List of active Indonesian Navy ships

All the Indonesia Navy (Indonesian: Tentara Nasional Indonesia-Angkatan Laut, TNI-AL) vessels are named with the prefix KRI (Kapal Perang Republik Indonesia or Naval Vessel of the Republic of Indonesia). Smaller sized boats with light armaments usually have the prefix KAL (Kapal Angkatan Laut or Naval Vessel of the Indonesian Navy). The classes are often named after lead ships or the first ship commissioned.

The Navy has a traditional naming convention for its ships. Moreover, the ship's type and missions can be identified by the first number on the ship's three-digit hull number, which is located at the bow and the stern of a vessel. The naming convention is such as:^{[1][page needed]}

• Hull number beginning with 1 (reserved for aircraft carriers): historical empires and kingdoms
• Hull number beginning with 2 (cruisers and destroyers): Indonesia's main islands (for cruisers), national heroes and other historical figure (for destroyers)
• Hull number beginning with 3 (frigates, corvettes): national heroes or naval heroes
• Hull number beginning with 4 (submarines, submarine tenders): mythical weapons (for submarines), national heroes (for submarine tenders)
• Hull number beginning with 5 (amphibious ships, LSTs, LPDs, LCUs, command ships): strategic bays or gulfs (for LSTs), big cities (for LPDs), small cities (for LCUs), national figures (for Command ship)
• Hull number beginning with 6 (fast attack craft): mythical weapons (previous names for missile boats), traditional weapons (current names for fast missile boats), wild animals (for fast torpedo boats)
• Hull number beginning with 7 (minesweepers, minehunters ships): every island begin with letter "R", letter "F" (mine countermeasure vessel)
• Hull number beginning with 8 (patrol boats): native fishes and sea creatures, native snakes and wild reptiles, wild insects, geographical places (such as towns, lakes or rivers begin with "si-", e.g. Sikuda, Sigurot, Sibarau)
• Hull number beginning with 9 (supporting ships, oilers, tugs, troop transports, oceanographic research ships, sailing ships, etc.): volcanoes, cities, mythical figures, geographical capes and straits

Surface ship are typically named after a National Hero of Indonesia or other Heroes of Indonesia and hull number beginning with 3.

Class	Picture	Type	Ships	Origin	Note
Frigate (7 in active service, 4 under construction)
Tbd		General Purpose Frigate	KRI Tbd KRI Tbd	United Kingdom  Indonesia	Under construction. Variant of Arrowhead 140 frigate design. Known locally as FMP (Fregat Merah Putih or Red White Frigate).[2] Lead ship first steel cut on 9 December 2022,[3] keel laying on 25 August 2023.[4] Second ship first steel cut on 5 June 2024,[5] keel laying on 15 November 2024.[6]
Brawijaya class			KRI Brawijaya (320)[7] KRI Prabu Siliwangi (321)[7]	Italy	On order. In March 2024, Fincantieri and the Indonesian Ministry of Defence have signed a 1.18-billion-euro contract for the supply of two Thaon di Revel-class offshore patrol vessel Light+.[8] The ships to be sold would be among those that already being built for the Italian Navy in order to accelerate delivery.[9][10] Locally classified as frigate.[11][12]
Martadinata class		Guided-missile Frigate	KRI Raden Eddy Martadinata (331) KRI I Gusti Ngurah Rai (332)	Netherlands  Indonesia	In active service.[13] Variant of Sigma-class design. Known locally as PKR (Perusak Kawal Rudal or Guided Missile Escort Destroyer).
Ahmad Yani class			KRI Ahmad Yani (351) KRI Yos Sudarso (353) KRI Oswald Siahaan (354) KRI Abdul Halim Perdanakusuma (355) KRI Karel Satsuitubun (356)	Netherlands	In active service. ex-Van Speijk-class frigate.
Corvette (25 in active service, 1 under construction, 1 planned)
Tbd		Guided-missile Corvette	KRI Tbd	South Korea	ex-Pohang-class Corvette. In June 2024, the Indonesian government approved the grant from South Korea for the Ex-ROKS Bucheon (PCC-773) to be transferred to the Indonesian Navy. The ship will undergo refurbishment at a cost of $35 million before the transfer.[14][15]
Bung Tomo class			KRI Bung Tomo (357) KRI John Lie (358) KRI Usman Harun (359)	United Kingdom	In active service. ex-Nakhoda Ragam-class corvette.
Diponegoro class			KRI Diponegoro (365) KRI Sultan Hasanuddin (366) KRI Sultan Iskandar Muda (367) KRI Frans Kaisiepo (368)	Netherlands	In active service. Variant of Sigma-class design.
Bung Karno class		Corvette	KRI Bung Karno (369) KRI Tbd	Indonesia	In active service. Designated as Korvet Rudal Heli or Helicopter Carrier Guided Missile Corvette. This class of ship also serves as presidential transport ship. Keel laying for the second ship on 25 January 2024.[16]
Fatahillah class			KRI Fatahillah (361) KRI Malahayati (362) KRI Nala (363)	Netherlands	In active service. KRI Nala (363) features helipad and telescopic hangar for light helicopter.
Kapitan Pattimura class		ASW Corvette	KRI Kapitan Pattimura (371) KRI Untung Suropati (372) KRI Sultan Nuku (373) KRI Lambung Mangkurat (374) KRI Cut Nyak Dien (375) KRI Sultan Thaha Syaifuddin (376) KRI Sutanto (377) KRI Sutedi Senoputra (378) KRI Wiratno (379) KRI Tjiptadi (381) KRI Hasan Basri (382) KRI Imam Bonjol (383) KRI Teuku Umar (385) KRI Silas Papare (386)	East Germany	In active service. ex-Parchim I-class (Project 133.1) corvette. Originally, 16 ships were ordered. As of 2022, 14 ships still remain in active service.
Offshore Patrol Vessel (2 under construction)
Raja Haji Fisabilillah class		Offshore Patrol Vessel	KRI Raja Haji Fisabilillah (391) KRI Lukas Rumkorem (392)	Indonesia	Under construction. Designated as OPV-90M (Offshore Patrol Vessel 90M). 2 ships were ordered from PT. Daya Radar Utama.[17] First ship launched on 18 September 2024.[18] The second ship, followed two days later on the 20 September 2024.[19]

The submarines are named after weapons in mythology and hull number beginning with 4.

Class	Picture	Type	Boats	Origin	Note
Submarine (4 in active service, 2 on order)
Tbd		Attack submarine	KRI Tbd KRI Tbd	France  Indonesia	On 2 April 2024, Naval Group announced that the Indonesian Navy has placed an order for two improved Scorpène-class submarine, which will be built in Indonesia.[20][21]
Nagapasa class			KRI Nagapasa (403) KRI Ardadedali (404) KRI Alugoro (405)	South Korea  Indonesia	In active service.[22] Variant of Jang Bogo-class submarine design.
Cakra class			KRI Cakra (401)	Germany	In active service. Variant of type 209 submarine design.

Amphibious Warfare fleet hull are typically number beginning with 5. LSTs with helipads and LPDs with wider flight decks are generally used for transport, whereas the reverse is used for amphibious warfare. Command ship is named after national figure, LPD is named after a maritime city, and LST is named after a bay.

