Coast Guard, Hong Kong Marine Police plus many more.

I would also like to take this opportunity for you to update yourselves on the latest naval technology and sea platforms and for you to benchmark your practices with your regional counterparts.

Do not miss this chance to network with international and regional experts, colleagues, forge new relationships and enhance your awareness of the key stakeholders in the Asian OPV market.

I look forward to meeting you and welcoming you to this very unique event in April.

Yours Sincerely,

Joshua LimConference Director3rd Annual OffshorePatrol Vessels Asia

Vietnam Marine Police receive fi rst large patrol vessel24 October 2012, Vietnam Net

VietNamNet Bridge – Factory Z189, under

the General Department of Defence Industry,

held a ceremony to launch and hand over the vessel “DN 2000 (OPV-

9014)”, with its number sign “CSB 8001”, with the participation of Senior

Lieutenant-General Nguyen Thanh Cung, Deputy Defence Ministry; Colonel

Nguyen Quang Dam, General Director of the Vietnam Marine Police Force

and representatives from the Dutch Damen Shipyards Group and relevant

agencies.

Delivering a speech, Senior Lieutenant-General Nguyen Thanh Cung said

that the event marks the ability of military factories to build large-tonnage

ships and also asked the Vietnam Marine Police to continuously strengthen

its staff and promote troops’ professionalism to master the new ship and

keep pace with marine police forces in the region.

To fi nd out about the latest developments at the Vietnam Marine Police and

its future procurement plans, do not miss out Major Nguyen Khac Vuot’s

presentation on Day 2 at 1520hrs, as well as Major Hoang Van Canh’s

requirements brief on our Focus Day.

Meet the Asian OPV Market Stakeholders and End Users at OPVs Asia Pacifi c 2013 Summit

Participating Organisations include:

n Singapore Navy

n Singapore Police Coast Guard

n Royal Malaysian Navy

n Malaysian Maritime

Enforcement Agency

n Indonesian Navy

n Bakorkamla

n Indonesian Marine Police

n Royal Thai Navy

n Philippines Navy

n Philippines Coast Guard

n Hong Kong Marine Police

n US Navy

n US Coast Guard

+ many more!

3 rd AN N UAL

e

essel “DN 2000 (OPV

3 rd ANNUAL

08:50 Opening Address by Chairman

09:00 OPV Requirements for the MMEA: Protecting Energy in the South China Sea

First Admiral Dato’ Zulkifl i bin Abu Bakar

Director of Maritime Crime Investigation, MALAYSIAN

MARITIME ENFORCEMENT AGENCY

09:30 Current Naval Capabilities for the Philippine Coast Guard: Current Developments and Future Requirements

Commander Tito Alvin G Andal

Deputy Chief of Coast Guard Staff for Logistics (CG-4),

PHILIPPINES COAST GUARD

10:00 Morning Refreshments and Networking Session

10:30 Current Acquisition of OPVs and Small Fast Craft Patrol Boats for the Hong Kong Marine Police

Senior Superintendent Dominique Ziemann

Senior Superintendent Support Marine Region, HONG KONG

MARINE POLICE

11:00 Coast Guard Requirements Insights: Understanding the Buy-Sell Relationship in APAC

First Admiral Dato’ Zulkifl i bin Abu Bakar

Director of Maritime Crime Investigation, MALAYSIAN

MARITIME ENFORCEMENT AGENCY

FOCUS DAYThe procurement market for OPVs and small fast interceptor craft is said to be

one of the fastest growing markets. However, challenges remain for industry

stakeholders. Who are the biggest countries actively spending? What exactly

are they spending on? What kinds of various maritime operations require

specifi c requirements and capabilities? How does the decision making

process go along? How far behind the curve are you if you have not heard of

the latest tender projects? This focus day will focus on providing industry the

absolute knowledge on the current and upcoming requirements, as well as

to understand the buy-sell relationships in the most active countries in APAC.

