DOI: https://doi.org/10.14710/jmsni.v6i2.16925

Maritime Diplomacy of the Indonesian Navy on Sail Australia 1998

*Royan Hanung Anindito  -  Department of Computer Engineering, Universitas Diponegoro, Jl. Prof. Sudarto, SH, Tembalang, Semarang, Indonesia 50275, Indonesia

Citation Format:
Abstract

In the 90s, Indonesia's relations with Australia often had ups and downs. In addition, Australia has been a neighbour of Indonesia for a long time. Thus, Indonesia conducts Maritime Diplomacy so as not to cause more significant turmoil. Australia celebrated Australia Day 1998 by inviting Tall Ships from various countries. Indonesia was invited to visit the Royal Australian Navy (RAN), so Indonesia was willing to join the Sail Australia 1998 event. Indonesia joined Sail Australia in 1998. The cruise was adjusted to the AAL schedule to carry out Kartika Jala Krida. Therefore, the voyage was named Kartika Jala Krida 1998 to Sail Australia. During the voyage, KJK ‘98 experienced several dynamics. The tail of KRI Dewaruci was hit by a storm when the race did not get wind. When one of the KJK ‘98 was going to visit the Indonesian Ambassador in Canbera on the roadside, there were several demos about Timor-Timor. Thus, no matter the circumstances, Indonesian sailors, through the KJK ‘98 team, still show as professional, trengginas, tanggon, and responsive sailors. KJK ‘98 shows the performance of the AAL cadet marching band, ship parade, sailing role, and traditional dance using traditional customs. Open Ship also introduces Indonesian culture. The results of the struggle of Indonesian sailors fascinated the Australian people, who were amazed by Indonesia and then KJK ‘98 received the most trophies. Thus, the results of maritime diplomacy can reduce friction between Indonesia and Australia. This research uses a maritime history approach that aims to keep the Indonesian generation in the maritime spirit even in the circumstances, regardless of conditions. First, why Indonesia carried out maritime diplomacy through participation in Sail Australia 1998, despite the monetary crisis. Second, what are the dynamics of the Navy's maritime diplomacy in participation in Sail Australia 1998.  Third, how the public responds to Indonesia's maritime diplomacy towards Australia.

Fulltext View|Download
Keywords: Sail Australia 1998; Indonesian Navy; Kartika Jala Krida (KJK 1998); Seaman Brotherhood; Jalesveva Jayamahe.

Article Metrics:

Article Info
Section: Articles
Language : EN
Recent articles
Maritime Diplomacy of the Indonesian Navy on Sail Australia 1998 The Use of Analytical Network Process (ANP) for the Development Strategy of PT PAL to Support Indonesia's Defence Industry Household Food Insecurity among Small-scale Fishermen in Tambak Lorok Semarang More recent articles
  1. “All I Ask is a Tall Ship”, The Sydney Morning Herald, January 17, 1988
  2. “Kemenangan KRI Arung Samudera dan KRI Dewaruci Bukti Keperkasaan Bangsa yang Dapat Mengalahkan Bangsa-bangsa Dunia.” 1998. Cakrawala, No. 357: 37
  3. “KRI Dewaruci dan KRI Arung Samudera Melalang Buana Bertarung di Dunia Internasional.” 1997. Cakrawala, No. 355 (Agustus-September): 44
  4. “Presiden: TNI AL Harus Mampu Menjamin Kepentingan Nasional.” 1996-1997. Cakrawala, No. 351 (December-January)
  5. “Rayakan Tahun Baru 1998 KRI Dewaruci dan KRI Arung Samudera Berdendang.” Berita Yudha, January 5, 1998
  6. Anindito, Royan Hanung. 2019. “Sail Indonesia 1995: Perjuangan KRI Dewaruci Menjadi Juara dalam Tall Ships Races.” Bachelor’s thesis, Diponegoro University
  7. Boyce, James. 2006. “An Environmental History of British Settlement in Van Diemen's Land The making of a distinct people, 1798- 1831.” PhD diss., University of Tasmania
  8. Capp, Fiona. 1988. “All at Sea over The Tall Ships First Fleet re-enactmen.” The Age, January 9, 1988
  9. Dampier, W. 1998. A New Voyage Round The World: The Journal of an English Buccaneer. London: Hummingbrid Press
  10. Darby, Andrew. 1988. “Tall Ships Shape For the First Great Race Spectacular.” The Age, January 14, 1988
  11. Flinders, M. 1958. A Voyage to Terra Australis: Undertaken for the Purposes of Completing the Discovery of that vast Country, and Prosecuted in the years 1801, 1802 and 1803, in His Majesty’s Ship the Investigator. Chisolm: Libraries Board of South Australia, Adelaide
  12. Henderson, Grame. 1980. “There Early Post Australian Settlement Shipwreck Sites: HMS Pandora (1791), The Sydney Cove (1797) and Site Near North West Cape.” Australian Association for Maritime History 2, No. 1 (April)
  13. Howgego, R. J. 2003. Encyclopedia of Exploration to 1800: A Comprehensive Reference Guide to the History and Literature of Exploration, Travel and Colonization from the Earliest Times to the Year 1800. Potts Point NSW: Hordern House
  14. Kartodirdjo, Sartono et al. 1975. Sejarah Nasional Indonesia Jilid I. Jakarta: Departemen Pendidikan dan Kebudayaan
  15. Kurniawan, Asep. 2016. “Sejarah Pendidikan Masyarakat Pesisir Nusantara.” Tamaddun 1, No. 2
  16. Kurniawan, Dadan Adi. 2020. “Kondisi Australia Prakolonial (Sebelum Kedatangan Bangsa Ingris).” Jurnal Candi 2, No. 1 (Maret): 49
  17. M., Djokodan Bondan Kanumoyoso,” Rempah, Jalur Rempah dan Dinamika Masyarakat Nusantara.” Jakarta: Direktorat Sejarah, Direktorat Jenderal Kebudayaan, Kementerian Pendidikan dan Kebudayaan
  18. Morgan, Kenneth. “The Making of a Maritime Explorer: The Early Career of Mattew Flinders.” Journal for Maritime Research 18, No. 1: 1-6
  19. Nugraha, Aditya Taufan. 2014. “Perlindungan Hukum Zona Ekonomi Ekslusif Terhadap Eksistensi Indonesia Sebagai Negara Maritim.” Jurnal Selat 2, No. 1 (October): 156. ( https://ojs.umrah.ac.id/index.php/selat/article/view/120/120
  20. Octavian, Amrulla. 2019. “Membangun Karakter Pemuda Indonesia Sebagai Bangsa Maritim.” Pre-Departure Training SSEAP Program Kapal Pemuda Asia Tenggara-Jepang KRI Cipulir, October 10, 2019
  21. Penyusun, 1970. James Cook His Early and The Endevour Voyage. The National of Australia: Canbera
  22. Penyusun. 1998. Official Program Tall Ships Australia 1998. Hobart: Davies Brohers Limited
  23. Penyusun. Library of Nations Australia. Amsterdam: Time Life Books
  24. Perry, T. M. 1982. The Discovery of Australia The Charts and Maps of The Navigation and Explorers. Melbourne: National Library of Australia
  25. Person, Michael. 2005. Great Southern Land The Maritime Exploration of Terra Australis. Canberra: Department of the Environment and Heritage
  26. Portus, Garnet Vere. 1957. Australia Since 1606 A History for Young Australians. Melbourne: Oxford University Press
  27. Prasetiantono, A. Tony. “Manajemen Rupiah Diuji.” Kompas, August 7, 1997
  28. Rochwulaningsih, Y., Singgih Tri Sulistiyono, N. N. Masruroh, and N. N. Maulany. 2019. “Marine Policy Basis of Indonesia as a Maritime State: The Importance of Integrated Economy.” Marine Policy 108. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.marpol.2019.103602
  29. Scott, Ernest. 1943. A Short History of Australia. London: Oxford University Press
  30. Sulistina & Kuspriyanto. 2020. Geografi Regional Dunia. Surabaya: Unesa University Press
  31. Sulistiyono, Singgih Tri. 2016. “Paradigma Maritim dalam Membangun Indonesia: Belajar dari Sejarah.” Lembaran Sejarah 12, No. 2 (Oktober)
  32. Utomo, Bambang Budi. Warisan Bahari Indonesia. Jakarta: Yayasan Pustaka Obor Indonesia
  33. Wicks, Graeme. 1983. Australia: A Way of Life. Sidney: John Ferguson
  34. Widyarsono, Toto. 1997. “Mengkaji Laut Sebagai Kawasan Kejayaan.” Cakrawala, No. 354 (Juni-Juli): 20
  35. Wijayanti, Yeni. 2015. “Dinamika Hubungan Bilateral Indonesia-Australia Tahun 1945-1995.” Jurnal Artefak 3, No. 1. http://dx.doi.org/10.25157/ja.v3i1.1109
  36. Zin, Christhoper. 1998. “Poms Beware! Captain Cook and Convicts are Dirty Word.” The Observer, January 25, 1998
  37. Zuhdi, Susanto. 2020. “Budaya Bahari Modal Membangun Indonesia Negara Indonesia Maritim.” Jurrnal Maritim Indonesia 8, No. 2 (Desember). https://jurnalmaritim.tnial.mil.id/index.php/IMJ/article/view/37/25

Last update:

No citation recorded.

Last update:

No citation recorded.