Class	Picture	Type	Ships	Origin	Note
Command Ship (1 in active service)
Multatuli class		Command Ship	KRI Multatuli (561)	Japan	In active service.[note 1]
Landing Platform Dock (5 in active service)
Makassar class		Landing Platform Dock	KRI Makassar (590) KRI Surabaya (591) KRI Banjarmasin (592) KRI Banda Aceh (593)	South Korea  Indonesia	In active service. The last two ship of the class features a third helicopter landing spot, shortened superstructure and different mast design.
Semarang class			KRI Semarang (594)	Indonesia	In active service. Sister class of the Makassar class. Modified Tarlac class design to increase troop capacity with total accommodation up to 771 personnel.[23] As of January 2020, she was used as a provisional hospital ship.[24]
Landing Ship (24 in active service)
Teluk Bintuni class		Landing Ship Tank	KRI Teluk Bintuni (520) KRI Teluk Youtefa (522) KRI Teluk Palu (523) KRI Teluk Calang (524) KRI Teluk Kendari (518) KRI Teluk Kupang (519) KRI Teluk Lada (521) KRI Teluk Weda (526) KRI Teluk Wondama (527)	Indonesia	In active service.[25] 520), (522), (523), (524) features a large hangar to support sustained helicopter operation. Only (520) has the length of 120 meters and 18 meters beam, the rest of the class were 117 meters long and has 16.4 meters wide beam.
Teluk Langsa class			KRI Teluk Amboina (503)	Japan	In active service. (503) bought from Japan in 1961 (a copy of US LST-511-class). In active service.
Teluk Semangka class			KRI Teluk Sampit (515) KRI Teluk Banten (516) KRI Teluk Ende (517)	South Korea	In active service. The last two ships in the series (516 & 517) include a large hangar built into the superstructure. In active service.
Teluk Gilimanuk class		Landing Ship Medium	KRI Teluk Gilimanuk (531) KRI Teluk Celukan Bawang (532) KRI Teluk Cendrawasih (533) KRI Teluk Sibolga (536) KRI Teluk Manado (537) KRI Teluk Parigi (539) KRI Teluk Lampung (540) KRI Teluk Sangkulirang (542) KRI Teluk Cirebon (543) KRI Teluk Sabang (544)	East Germany	In active service. ex-Frosch I (531–542) & Frosch II (543–544)-class medium landing ships. Out of 14 ships only 10 remained in service.

Fast attack craft are a small vessels that are used in a hit-and-run naval strategy and typically hull number beginning with 6. Missile boat are named after traditional weapons of Indonesia. Torpedo boat are named after wild animals.

Class	Picture	Type	Ships	Origin	Note
Fast Boat (24 in active service, 6 under construction)
FAC/M 70M			KRI Tbd KRI Tbd	Turkey	Under construction. 70m fast missile craft with Turbine gas propulsion, built by Sefine Shipyard. Locally designated as KCR-70M.[26]
Tbd		Missile boat	KRI Tbd	Indonesia	Under construction. Another variant of KCR-60m (68m in length) with waterjet propulsion.[27] Built by PT. Palindo Marine, the keel were laid on 12 June 2024.[28]
Belati class[citation needed]			KRI Belati[citation needed] KRI Tbd KRI Tbd	Indonesia	Under construction. KCR-60M variant with water-jet propulsion. Built by PT. Tesco Indomaritim since 2021.[29] 1 unit already launched.[30]
Klewang class			KRI Golok (688)	Indonesia	In active service. Launched on 21 August 2021 by PT. Lundin Industry Invest in Banyuwangi.[31]
Sampari class			Batch I KRI Sampari (628) KRI Tombak (629) KRI Halasan (630) Batch II KRI Kerambit (627) Batch III KRI Kapak (625) KRI Panah (626)	Indonesia	In active service. Designated as KCR-60M (Kapal Cepat Rudal 60M or Fast Missile Boat 60M).
Clurit class			KRI Clurit (641) KRI Kujang (642) KRI Beladau (643) KRI Alamang (644) KRI Surik (645) KRI Siwar (646) KRI Parang (647) KRI Terapang (648)	Indonesia	In active service. Designated as KCR-40M (Kapal Cepat Rudal 40M or Fast Missile Boat 40M).
Mandau class			KRI Mandau (621) KRI Badik (623) KRI Keris (624)	South Korea
FPB-57 class		Torpedo boat Missile boat	FPB-57 Nav II KRI Singa (651) KRI Ajak (653) FPB-57 Nav V KRI Todak (631) KRI Lemadang (632) KRI Hiu (634) KRI Layang (635)	Indonesia  Germany	FPB-57 Nav II Equipped with SUT torpedo. FPB-57 Nav V Improved variant of Nav IV version. KRI Hiu (634) & KRI Layang (635) equipped with C-802 missile.

The list below mentions ships that are considered as KRI because they are equipped with heavy and adequate armament or equipment and also hull number beginning with 8. The Indonesian Navy also has numerous smaller patrol boats that classify as KAL. These types of boats were used as a secondary fleet to maintain the law of Indonesian coastal sea. Most of these smaller boats are lightly armed and better known domestically as PC or Patroli Cepat (Fast Patrol) vessel. There are also even smaller boats with Patkamla (Patroli keamanan laut) prefixes or Marine security patrol and armed with only machine guns. These boats are mainly used to patrol around various TNI AL naval bases or Lanal (Pangkalan TNI AL) across the Indonesian archipelago. Due to the sheer number of Lanal located inside Indonesian territory, TNI AL sources some of its patrol vessels (mostly Patkamla or rarely KAL vessels) from local shipbuilding industry in the region around its bases' location. This resulted in a varied bunch of ship classes and designs based on different standards adopted by various ship builder. Patrol boats are named after fish (Pari class, Sibarau class, Cucut class, etc.), snake (Boa class, Krait class, etc.), and small islands of Indonesia. The list below does not reflect the actual number of patrol vessels used by Indonesian Navy due to various factors, such as insufficient open-source data of some vessels and the lack of coverage by most national or international publications on patrol boats smaller than 18 meters (mostly Patkamla vessel), which are often converted from locally sourced boats near its Lanal location.