Key Features of Attending This Focus Day:n Hear exclusive unprecedented requirement

and procurement briefi ngs from regional

Navies and Coast Guards including Malaysia,

Vietnam, Hong Kong, Philippines and more!

n Understand which organisation is buying,

what, when and how and critically

understand their capability development

roadmap for the next 5-10 years

n Over 5 hours of quality-led networking time

with key stakeholders in OPV and sea

platform requirements and acquisitions

Military:

n Benchmark your naval platforms and technologies against your regional counterparts

n Brainstorm how you can overcome common operating challenges for OPVs and other sea

platforms

n Obtain operational knowledge and experience on how OPVs and its associated technology

has effectively complemented human integration to enhance maritime operations

Industry:

n Network and interact with senior decision makers, operational end-users and requirement offi cers from the region including the Malaysian Navy, MMEA, Vietnam Marine Police, Philippines Navy, Philippines Coast Guard, Hong Kong Marine Police and more!

n Unparalleled ‘fi rst dips’ access to key military personnel in a conducive, intimate environment before the main conference

n Understand the technological gaps for regional Navies and Coast Guards, as well as how your solution can fulfi l their current requirements

n Obtain critical and crucial information on the upcoming requirements, acquisitions and tenders from over 5 active organisation to plan your business strategy—Learn how the specifi c decision making process works and who exactly you should be dealing with!

Key Benefi ts of Attending This Focus Day:

Commander Tito Alvin G Andal

Deputy Chief of Coast Guard Staff for Logistics (CG-4),

PHILIPPINES COAST GUARD

Senior Superintendent Dominique Ziemann

Senior Superintendent Support Marine Region, HONG KONG

MARINE POLICE

11:30 Discussing the Current and Future Requirements for the Malaysian Navy: Moving Beyond the SGPV Programme

Captain Shamsudin bin Hj Ludin

Director of Acquisition, ROYAL MALAYSIAN NAVY

12:00 Networking Lunch

13:00 Discussing Anti-air, Protection Systems and Surface Warfare Capabilities for OPVs for the Philippines Navy

Commander Jose MA Ambrosio Q Ezpeleta

Team Leader of the Defense Acquisition System Assessment

Team for OPV, PHILIPPINES NAVY

13:30 Examining the Vietnam Marine Police’s OPV Developments: Assessing the Requirements for a multi-purpose OPV

Major Hoang Van Canh

Requirements, VIETNAM MARINE POLICE

14:00 End of Focus Day

PRE-CONFERENCE FOCUS DAY:15 April 2013, Monday

Spotlight on Asia Pacifi c Navies and Coast Guard Requirements and Procurement Processes

FOCUS DAY:15 April 2013, Monday


3 rd ANNUAL

OUR DISTINGUISHED SENIOR OFFICER PANEL THIS YEAR INCLUDES:

SNAPSHOT OF ATTENDEES

Senior Military Attendees

Countries Represented, Including Singapore,

Malaysia, Indonesia, Thailand, Philippines,

Australia, New Zealand, Vietnam, Hong Kong,

India, Sri Lanka, Cambodia and More!

Navies and Coast Guards, including

international attendees from Europe,

Middle East and Africa

HONG KONG

SOUTH KOREA

VIETNAM

PHILIPPINES

INDONESIA

AUSTRALIA

NEW ZEALAND

CAMBODIA

THAILAND

SINGAPORE

MALAYSIA

INDIA

SRI LANKA

Distinguished Naval/Coast Guard Speakers

APAC Navies and Coast Guards

Flag Offi cers

Countries from the Asia Pacifi c Region

20

10

11

15

SNAPSHOT OF SPEAKER PANEL

60+

15+

20+

Commander Jose MA Ambrosio Q Ezpeleta Team Leader of the Defense Acquisition System Assessment Team for OPV, Philippines Navy

Major Nguyen Khac Vuot Maritime Operations,

Vietnam Marine Police

Major Hoang Van Canh Requirements Division, Vietnam Marine Police

Vo Duy Thang Director of Maritime Security and Safety, Vietnam Maritime Administration

MALAYSIA

First Admiral Maritime Dato’ Che Hassan bin Jusoh Director for Enforcement and Exercise, Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency

First Admiral Maritime Dato’ Zulkifl i bin Abu Bakar Director for Criminal Investigation, Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency

Captain Shamsudin bin Hj LudinDirector of Acquisition, Royal Malaysian Navy

Captain Mohamad Azuwan bin HarunAssistant Chief of Staff, Naval Operations, Royal Malaysian Navy

THAILAND

Senior Flag Offi cer replacing Commander in Chief Royal Thai Navy

Commander Tito Alvin G Andal Deputy Chief of Coast Guard Staff for Logistics (CG-4) Philippines Coast Guard

Rear Admiral (Rtd.) ARR Krishnan Indian Navy

INDIA

Rear Admiral Kruoch Kim Thon Deputy Chief of Staff Royal Cambodian Navy

CAMBODIACAMBODIA

First Admiral Susanto Head Center for Operations Bakorkamla, Indonesia

INDONESIA

Senior Representative Indonesian Navy

INDONESIA

Captain Ronnie Gil L Gavan Deputy Chief of Coast Guard Staff for Plans and Programs (CG-5) Philippines Coast Guard

PHILIPPINES

Young Joo Kim Director, Naval Combat Systems PEO, Agency for Defense Development, South Korea

SOUTH KOREA

Commodore SWC Mohotty Deputy Commander North- Central Region, Sri Lanka Navy

SRI LANKA

Assistant Commissioner Alan Lau Yip-Shing Regional Commander Marine Region, Hong Kong Marine Police

HONG KONG

Senior Superintendent Dominque Ziemann Support Marine Region Hong Kong Marine Police

Rear Admiral Thomas Carney Commander, Logistics Group Western Pacifi c Command, US Navy ( based in Singapore)

USA

VIETNAM

PAKISTAN


0830 Registration & Welcome Coffee

0850 Welcome Address by Chairman:

Rear Admiral Thomas Carney Commander, Logistics Fleet, WESTERN PACIFIC COMMAND, US NAVY

0900 Analysing the Latest Maritime Threats Challenges in Asia Pacifi c: US Navy’s Perspective on Adapting and Creating A Capable Fleet to Enhance Maritime Operations n Discussing the latest maritime threats and challenges for the US Navy in Asia Pacifi c n Highlighting the US Navy’s role in the region: Building cooperative relationships with Navies and Coast Guards in Asia Pacifi c n Analysing the changes in fl eet structure to carry out effective maritime operations: Trends moving towards multiple-purpose OPVs n Reviewing the current capabilities and future requirements for the US Navy in Asia Pacifi c

Rear Admiral Thomas Carney Commander, Logistics Fleet, Western Pacifi c Command, US NAVY

0940 Enhancing the Royal Malaysian Navy’s Fleet Capabilities: Insights on the Second Generation Patrol Vessels (SGPV) Programme n Discussing the Malaysian Navy’s blue water operations in the Gulf of Aden and multilateral counter-piracy operations n Enhancing the Navy’s fl eet capabilities: Ongoing developments of the SGPV and LCS programme n Highlighting the challenges involved in integrating the SGPVs into inter-agency and interoperable environment: Strategies to enhance multilateral cooperation between various stakeholders n Reviewing the current and future capability development programmes for the Malaysian Navy

Captain Mohamad Azuwan bin Harun Assistant Chief of Staff, Naval Operations, ROYAL MALAYSIAN NAVY

1020 Next Generation Austal Surveillance and Patrol Platform: Enhancing Coastal Maritime Patrol Operations (Presentation by Austal)

Tim Speer Technical Manager, Defence, AUSTAL

For further updates on the Austal presentation, please visit www.offshorepatrolasia.com