Class	Picture	Type	Vessels	Origin	Note
Patrol Boat
Dorang class		Patrol Boat	KRI Dorang (874) KRI Bawal (875) KRI Tuna (876) KRI Marlin (877) KRI Hampala (880) KRI Lumba-Lumba (881)	Indonesia	In active service. Designated as PC-60M (Patroli Cepat 60M or Fast Patrol 60M).[32] First of two ship built by PT. Caputra Mitra Sejati shipyard.[33] third ship built by PT. Karimun Anugrah Sejati shipyard.[34] fourth ship built by PT. Palindo Marine Shipyard.[35] Another 2 unit on order from PT. Caputra Mitra Sejati shipyard.[36]
FPB-57 class			FPB-57 Nav I KRI Kakap (811) KRI Kerapu (812) KRI Tongkol (813) KRI Barakuda (814) FPB-57 Nav IV KRI Pandrong (801) KRI Sura (802)	Indonesia  Germany	FPB-57 Nav I SAR version, equipped with deck for light helicopter. FPB-57 Nav IV Patrol variant of Nav II version.
Pari class			KRI Pari (849) KRI Sembilang (850) KRI Sidat (851) KRI Cakalang (852) KRI Tatihu (853) KRI Layaran (854) KRI Madidihang (855) KRI Kurau (856) KRI Torani (860) KRI Lepu (861) KRI Albakora (867) KRI Bubara (868) KRI Gulamah (869) KRI Posepa (870) KRI Escolar (871) KRI Karotang (872) KRI Mata Bongsang (873) KRI Butana (878) KRI Selar (879)	Indonesia	In active service. Designated as PC-40M (Patroli Cepat 40M or Fast Patrol 40M). Patrol boat version (without C-705 missile) of Clurit-class. Built by PT. Palindo Marine, PT. Caputra Mitra Sejati, PT. Citra Shipyard & PT. Karimun Anugrah Sejati.[37][38][39]
Sibarau class			KRI Siliman (848) KRI Sigalu (857) KRI Silea (858) KRI Siribua (859) KRI Siada (862) KRI Sikuda (863) KRI Sigurot (864) KRI Tenggiri (865)	Australia	In active service. ex-Attack-class patrol boat of Australia navy.
Badau class			KRI Badau (841) KRI Salawaku (842)	Brunei	In active service. ex-Waspada class fast attack craft of Brunei navy.
Krait class			KRI Krait (827)	Indonesia	In active service. Built by Fasharkan TNI AL Mentigi with assistance from PT. Batam Expresindo Shipyard.
Cucut class			KRI Cucut (866)	Singapore	In active service. ex-RSS Jupiter diving support ship of Singapore Navy.[40]
Boa class			KAL Boa KAL Welang KAL Suluh Pari KAL Katon KAL Sanca KAL Warakas KAL Kalakay KAL Panana KAL Tedong Naga KAL Kobra KAL Anakonda KAL Patola KAL Kalagian KAL Viper KAL Piton KAL Weling KAL Tedung Selar KAL Alkura KAL Tarihu KAL Birang KAL Mulga	Indonesia	PC-36m & PC-40m patrol boats made of fiberglass. Used to be known as Boa class (PC-36m), Kobra class (PC-36m), Viper class (PC-40m) & Tarihu class (PC-40m) while still bear KRI prefixes. Constructed by Fasharkan TNI AL Manokwari, Fasharkan TNI AL Jakarta, Fasharkan TNI AL Makassar & Fasharkan TNI AL Mentigi (Tanjung Pinang). Taliwangsa, Boiga and Matacora were decommissioned due to various accidents.[41][42]
Bawean class			KAL Bawean	Indonesia	PC-32m patrol boat made of aluminium built by PT. Palindo Marine.
Kudungga class			KAL Kudungga	Indonesia	PC-38m patrol boat built by PT. Palindo Marine. Given as a grant from government of East Kutai Regency to Lanal Sangatta.[43][44]
Mamuju class			KAL Mamuju	Indonesia	PC-38m patrol boat made of aluminium built by PT. Tesco Indomaritim. Known locally as Fast Offshore Patrol Combat boat.[45]
PC-28m class			KAL Mansalar KAL Pohawang KAL Ratu Samban KAL Tanjung Pandangan KAL Kembang KAL Sambas KAL Enggano KAL Simeulue KAL Sepinggan KAL Balongan KAL Jemur KAL Panda KAL Sinyaru KAL Serayu KAL Belinyu KAL Samalona KAL Bokor KAL Pulau Bengkoang KAL Tahuna KAL Baruk KAL Maribaya KAL Telaga Tujuh KAL Tabuan KAL Tamposo KAL Balibo	Indonesia	PC-28m patrol boats made of fiberglass built by Fasharkan TNI AL Mentigi since 1993.
Bireuen class			Water Jet KAL Bireuen KAL Kumai KAL Mapor Propeller KAL Nipa	Indonesia	PC-28m patrol boats made of aluminium built by PT. Palindo Marine. In active service.[46]
KAL-28m class			KAL Pulau Siantan KAL Pulau Karakelang KAL Pulau Nustual KAL Pulau Ambalat KAL Pulau Sangihe KAL Pulau Trangan KAL Pulau Mego KAL Pulau Siba KAL Belongas KAL Marapas KAL Lemukutan KAL Tanjung Pinang KAL Bunyu KAL Kelambau KAL Pulau Bungaran KAL Pulau Labengki KAL Limboto KAL Wayabula KAL Wayag KAL Tidore KAL Pulau Menjangan KAL Iboih KAL Sorake KAL Talise KAL Lalos KAL Anyer KAL Rajegwesi KAL Manakarra KAL Pelawan KAL Pandang KAL Sarudik KAL Sembulungan KAL Hinako	Indonesia	PC-28m patrol boats made of aluminium built by PT. Tesco Indomaritim, PT. Palindo Marine, PT. Infinity Global Mandiri, PT. Lims Nautical Shipyard & PT. Steadfast Marine. In active service.[47][48][49][50][51] KAL Pulau Pasoso were badly damaged during 2018 Sulawesi earthquake and tsunami, current status decommissioned.[52] Lanal Palu receive KAL Talise as replacement.[53] 2 on order from PT. Citra Shipyard.[39]
Sinabang class			KAL Sinabang KAL Sengiap	Indonesia	KAL-28m patrol boat made of aluminium with water jet propulsion, built by PT. Tesco Indomaritim circa 2013.[54]
Combat Boat 18m class		Fast Assault-craft/Patrol Boat	Patkamla Mamburungan Patkamla Pulau Bakau Patkamla Pulau Numfor Patkamla Bali Patkamla Pulau Salando Patkamla Busalangga Patkamla Lamaru Patkamla Coebang Patkamla Pelambong Patkamla Pulau Sebesi Patkamla Karimun Patkamla Gebang Patkamla Pulau Pagerungan Patkamla Pulau Semau Patkamla Pulau Yapen Patkamla Pulau Langkai Patkamla Kastela Patkamla Santiago Patkamla Binanga Patkamla Balaroa Patkamla Gorar Patkamla Wasur Patkamla Posa Patkamla Yapero Patkamla Jefman KAL Kilat KAL Guruh KAL Tornado	Indonesia	Combat Boat-18m Fast Assault-craft built by PT Tesco Indomaritim, PT Palindo Marine, PT Citra Shipyard & PT Infinity Global Mandiri.[55] KAL Kilat, KAL Guruh & KAL Tornado were built by PT Infinity Global Mandiri and used by Kopaska special forces group, special boat unit of the 1st, 2nd & 3rd fleet respectively. In active service.
Samadar class		Patrol Boat	Patkamla Samadar Patkamla Sadarin Patkamla Salmaneti Patkamla Sawangi Patkamla Sasila Patkamla Sabola	Australia	16 meters boat part of Carpentaria-class inshore patrol vessel purchased as a grant from Australia in 1976. In active service.[56]
Pulau Ismoyo class			Patkamla Pulau Ismoyo Patkamla Minca Patkamla Pulau Sugi	Indonesia	12 meter boat built by PT. Rizquna Energy Persada in 2017.[57]
Pulau Ambo class			Patkamla Pulau Ambo Patkamla Pulau Kabaruan Patkamla Pulau Doom	Indonesia	12 meter boat built by PT. Borneo Sukses Makmur in 2017.[58]
X-38 Combat Cat class		Fast Assault-craft/Patrol Boat	Patkamla Catamaran Patkamla Catamaran Patkamla Catamaran Patkamla Catamaran Patkamla Catamaran Patkamla Catamaran Patkamla Catamaran Patkamla Catamaran Patkamla Catamaran Patkamla Catamaran Patkamla Catamaran Patkamla Catamaran KAL Halilintar	Indonesia	12 meter catamaran boat made of CRP built by PT. Lundin Industry Invest listed as X-38 Combat Cat.[59] KAL Halilintar were used by Kopaska special forces group, special boat unit of the 2nd fleet. This class of boat has KAL/Patkamla hull numbering scheme but doesn't have their own designation, often referred simply as Patkamla Combat Boat or Patkamla Catamaran in official setting. At least 12 unit of Combat Boat X-38 Catamaran has been ordered since 2007.
Pintar class		Multipurpose Patrol Boat	KAL Pintar (ex-KAL Pintar Mandiri I) KAL Pintar (ex-KAL Pintar BNI I) KAL Pintar (ex-KAL Pintar BRI I)	Indonesia	15 meters boat made of fiberglass. Given as a grant from Solidaritas Istri Kabinet Indonesia Bersatu (SIKIB) in 2013 as library boats.[60] Operated by Lantamal Tanjung Pinang, Lantamal Makassar and Lantamal Jayapura respectively. Used as multipurpose boat in navy service including public library, patrol duty, also as vaccination center and floating ambulance during COVID-19 pandemic.[61]

Minesweeper Fleet are named after every island begin with letter "R", letter "F" (mine countermeasure vessel) and hull number beginning with 7.

Class	Picture	Type	Ships	Origin	Note
Mine countermeasure vessel (8 in active service, 2 converted)
Pulau Fani class		Mine countermeasures vessel	KRI Pulau Fani (731) KRI Pulau Fanildo (732)	Germany	In active service. Ordered from Abeking & Rasmussen, Germany, based on modified Frankenthal-class minehunter design.[62][63]
Pulau Rengat class			KRI Pulau Rengat (711) KRI Pulau Rupat (712)	Netherlands	In active service. Taken from Royal Netherlands Navy orders (previously intended to be named Willemstad (M864) & Vlaardingen (M863)).
Pulau Rote class			KRI Pulau Raas (722) KRI Pulau Rimau (724) KRI Pulau Rusa (726) KRI Pulau Rangsang (727) KRI Kala Hitam (828) (ex-KRI Pulau Raibu 728) KRI Kelabang (826) (ex-KRI Pulau Rondo 725)	East Germany	In active service. ex-Kondor II-class minesweepers. KRI Kala Hitam (828) and KRI Kelabang (826) were converted into patrol duty vessels due to minehunting equipment failures.[64] KRI Pulau Rote (721), KRI Pulau Rempang (729) and KRI Pulau Romang (723) have been decommissioned.[65][66][67]

Support fleet are typically hull number beginning with 9 and named after a national doctor heroes (hospital ship), mythical figures (training ship), constellation star (research ship), oil field city (oil replenishment ship), volcanoes (tugs).

Class	Picture	Type	Ships	Origin	Note
Hospital Ship (3 in active service)
Sudirohusodo class		Hospital Assistance Ship	KRI dr. Wahidin Sudirohusodo (991) KRI dr. Radjiman Wedyodiningrat (992)	Indonesia	In active service. Derived from Semarang-class LPD design without well deck and rear ramp facilities, to be used as purpose built hospital ship[68] Projected to replace KRI Semarang role as a provisional hospital ship.[24]
Tanjung Dalpele class			KRI dr. Soeharso (990)	South Korea	In active service. ex-KRI Tanjung Dalpele (972) LPD.
Training Ship[note 2] (5 in active service)
Bima Suci class		Sail Training Barque	KRI Bima Suci	Spain	Gradually replacing KRI Dewaruci as Navy cadet training ship.
Dewaruci class		Sail Training Barquentine	KRI Dewaruci	Germany	In active service. Limited use for cadet training on domestic waters only.
Arung Samudera class		Sail Training Schooner	KRI Arung Samudera	New Zealand	In active service. Used in tall ship races and events around the world. ex-Adventure.[70]
Kadet class		Training Boats	KAL Kadet-2 KAL Kadet-3 KAL Kadet-5 KAL Kadet-6 KAL Kadet-7	Indonesia	In active service. Navy's Naval Academy (Akademi Angkatan Laut) cadets training boats for basic field and navigation training. Kadet-2 - PC-28m Kadet-3 - PC-12m Kadet-5 - PC-40m boats built by Fasharkan TNI AL Jakarta in 2009.[71] Kadet-6 & 7 - PC-45m boats built by PT. Karimun Anugrah Sejati.[72]
Hydrographic and Oceanographic Research Vessel[note 3] (6 in active service, 1 under construction)
Tbd		Hydrographic and Oceanographic Research Vessel	KRI Tbd	Indonesia	In active service. Known locally as BHO-105M (Bantu Hidro-Oseanografi or Hydro-Oceanography Support 105M). Built by PT. Palindo Marine in collaboration with Abeking & Rasmussen.[73] First steel cut on 15 September 2023.[73] Keel laid on 14 December 2023.[74] Lead ship launched on 24 September 2024.[75]
Rigel class			KRI Rigel (933) KRI Spica (934)	France	In active service.[76]
Dewa Kembar class			KRI Dewa Kembar (932)	United Kingdom	In active service. ex-HMS Hydra (A144).
Pollux class			KRI Pollux (935)	Indonesia	In active service. Built by PT. Karimun Anugrah Sejati. Based on modified PC-40m-class design.[77]
Aries class			KAL Aries (0–01–01)	Soviet Union	In active service. PO-2-class Cutter (Project 376) commissioned in 1964.[78]
Vega class			KAL Vega (0–01–02)	Indonesia	In active service. 21m boats made of fiberglass by Fasharkan TNI AL Jakarta in 2008.[79]
Dry Cargo Support Ship (1 in active service)
Talaud class[80]		Dry Cargo Support Ship	KRI Teluk Mentawai (959)	Hungary	In active service.
Replenishment Oiler (5 in active service)
Tarakan class		Tanker	KRI Tarakan (905)[81] KRI Bontang (907)[82] KRI Balongan (908)	Indonesia	In active service. KRI Balongan (908) launched on September 2, 2022.[83] On September 5, Navy welcomed KRI Balongan (908).[84]
Arun class		Fleet Tanker	KRI Arun (903)	United Kingdom	In active service. ex-RFA Green Rover (A268)
Sungai Gerong class		Small Tanker	KRI Sungai Gerong (906)	Yugoslavia	In active service.
Troop Transport Ship[note 4]
Tanjung Kambani class		Troop Transport	KRI Tanjung Kambani (971)	Japan	In active service. ex-Dong Yang Express Ferry No.6 (ja)
Karang Pilang class			KRI Karang Pilang (981)	Germany	In active service. ex-KFC Ambulu[note 5]
Fleet Tugs[note 6]
Soputan class		Ocean-going tugboat	KRI Soputan (923) KRI Leuser (924)	South Korea  Indonesia	In active service.
		Coastal tugboat	TD Galunggung TD Anjasmoro TD Malabar TD Lawu TD Bromo TD Tinombala TD Wilis TD Merapi TD Merbabu TD Tambora	Indonesia	In active service.
Umsini class			TD Umsini TD Irau TD Ranai	Indonesia	Built by PT. Noahtu Shipyard.[90] In active service.
Tba			Tba	Indonesia	On order from PT. Dok Bahari Nusantara.[91]
Hovercraft[note 7]
		Hovercraft	HAL-01 HAL-02 HAL-03 HAL-04 HAL-05	Indonesia	In active service
Presidential Yacht[note 8]
		Motor Yacht	KAL Antasena	Indonesia	In active service
			KAL Yudhistira (II.02)[97]	Indonesia	In active service
Submarine Rescue Vessel
Tba		Submarine Rescue Ship	Tba	Indonesia United Kingdom	SRS Mothership, to be built by BTI Defence. On order
Tba		DSRV	Tba	United Kingdom	SMP SRV-F Mk3 On order.