1100 Morning Refreshments and Networking

1120 Achieving the ‘Fleet Desired Force Mix’ Strategy for the Philippines Navy to Ensure the Right Balance in Fleet Capabilities n Discussing the Navy’s 15-year Strategic Development Plan and the Philippine Scenarios 2013-2022: Acquisition plans of frigates, corvettes, CIPBs and OPVs n Identifying the challenges in current maritime operations and the need for new 80m OPVs n Defi ning the capability requirements for OPVs in the Philippines: Anti-air, protection systems and surface warfare capabilities n Analysing the role that OPVs will play in the Philippine Navy’s operational requirements

Captain Albert A Mogol Chief of Staff, Philippine Fleet, PHILIPPINES NAVY

1200 Implementing the Versatile Marine Policing Response (VMPR) Strategy in Hong Kong: Utilising Smaller, Fast Craft for Anti-Smuggling, Search and Rescue and Illegal Immigration Operations n Providing an overview of the VMPR strategy for the Hong Kong Marine Police: Aligning fl eet structure to complement maritime operations n Highlighting the benefi ts of the VMPR strategy: Forward Command Platforms and Launching small interceptor craft from these platforms n Addressing the gaps in surveillance and capabilities required to stop high speed vessels: What strategies have been employed? n Reviewing the Hong Kong Marine Police’s Procurement Plans: OPVs or high speed interceptor craft?

Assistant Commissioner Lau Yip-Shing Regional Commander, HONG KONG MARINE POLICE 1240 Networking Lunch

1340 Inland Patrol Vessels to Enhance Security Near the Seaports: Vietnam Maritime Administration Perspective n Latest updates and developments for the Vietnam Maritime Administration n Analysing the VMA’s current and future Capability Plan: Combining and coordinating various assets to enhance seaport security through inland patrols

CONFERENCE DAY ONE:16 April 2013, Tuesday


3 rd ANNUAL

n Aligning the VMA with Best Practices: Integrated Vessels Targeting, Maritime and Air Operations and Joint Communications SOPs n Case Study of successful maritime operations to deter a maritime threat

Mr. Vo Duy Thang Director, Maritime Safety and Security Department, VIETNAM MARITIME ADMINISTRATION

1420 Enhancing the Royal Thai Navy’s Fleet Capabilities to Deal with Increasing Non-Traditional Threats n Discussing the latest non-traditional threats for Thailand: Smuggling of narcotics and armed robbery n Enhancing the Navy’s fl eet capabilities: Highlighting the need for new OPVs for law enforcement operations n Capability development and roadmap for the RTN in light of the Modernization Plan 2020 n Analysing an operational case study of the Navy’s efforts against non-traditional threats

Flag Offi cer Representing Commander-in-Chief, ROYAL THAI NAVY

1500 Acquiring the Right Type of Maritime Patrol Vessel for Naval Operations in APAC This breakout session will focus on leading end-user perspectives on defi ning requirements to successfully carry out APAC Naval maritime operations. Procurement processes always start with the operational offi cers, fi nd out what challenges and gaps they currently have in their naval capabilities and how specifi c requirements are defi ned. Also, hear some strategies in managing these gaps between capabilities and budget constraints. n OPV vs Frigates vs Corvettes: Which ones do we really need? What are the pros and cons of each vessel? n How do you fi nd the right balance in fl eet composition to achieve operational success? n Examining the utility of OPVs in maritime security—What are some of the surface warfare capabilities that can be added onto an OPV? What are the challenges involved? n Reviewing current requirement and procurement projects for Navies in APAC

Discussion Leaders: Captain Mohamad Azuwan bin Harun Assistant Chief of Staff, Naval Operations, ROYAL MALAYSIAN NAVY

Rear Admiral Kruoch Kim Thon Deputy Chief of Staff, ROYAL CAMBODIAN NAVY

Captain Albert A Mogol Chief of Staff, Philippine Fleet,PHILIPPINES NAVY

Senior Representative, ROYAL THAI NAVY

Rear Admiral ARR Krishnan (Rtd.), INDIAN NAVY

1540 Refreshment Break and Networking Session 1620 Developing OPVs for the ROK Navy: Enhancing Naval Capabilities through Technology n Examining the latest OPV developments for the ROK Navy: What are the latest technologies being implemented? n Showcasing how the latest technologies have enhanced naval capabilities for the ROK Navy n Case study of OPV operations in the ROK Navy: Maritime operations in South Korea n Future developments for the ROK Navy with specifi c regard to OPV capabilities