Name	Picture	Origin	Type	Version	Used by	Notes
Naval artillery
Bofors 120mm L/46		Sweden	Dual-purpose gun	Bofors 120 mm/46 TAK120	Fatahillah-class Corvette[98]	120 mm × 616 mm R cartridges
OTO Melara 76 mm		Italy		76 mm/62 Compact 76 mm/62 Super Rapid	Compact: Ahmad Yani-class Frigate Super Rapid: Martadinata-class Frigate Diponegoro-class Corvette Bung Tomo-class Corvette	76.2 mm × 636 mm R cartridges
Bofors SAK 57 mm		Sweden		Bofors SAK 57 mm/70 Mark 1 Bofors SAK 57 mm/70 Mark 2 Bofors SAK 57 mm/70 Mark 3	Mark 1: Mandau-class FAC-M[99] Mark 2: Singa-class FAC-T[100] Pandrong-class FPB[100] Todak-class FPB/FAC-M[101] Mark 3: Sampari-class FAC-M[102]	57 mm × 438 mm R cartridges
AK-725		Soviet Union		AK-725 57 mm/75 (ZIF-72)	Kapitan Pattimura-class Corvette[103]	57 mm × 348 mm SR cartridges
AU-220M Baikal		Russia	RCWS	Burevestnik AU-220M 2A91-01 57 mm Self-contained lightweight naval artillery mount	Sampari-class FAC-M	57 mm × 348 mm SR cartridges
Bofors 40 mm		Sweden  United Kingdom  Italy	Dual-purpose gun	L/60: British 40 mm QF Mark III mounting British 40 mm QF Mark VII mounting L/70: Bofors SAK-40/L70-315 Bofors SAK-40/L70-350AFD Bofors SAK-40/L70-520 Bofors SAK-40/L70-600 (Trinity upgrade kit) OTO Breda 40 mm L70 MEL (Marine Einzellafette)	L/60: 40 mm QF Mark III Single gun mounting: Teluk Bintuni-class LST (520) 40 mm QF Mark VII Single gun mounting: Sibarau-class PB L/70: SAK-40/L70-315: Makassar-class LPD Kakap-class FPB Soputan-class Ocean-going Tugboat Sibarau-class PB (865) Soputan-class Ocean-going Tugboat Arun-class Fleet Tanker SAK-40/L70-350AFD: Fatahillah-class Corvette Mandau-class FAC-M SAK-40/L70-520: Teluk Semangka-class LST(515) Teluk Bintuni-class LST Dorang-class PB SAK-40/L70-600 (Trinity upgrade kit): Todak-class FPB/FAC-M Singa-class FAC-T Pandrong-class FPB OTO Breda 40 mm L70 MEL: Teluk Semangka-class LST (516 & 517)	L/60: 40 mm × 311 mm R cartridges L/70: 40 mm × 364 mm R cartridges
Leonardo OTO Marlin 40		Italy		OTO Marlin 40 40 mm/70 ILOS	Bung Karno-class Corvette Dorang-class PB Teluk Bintuni-class LST	40 mm × 364 mm R cartridges
Leonardo OTO Twin 40L70 Compact		Italy		OTO Twin 40L70 Compact 40 mm/70 - Type A	Makassar-class LPD	[104] 40×364 mm R cartridges
Larsen & Toubro Teevra 40		India		Teevra 40 40 mm/70 naval gun system	Teluk Bintuni-class LST	40 mm × 364 mm R cartridges
M1939 37 mm		Soviet Union	Anti-aircraft Gun	M1939: 70-K Single gun 37 mm/67 naval mount V-11 Twin gun 37 mm/67 naval mount	70-K: Multatuli-class Command Ship Teluk Gilimanuk-class LST Teluk Langsa-class LST Sungai Gerong-class Small Tanker V-11: Multatuli-class Command Ship Teluk Gilimanuk-class LST	37 mm × 252 mm SR cartridges
Oerlikon Millennium 35 mm Naval Gun		Switzerland	CIWS	Oerlikon KDG Millennium GDM-008 35 mm/1000 (79 caliber) naval gun	Martadinata-class Frigate	35 mm × 228 mm cartridges
AK-230		Soviet Union	Dual-purpose gun	AK-230 30 mm/63 twin gun	Kapitan Pattimura-class Corvette	30 mm × 210 mm B cartridges
Type 730 CIWS		China	CIWS	Type 730B 7-barrel 30 mm	Kapitan Pattimura-class Corvette[105]	H/PJ-12B 30 mm × 173 mm cartridges
Leonardo OTO Marlin - WS 30 mm		Italy	RCWS	OTO Marlin - WS Mk44 Bushmaster II 30 mm COAX - Dual feed	Pari-class PB (Batch-2)[106] Clurit-class FAC-M	[107][108] 30x173mm cartridges
MSI-DS SEAHAWK DS A1 30 mm		United Kingdom		SEAHAWK DS30M A1 Mk44 Bushmaster II 30 mm - Dual feed	Mamuju-class PB[109]	[110][111] 30x173mm cartridges
MSI-DS SEAHAWK LW A1 30 mm		United Kingdom		SEAHAWK LW30M A1 Mk44 Bushmaster II 30 mm - Dual feed	Pari-class PB (Batch-1) Pollux-class MPRV Clurit-class FAC-M	[112][113] 30 mm × 173 mm cartridges
MSI DS-30B 30 mm		United Kingdom		DS-30B Oerlikon KCB 30 mm/75 REMSIG	Bung Tomo-class Corvette[114]	30 mm × 170 mm cartridges
Oerlikon/BMARC GCM-A03 30mm		United Kingdom		GCM-A03-2 Oerlikon KCB 30 mm/75 twin gun	Badau-class PB[115]	30 mm × 170 mm cartridges
Type 630 CIWS		China	CIWS	NG-18 6-barrel 30 mm/54	Clurit-class FAC-M[116] Sampari-class FAC-M	Chinese version of AK-630 (H/PJ-13) 30 mm × 165 mm cartridges
2M-3 25 mm		Soviet Union	Anti-aircraft Gun	2M-3 25 mm/79 twin gun	Pulau Rote-class Minesweeper Krait-class PB Boa-class PB Teluk Gilimanuk-class LST Tanjung Kambani-class Troop Transport[117]	25 mm × 218 mm cartridges
Denel Land Systems GI-2		South Africa	Autocannon	Denel Land Systems GI-2 20 mm/93	Kapitan Pattimura-class Corvette[118] Clurit-class FAC-M[119] Diponegoro-class Corvette[119] Rigel-class MPRV[120]	[121] 20x139mm cartridges
Rheinmetall Rh-202		Germany		Mark 20 Rh-202 20 mm/65 Type-3 Rheinmetall S-20 naval gun mount - Single feed	Ahmad Yani-class Frigate[122] Mandau-class FAC-M[123] Singa-class FAC-T[124] Pandrong-class FPB[124] Pulau Rengat-class Minehunter[124] Todak-class FPB/FAC-M[101] Fatahillah-class Corvette[125] Karang Pilang-class Troop Transport[126] Teluk Semangka-class LST[127] Arun-class Fleet Tanker KAL-28m-class PB	20 mm × 139 mm cartridges
Oerlikon Searanger 20		Germany	RCWS	Rheinmetall Air Defense, Oerlikon Searanger 20 20 mm/85 Oerlikon KAE Remote Controlled Gun Station	Pulau Fani-class MCMV	20 mm × 128 mm cartridges
Oerlikon 20 mm		Switzerland	Anti-aircraft Gun	Oerlikon 20 mm/70 on various Single naval gun mount	Boa-class PB Cucut-class PB KAL-28M-class PB Kapitan Pattimura-class Corvette Tanjung Kambani-class Troop Transport Soputan-class Ocean-going Tugboat Tanjung Dalpele-class Hospital Ship[128]	20 mm × 110 mm RB cartridges
Yugoimport-SDPR M71		Serbia	Autocannon	M71/08 20 mm/70 Naval AD weapon system	Sampari-class FAC-M Semarang-class LPD Tarakan-class Tanker Diponegoro-class Corvettes Fatahillah-class Corvette Kapitan Pattimura-class Corvette Bung Karno-class Corvette Klewang-class FAC-M KAL-28m-class PB	[129][130] 20x110mm cartridges
Denel Land Systems GA-1		South Africa		Denel Land Systems GA-1 20 mm/55	Martadinata-class Frigate[131] Yudhistira-class Presidential Yacht Makassar-class LPD[132][133] Sinabang-class PB[48] Boa-class PB[134] Kapitan Pattimura-class Corvette Pari-class PB (Batch-2)	[135] 20x82mm cartridges
2M-1 12.7 mm		Soviet Union	Anti-aircraft Gun	2M-1 DShK 1938/46 12.7 mm/79 twin gun naval mount	Sungai Gerong-class Small Tanker Dewa Kembar-class MPRV[136] Talaud-class Cargo Ship	[137][138] 12.7x108mm cartridges
Anti-ship missiles
SS-N-26 Strobile		Russia	Anti-Ship Missile (AShM)	P-800 Yakhont	Ahmad Yani-class Frigate
MBDA Exocet		France		MM38 Exocet MM40 Exocet Block 2 MM40 Exocet Block 3	MM38: Fatahillah-class Corvette Mandau-class FAC-M MM40 Block 2: Diponegoro-class Corvette Bung Tomo-class Corvette MM40 Block 3: Martadinata-class Frigate Diponegoro-class Corvette Bung Tomo-class Corvette Sampari-class FAC-M
C-802		China		C-802	Ahmad Yani-class Frigate Todak-class FPB/FAC-M
C-705		China		C-705	Clurit-class FAC-M[119] Sampari-class FAC-M[139]
Surface-to-air missiles
MBDA Mistral		France	Surface-to-Air Missile (SAM)	MBDA Mistral SIMBAD MBDA Mistral TETRAL	SIMBAD: Ahmad Yani-class Frigate Makassar-class LPD TETRAL: Diponegoro-class Corvette	Both the original Mistral & Mistral 2 version were acquired.
MBDA MICA		France		MBDA VL MICA-M	Martadinata-class Frigate Bung Tomo-class Corvette
MBDA Sea Wolf		United Kingdom		GWS-26 Vertically Launched Sea Wolf (VLSW)	Bung Tomo-class Corvette
SA-N-5 Grail		Soviet Union		9K32M Strela-2M (AL-1M)	Kapitan Pattimura-class Corvette	Locally upgraded and known as AL-1M, features new pedestal mounting, proximity fuse and replacement propellant.[140]
Torpedoes
AEG SUT		Germany  Indonesia	Heavyweight torpedo	AEG SUT 264 Mod 0 – 533 mm	Cakra-class Submarine Singa-class FAC-T	Licensed production by PT Dirgantara Indonesia.[141]
WASS Black Shark		Italy		Black Shark – 533 mm	Nagapasa-class	[142]
WASS A244/S		Italy	Lightweight torpedo	A244/S Mod.3 – 324 mm	Diponegoro-class Corvette Bung Tomo-class Corvette Martadinata-class Frigate
Mark 46 torpedo		United States		Mark 46 Mod 2 – 324 mm	Ahmad Yani-class Frigate Fatahillah-class Corvette Kapitan Pattimura-class Corvette
Anti-submarine weaponry
Bofors SR-375A Twin-tube Rocket Launcher		Sweden	ASW rocket	Bofors Nelli ASW rocket – 375 mm Bofors Erika ASW rocket – 375 mm	Fatahillah-class Corvette
RBU-6000		Soviet Union		RBU-6000 Smerch-2 RGB-60 – 213 mm RBU-6000 Smerch-2 90R – 213 mm	Kapitan Pattimura-class Corvette