Young Ju Kim Naval Combat Systems PEO, AGENCY FOR DEFENSE DEVELOPMENT, SOUTH KOREA 1700 Combatting Counter-Piracy and Armed Robbery Threats in Indonesia n Highlighting the current maritime threats off Indonesian waters: Piracy and armed robbery n Analysing the Navy’s response to combat these threats: Effective maritime patrols n Highlighting the Navy’s current modernisation programme: Current and future capability development n Reiterating the importance of interoperable fl eets in joint, interagency maritime patrols for mission success

Senior Representative INDONESIAN NAVY 1740 Closing Address by Chairman

1750 End of Conference Day One

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0830 Registration & Welcome Coffee

0850 Welcome Address by Chairman

0900 Enhancing MMEA’s Assets to Conduct Effective EEZ Maritime Operations: Counter-Piracy Operations, Search and Rescue and Securing Energy Assets n Understanding the current fl eet capabilities and scope of maritime operations for MMEA: Counter-piracy operations, smuggling activities, search and rescue n Analysing the challenges involved in conducting maritime patrol in the EEZ and beyond: Securing oil platforms in the South China Sea n Operational case study of strategies and vessels used to overcome armed robbery, piracy and smuggling threats in EEZ: What are the best practices that can be learnt? n Reviewing current and future requirements to enhance MMEA’s fl eet capabilities

First Admiral Dato’ Che Hassan bin Jusoh Director of Enforcement and Exercise, MALAYSIAN MARITIME ENFORCEMENT AGENCY 0940 Building up the Philippines Coast Guard’s Capabilities in Law Enforcement and Search and Rescue Operations n Assessing the specifi c modifi cations required for OPVs in search and rescue operations in the Philippines: What are the best strategies involved? n Defi ning requirements for 80-100m OPVs to conduct maritime operations beyond the Philippine EEZ n Combating piracy and armed robbery in the Philippines: Utilising the latest technologies to overcome these challenges n Integrating various maritime operations requirements onto a single OPV vessel: Maximising mission effectiveness by building up OPV capabilities

Captain Ronnie Gil L Gavan Deputy Chief of Coast Guard Staff for Plans and Programs (CG-5), PHILIPPINES COAST GUARD

1020 Morning Refreshments and Networking 1040 Discussing the Indian Navy’s OPV Capabilities: Understanding Requirements, Procurement Processes and Cost-Effective Fleet Developments n Discussing the strategic acquisition of multi-role OPVs for the Indian Navy: Capability building to address dynamic maritime operations requirements n Highlighting the importance of joint ventures between international and local industry in developing multi-role capabilities for the Navy’s OPVs n Analysing the current capabilities and roles for OPVs in the Navy’s maritime operations n Revisiting the OPV vs Corvette debate: Application to the requirements of the Indian Navy


1120 Assessing Law Enforcement, Search and Rescue and Disaster Relief Operations in Cambodia n Understanding the latest fl eet developments at the Royal Cambodian Navy: Current fl eet, procurement and acquisition, capability developments n Identifying the challenges in law enforcement, search and rescue and disaster relief operations: How have they been overcome? n Case study of maritime operations at the Royal Cambodian Navy: Best practices in search and rescue operations n Reviewing the future maritime threats and roles of the Royal Cambodian Navy: How will it impact naval vessels?