In 2019, defence planners from the Indonesian Ministry of Defence (MoD) are increasingly leaning towards a variant of the Iver Huitfeldt-class frigate in their quest to acquire two more frigates for the country's navy.^[143] On April 30, 2020, The Indonesian Ministry of Defence has signed a preamble contract that paves the way for the country to procure Iver Huitfeldt-class frigate from Denmark. The contract was signed in the presence of representatives from the MoD, state-owned shipbuilder PT. PAL, and PT. Sinar Kokoh Persada, the Indonesian agent for Danish company Odense Maritime Technology (OMT).^[144]

According to a statement released by the Indonesian MoD on 31 March 2021, Indonesian state-owned shipbuilder PT. PAL has engaged German naval consultancy group, MTG Marinetechnik, and Turkish engineering firm FIGES AS, to customize the design of a new frigate class that it will be constructing for the Indonesian Navy. Marinetechnik and FIGES are customizing a derivative design of Iver Huitfeldt-class frigate for TNI-AL requirements, and will be recommending a suite of sensors, weapons, and other combat systems for the frigate.^[145] On September 16, 2021, during Defense and Security Equipment International (DSEI) 2021 event in London, Babcock said it has secured the first export contract for its Arrowhead 140 (AH140) frigate, which is based on the hull of the Iver Huitfeldt-class frigate, through a design license agreement with PT. PAL Indonesia (Persero). The signing event was held on board HMS Argyll (F231), by David Lockwood, CEO of Babcock and Kaharuddin Djenod, CEO of PT. PAL. The ceremony was witnessed by the Defence Minister of Indonesia, Prabowo Subianto and UK Defence Secretary, Rt Hon Ben Wallace MP. The design license will enable PT. PAL to build two Arrowhead 140 frigates in Indonesia with custom design modifications for the Indonesian Navy.^[146]

Indonesian shipbuilder PT. PAL will implement the Arrowhead 140 design on a prior contract it secured from MoD and related parties on April 30, 2020, for two Iver Huitfeldt class-variant frigates. PT. PAL's public affairs office confirmed that the two-ship contract worth $720 million is officially in force, and work is underway in Surabaya, Indonesia, to prepare for the first build while discussions are still ongoing between PT PAL and Babcock on design modifications that will be undertaken to meet the Indonesian Navy's requirements.^[147]

During IndoDefence Expo & Forum 2022, PT. PAL and HAVELSAN signed an MoU on cooperation in the field of combat systems for frigates. The collaboration with HAVELSAN will focus on providing a Combat Management System (CMS) and integration of weapons to be used on Indonesian Frigates program.^[148] Indonesian state-owned shipbuilder PT. PAL is preparing to start work on the country's first Iver Huitfeldt-class frigate (Arrowhead 140) and will hold a steel-cutting ceremony for the ship in November 2022.^[2] The actual steel-cutting for the first frigate (construction number W000304) was conducted on 9 December 2022, while the progress of the second frigate (construction number W000305) remains unclear. The first and second frigate should be delivered in 57 months and 69 months, respectively, from the effective contract date on 24 May 2021.^[149]

During interview at TNI Headquarters, Cilangkap, East Jakarta, on April 5, 2023. TNI Commander Admiral Yudo Margono, stated that the two frigates (Arrowhead 140) designed by Rosyth Royal Dockyard Ltd (Babcock), are scheduled to enter the Indonesian Navy service in 2025 or 2026.^[150] Turkey's HAVELSAN during Langkawi International Maritime and Aerospace (LIMA) Exhibition 2023 in Malaysia announced that they will equip the Indonesian Navy's new Arrowhead 140 frigates with its Advent combat management system (CMS).^[151]

Keel-laying ceremony for the first Arrowhead 140 frigate, now locally known as 'Red White' (Merah Putih) frigate was held on 25 August 2023 at PT. PAL's facilities in Surabaya. The ‘Red White' frigates will each displace about 5,996 tonnes at full load and have an overall length of 140 m. Turkish defence electronics company HAVELSAN has been selected to supply its Advent combat management system (CMS) for both warships. The suite of weapons that has been proposed for Indonesian requirements include 12-cell vertical launching system (VLS) for medium-range surface-to-air missiles (SAMs), a separate 12-cell VLS for long-range SAMs, a 16-cell VLS for surface-to-surface missiles, two 76 mm naval guns, and a 35 mm close-in weapon system (CIWS).^[152]

The first steel-cutting for the second Red White frigate were held by PT. PAL on 6 June 2024 at its facility in East Java.^[153]