1200 Networking Lunch

1300 OPV Operations for the Indonesian Maritime Security Coordinating Board (Bakorkamla) n Outlining the challenges in coordinating maritime security in Indonesia: Challenges in interagency cooperation and use of maritime assets in Indonesia n Highlighting the upcoming OPV requirements and acquisition processes for Bakorkamla: Current scope of maritime operations and the need for new OPVs n Analysing current and future developments to improve maritime security: How do naval assets fi t into this master plan? n Assessing the IMSCB’s future plans to enhance maritime security: Merging interagency cooperation with effective OPV patrols

First Admiral Susanto Head of Centre for Operations, INDONESIAN MARITIME SECURITY COORDINATING BOARD (BARKORKAMLA)

1340 Acquiring the Right Type of Maritime Patrol Vessel for Coast Guard Operations in APAC This breakout session will focus on leading end-user perspectives on defi ning requirements to successfully carry out APAC Coast Guard maritime operations. Procurement processes always start with the

CONFERENCE DAY TWO17 April 2013, Wednesday


3 rd ANNUAL

operational offi cers, fi nd out what challenges and gaps they currently have in their naval capabilities and how specifi c requirements are defi ned. Also, hear some strategies in managing these gaps between capabilities and budget constraints. n OPV vs Fast Interceptor Crafts: Which ones do we really need? What are the pros and cons of each vessel? n How do you fi nd the right balance in fl eet composition to achieve operational success? n Examining the utility of multipurpose OPVs to fulfi l multiple operations like search and rescue, disaster relief and law enforcement—What are the challenges involved? n Reviewing current requirement and procurement projects for Coast Guards in APAC

Breakout Leaders: First Admiral Susanto Head of Centre for Operations, INDONESIAN MARITIME SECURITY COORDINATING BOARD (BARKORKAMLA)

Captain Ronnie Gil L Gavan Deputy Chief of Coast Guard Staff for Plans and Programs (CG-5), PHILIPPINES COAST GUARD

Assistant Commissioner Lau Yip-Shing Regional Commander, HONG KONG MARINE POLICE

First Admiral Dato’ Che Hassan bin Jusoh Director of Enforcement and Exercise, MALAYSIAN MARITIME ENFORCEMENT AGENCY

1420 Enhancing OPV Maritime Operations for the Sri Lanka Navy: Combatting Maritime Terrorism, Armed Robbery and Illegal Smuggling n Providing an overview of the scope of OPV operations for the Sri Lanka Navy: Evaluating the operational requirements for OPVs n Outlining the challenges to maritime security operations and how they can be overcome n Analysing Maritime Operations to Secure Sri Lankan Waters: Countermeasures against maritime terrorism, armed robbery and illegal smuggling n Highlighting the current OPV fl eet capabilities and future acquisition and procurement plans for the Sri Lanka Navy

Commodore SWC Mohotty Deputy Commander, North Central Region, SRI LANKA NAVY 1500 Afternoon Refreshment Break and Networking

1520 Overcoming Challenges in Maritime Security Operations in Vietnam’s EEZ: Securing the Coastline and Waters through Effi cient Maritime Operations and Patrols n Developing a fl eet capable of dealing with maritime security threats in Vietnam: Drug smuggling, human traffi cking, search and rescue and maritime law enforcement operations n Integrating OPV patrols with aerial surveillance assets for enhanced maritime security and surveillance n Outlining the current and future requirements of new OPV vessels to enhance maritime operations n Emphasising the need for international collaboration and cooperation to enhance overall maritime surveillance and security

Major Nguyen Khac Vuot Maritime Operations, VIETNAM MARINE POLICE

1600 Analysing the Changing Requirements of Fleet Capabilities for Navies and Coast Guards in Asia Pacifi c n What are the current and evolving scope of maritime threats and operations that Coast Guards and Navies deal with? n How does this affect force structure and fl eet capabilities? n What are some of the latest cost-effective technologies that we can utilise to conduct effective maritime operations? n Reviewing current requirement and procurement projects for Navies and Coast Guards in APAC

G5 Leaders: Rear Admiral Thomas Carney Commander, Logistics Fleet, Western Pacifi c Command, US NAVY



First Admiral Susanto Head of Centre for Operations, INDONESIAN MARITIME SECURITY COORDINATING BOARD (BARKORKAMLA)

First Admiral Dato’ Che Hassan bin Jusoh Director of Enforcement and Exercise, MALAYSIAN MARITIME ENFORCEMENT AGENCY

1640 Closing Remarks by Chairman

1700 End of Conference

G5

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POST CONFERENCE SITE VISIT AND SPONSORSHIPSpotlight on Asia Pacifi c Navies and Coast Guard Requirements and Procurement Processes

3 rd ANNUAL

Venue: Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency Site Tour, Malaysia

Sponsorship Opportunities:

Here’s how you can spend your marketing bucks wiselyDear Colleague,

As one of the prominent players in the maritime security and surveillance industry, Austal is very happy to be associated with the 3rd Annual OPVs Asia Pacifi c conference as an event sponsor.

Austal will be displaying its thought leadership at the event, showcasing its latest range of patrol vessels and its tailor-made solutions for the Asian Pacifi c market. Austal has previously sponsored IQPC’s OPV Asia Pacifi c events and were impressed with the quality of the conferences, in terms of the attendance and the networking opportunities that we have benefi ted from. With this in mind, we believe that OPVs Asia Pacifi c 2013 will provide an even greater opportunity for us to meet with key senior decision makers from regional Navies, Coast Guards and maritime enforcement agencies on a far larger-scale.

In this increasingly active and competitive market, networking opportunities and meeting the right points of contacts is crucial and I am glad to say that OPVs Asia Pacifi c 2013 will provide Austal with this platform. Join us this April to fi nd out more about Austal’s latest range of solutions that will be tailor-made for your organisation.

I look forward to meeting you at the conference this year.

Regards,

Colin SimpsonRegional ManagerAustal

Who should Sponsor our Event?If you provide any of the following services, then OPVs Asia Pacifi c 2013 is the ideal platform for you to present your solutions to key prospects and potential clients:n Ship Platforms: Large Ships, OPVs, USVs, Small Boats, Fast Interceptor Craftn C4 Systems/ Seaborne Navigation Systemsn Protection Systemsn Naval Weapon Systemsn Ship Powering Solutionsn Handling Systemsn Cameras/EO-IRn Underwater Systems: Sonar Solutions, UUVsn Naval Radarsn Airborne Platforms: Rotary-Wing Aircraft, UAVsn GIS/Mapping

Exclusive Features and Sponsorship Opportunities Which Will Further Brand and Increase your Company’s Presence Include:n World’s Your Stage: Be a thought leader and deliver a compelling plenary presentation in front of over 80+ delegatesn Flaunt: Book an exhibition space at our Technology Hall to maximise your presence at Coastal Surveillancen Stand out: Further increase your visibility by sponsoring lanyards/goodie bagsn Entertain: Sponsor the cocktail gala reception and networking eveningn Command: Remain at the fi rst of everyone’s mind by investing in the conference chairing package

Email us at [email protected] or call +65 6722 9388 for the limited sponsorship opportunities we have available for Offshore Patrol Vessels Asia Pacifi c 2013.

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Post conference site visit/vessel tourDate: 18th April 2013

Venue: Malaysian Maritime Enforcement

Agency Site Tour, Malaysia

Rationale:

You have heard the presentations from the MMEA at our OPVs

conference. Now experience it fi rst-hand. Join up for the MMEA site

visit and naval vessel tour as senior offi cers from MMEA provide

you with a real-live operational experience on board MMEA’s naval

vessels.

This unprecedented site visit will allow you to:

n Experience fi rst-hand the operational strategies of MMEA in

enhancing maritime security and operations

n Understand the current and future capabilities of MMEA in fulfi lling

maritime operational requirements

n Improve inter-agency cooperation engagements with the MMEA

Facilitated by:

Malaysian Maritime Enforcement Agency*

*To be Confi rmed


Documents

60 Senior Naval Operational and Acquisition Ofﬁ cers from the … · 2013-02-01 · platform requirements and acquisitions Military: ... MMEA, Vietnam Marine Police, Philippines