In March 2020, Indonesia's defense ministry formally launched the modernization, signing an agreement with lead contractor, PT. Len, and Thales, to upgrade KRI Usman Harun (359) with Thales's latest-generation TACTICOS Combat Management System, SMART-S Mk2 3D and STIR 1.2 EO Mk2 radars, a Vigile Mk2 ESM, and two new tactical data links – Link Y Mk2 and a tactical data link that will be wholly delivered by PT. Len. Existing weaponry will also be fully integrated, and a new VL MICA surface-to-air missile system added.^[154] In December 2021, OSI Maritime Systems (OSI) announced that it has been contracted by PT. Len Industri (Persero), Indonesia, for an Integrated Navigation System featuring the integration of new and legacy navigation sensors, with provisions to connect to the Combat Management System (CMS) for the Mid-Life Modernisation (MLM) of Bung Tomo-Class Multi-Role Light Frigate (MRLF), KRI Usman Harun (359).^[155] The modernization of KRI Usman Harun is expected to be completed by the end of 2023.^[156] On 22 October 2022, Terma has secured new contracts for Indonesian navy and will provide C-Guard Decoy Launching Systems for one Multi-Role Light Frigate (MRLF).^[157]

On 31 August 2021, Terma announced that they have been awarded a contract for the upgrade of existing C-Guard systems with Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW) capabilities for the Diponegoro-Class Corvettes of the Indonesian Navy. This C-Guard ASW upgrade program is a follow-on from the previous ASW upgrade contract awarded in 2019 for the same class of ships.^[158] On 4 November 2022, Thales signed a contract with PT. Len to undertake the refurbishment of the integrated mission systems for four Diponegoro-class ships. The contract was signed by Mr. Bobby Rasyidin, President Director for PT. Len Industri and Mr. Erik-Jan Raatgerink, Sales Director, Thales Netherlands during IndoDefence Expo & Forum.^[159] The corvettes will be updated with Thales TACTICOS Baseline 2 combat management system (CMS) and Thales Naval Smarter (NS) NS50 radar system.^[160]

During the commissioning ceremony of KRI Bung Karno on 1 June 2023, the Chief of Staff of the Navy Admiral Muhammad Ali stated that a sister ship to Bung Karno was planned to be built. The unnamed second ship would have better weaponries than Bung Karno.^[161] On 1 January 2024, PT. Karimun Anugrah Sejati performs first steel cutting and keel laying ceremony for second ship of Bung Karno-class corvette.^[162]

On 26 August 2021, Indonesian shipbuilder PT. Daya Radar Utama (DRU) cut steel for two Offshore Patrol Vessels (OPV) for the Indonesian Navy.^[163] In November 2021, the company lays keel for the two OPVs with ceremony at their yard in Bandar Lampung.^[164] The vessels are to be fitted with HAVELSAN Advent Combat Management System, Elettronica Radar Electronic Counter-Measures System and Atmaca Anti-Ship Missile.^{[165][166][167]} First ship launched on 18 September 2024.^[18] The second ship, followed two days later on the 20 September 2024.^[19]

On 28 March 2024, Italian shipbuilder Fincantieri announced that it has signed a 1.18-billion-euro contract for two units of multirole offshore patrol ships (Pattugliatore Polivalente d'Altura: PPA) with the Indonesian Ministry of Defense (MoD). The ships subject to the contract - originally destined for the Italian Navy - are currently under construction and fitting at the Integrated Shipyard in Riva Trigoso-Muggiano. Fincantieri will act as the prime contractor towards the Indonesian MoD and will specifically coordinate the other industrial partners for the customization of the ships' combat system and the provision of related logistic services.^[168] The two PPA platforms to be delivered to the Indonesian Navy are the two PPAs in the PPA LIGHT+ (Light Plus) configuration with anti-air and anti-surface warfare capabilities, namely the 5th and 6th vessels of the PPA class; MARCANTONIO COLONNA (P 433) and RUGGIERO DI LAURIA (P 435), which are currently under different stage of outfitting and trials at Fincantieri Muggiano shipyard. However, given the value of the contract, and considering the growth margins of the units, it is possible to hypothesize a capability upgrade of the PPAs in question towards the PPA FULL configuration.^[169][170]

On 2021, PT. Tesco Indomaritim received contract to build water-jet-propelled variant of the KCR-60m fast attack craft (FAC) for the Indonesian Navy. The vessel main propulsion consists of a single fixed pitch propeller and two water-jets, contrasting from the existing KCR-60m vessels (Sampari-class) which instead are each only propelled by two fixed pitch propellers.^[29] The vessel was demonstrated for the first time during inauguration of KRI dr. Wahidin Sudirohusodo (991) on 4 November 2022.^[30] During IndoDefence Expo & Forum 2022, HAVELSAN announce that they signed a contract to provide ADVENT Combat Management System (CMS) for three KCR-60m ship produced by PT. Tesco Indomaritim.^[171]

On 2 April 2024, Doen WaterJets posted on their LinkedIn update page about supplying a DJ450B-DT waterjet to PT. Palindo Marine, which is commissioned by the Indonesian MoD to design and construct the new generation 68m fast attack craft for the Indonesian Navy (TNI AL).^[27] On 12 June 2024, PT. Palindo Marine perform keel laying ceremony for a single unit of 60m Fast Attack Craft, KCR-60m variant, equipped with waterjet for the Indonesian navy.^[27][28]

As part of the modernisation of the Indonesian Navy's Minehunters of the Pulau Rengat-class, HENSOLDT Nexeya France has been awarded a multi-million Euro contract from the Indonesian shipyard integrator PT. Noahtu Shipyard (used to be known as PT. Daya Radar Utama/DRU). It covers the integration of the LYNCEA Combat Management System (CMS) and the installation of new sensors and equipment, including HENSOLDT UK's Integrated Navigation Bridge System (INBS). HENSOLDT Nexeya France will be in charge of ship integration, validation (HAT) and sea trials (SAT) of the multi-console CMS connected to the navigation equipment and to all the sensors. These include SharpEye MK11 and MK7 radars, LTR 400 IFF transponder and Tactical Data Link, as well as sonar and unmanned underwater vehicles dedicated to mine hunting.^[172]

On 15 September 2023, PT. Palindo Marine held first steel cutting ceremony for one BHO (Bantu Hidro-Oseanografi) 105m ship. The procurement of this ship is the result of a contract between Indonesia Ministry of Defense and Abeking & Rasmussen (A&R), in December 2022. In the implementation of the ship construction, Abeking & Rasmussen collaborated with PT. Palindo Marine in Batam as part of the transfer of technology (ToT) scheme for the construction of the research vessels and also as an effort to increase the usage of local content on the program.^[173] As the ship concept is based on a proven design by FASSMER, the project was handled jointly from the beginning. While A&R, as general contractor, is responsible for the customer's requirements in terms of delivery, local value creation and transfer of technology, FASSMER is responsible for the design and construction of the vessel.^[174]

On 14 December 2023, PT. Palindo Marine on its facility in Batam in cooperation with German shipyards, Abeking & Rasmussen and FASSMER held keel-laying ceremony for BHO-105m vessel (yard number 6515), TNI AL's future 105-metre ocean-going hydro-oceanographic auxiliary ship known as Bantu Hidro-Oseanogrvices. Abeking & Rasmussen stated that once the pre-outfitted hull is completed, the ship will be sent to Weser River in Germany for final outfitting. Previous reports suggest that this cooperation is part of the technology transfer originating from the purchase of two mine countermeasures vessels (MCMV), KRI Pulau Fani (731) and KRI Pulau Fanildo (732), for TNI AL. The ship will have a maximum top speed of 16 knots, accommodate 90 crew, and be equipped with various devices, including Autonomous Mine Detector (AUV), Conductivity, Temperature, Depth (CTD) Rosette, Light Detection and Ranging (LiDAR) Drone, Magnetometer, Multibeam Echo sounder, Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV), Side Scan Sonar, and Seismic Towed Streamer, etc.^[175][176] The vessel were also said to have some submarine rescue capability aside from her main role as the navy's hydro-oceanographic research vessel.^[177]

Lead ship launched on 24 September 2024.^[75]

On 12 September 2023, Submarine Manufacturing and Products Ltd (SMP), a UK based manufacturer and supplier of diving and subsea rescue equipment, they will provide its new Submarine Rescue System (SRS) to the Indonesian Navy. The SRS will be hosted on a mothership designed by independent design and engineering consultancy, Houlder and delivered by its Indonesian strategic partner, BTI Defence. The three-year build contract will include the SRS, centered around SMP's new SRV-F Mk3 rescue submersible. The SRV-F Mk3 has been developed as a hybrid system which is capable of deployment both by air and on its mothership. When deployed by air, the rescue submersible can be towed to and from the distressed submarine's location without needing to be recovered to deck, it can also dive to depths of 500m and able to carry up to 50 rescuees at a time.^[178]

The custom build of the mothership will take place in region, along with the associated expert training for the Indonesian Navy who will operate the system when it is in service. The mothership is fitted with a suite of support equipment, including a handling system, an advanced Transfer Under Pressure (TUP) system and a dedicated Decompression Chamber, enabling the immediate medical attention and treatment of rescued personnel.^[178]

The mothership includes an aft working deck arrangement and a large, dedicated operations room with an attached communications suite, which has a clear view over the working deck to support rescue operations. The design also incorporates multiple small boats for rescue duties and a helipad that takes the appropriate medium-to-large sized rescue helicopters. The ship will have a large permanent hyperbaric chamber and a dedicated 10 berth hospital. Permanent onboard accommodation for up to 90 people with over 30 spare berths available and separate accommodation for rescued personnel, with up to 50 berths. The vessel will feature a dedicated closed hangar with climate control for rescue equipment. This ensures the equipment is protected from the environment and remains in optimal condition. It can also be maintained more easily and ensures crew comfort is maximized whilst conducting rescue tasks, an important consideration for equatorial operations.^[179]

In January 2020 the Indonesian Minister of Defence Prabowo Subianto during a bilateral meeting in France and met with his French counterpart Florence Parly said the Ministry is interested on French military equipments including 48 Rafale jet fighters, 4 Scorpène submarines, and 2 Gowind corvettes.^[180]

On 10 February 2022 the Indonesian Minister of Defence Prabowo Subianto and his French counterpart Florence Parly witness the signing of Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) between Kaharuddin Djenod, CEO of PT. PAL and Pierre Eric Pommellet, CEO of Naval Group on cooperation in research and development between PT. PAL and Naval Group regarding the plan to purchase two Scorpène submarines with AIP (Air-independent Propulsion) along with weapons and spare parts as well as training with local production of said submarine on PT. PAL facility in Surabaya, East Java.^{[181][182][183]} On 2 November 2022 Naval Group and PT. PAL signed a Memorandum of Understanding to start the creation of an Indonesian Energy Research Lab to cooperate on energy and propulsions solutions in the naval field. This project consists of the creation of the Indonesian Energy Research Lab to develop, in Indonesia, the next generation of submarine energy solutions.^[184]

As of October 2024, French shipbuilder Naval Group has updated its Scorpène submarine proposal to Indonesia. Dubbed ‘Scorpène Evolved’, the submarine's propulsion system will be installed with a full Lithium-ion Batteries (LiBs) configuration, thus giving it the longest endurance of any other variant in the Scorpène family.^[185] On 26 February 2024, Representatives from French shipbuilder Naval Group begin contract negotiations for two lithium-ion batteries-equipped Scorpène Evolved diesel-electric submarines with Indonesian MoD in Jakarta. A major point of the discussions included how the program would be financed should a contract materialize. Under this arrangement, both submarines will be fully built in Surabaya, with construction work on the first boat scheduled to begin 14 months after the contract becomes effective and once funding sources and an initial payment are secured.^[186]

On 28 March 2024, Indonesia chose Naval Group and PT. PAL to strengthen the capabilities of the Indonesian Navy with two Scorpène Evolved full lithium-ion battery (LiB) submarines to be built fully in Indonesia's PT. PAL shipyard, through a transfer of technology from Naval Group.^[187] Key features of each Scorpène Evolved boats includes an overall length of 72 m and having surface displacement between 1,600 and 2,000 tons. Accommodation for a crew of 31 and will have 6 torpedo tubes and can take up 18 weapon payloads. The submarine will have maximum submerged speed exceeding 20 knots and can attain a maximum diving depth of over 300 m. The vessels also boast an autonomy exceeding 78 days on an 80-day mission and can remain submerged for more than 12 days. The adoption of full lithium-ion technology in the energy system allows for higher energy efficiency, reduced charging time, and increased tactical mobility regardless of the state of charge.^[188]

On several occasions, Indonesian officials have conveyed the plan to acquire interim submarines that can be delivered prior to the delivery of Scorpène Evolved. In this view, and considering the fact that PT PAL will be fully occupied with the construction of Scorpène and no other shipyard in Indonesia is capable of building submarines, it is almost certain that the interim submarines will be built overseas.

According to reports and Naval News sources, TNI AL has received offers from several countries, including Italy (U212 NFS), Germany (Type 214), China (S26T / Yuan-class), and Turkey.The interim submarines are intended to bolster TNI AL's underwater capabilities and operational readiness during the period leading up to the introduction of the Scorpène Evolved fleet. However, it seems the interim submarine programme has not yet received budgetary approval. One possible reason for this is due to the higher priority given to other major acquisition projects that are already underway such as the two Thaon di Revel-class frigates from Italy.^[189]

On 25 January 2024, Indonesia has awarded a contract to local defense company PT. Republik Defensindo forafi (BHO) types of ship in Indonesian navy ser the acquisition of an initial batch of Atmaca anti-ship guided missiles from Turkey. This contract covers the procurement of 45 missile rounds and associated launcher units and user terminals for the Indonesian Navy.^[190] This procurement is part of Indonesian MoD R41 program to repair, repower and refurbish existing class of ship (41 KRI Refurbishment Program). The missiles are scheduled to be installed on several vessels of Fatahillah-class corvettes, Kapitan Pattimura-class corvettes, FPB-57-class FAC/PB and also planned to be integrated on the upcoming Raja Haji Fisabilillah-class offshore patrol vessel.^[191]

• 
  KRI Diponegoro
• 
  KRI Cut Nyak Dien
• 
  KRI Karel Satsuitubun
• 
  RI Teluk Langsa
• 
  KRI Teluk Langsa & KRI Teluk Banten
• 
  RI Gadjah Mada
• 
  KRI Tanjung Kambani
• 
  KRI Sultan Hasanuddin
• 
  KRI Teluk Bintuni
• 
  RI Siliwangi
• 
  KRI Multatuli
• 
  RI Untung Surapati
• 
  Indonesian navy aviation Fairey Gannet
• 
  KRI Arung Samudera
• 
  KRI Diponegoro
• 
  KRI Sutanto
• 
  KRI Lambung Mangkurat
• 
  KRI Memet Sastrawiria & KRI Teluk Manado
• 
  KRI Silas Papare
• 
  KRI Sultan Thaha Syaifuddin
• 
  KRI Sutedi Senoputra
• 
  KRI Teuku Umar
• 
  KRI Tjiptadi & KRI Hasan Basri
• 
  KRI Wiratno
• 
  KRI Bung Tomo
• 
  KRI Fatahillah
• 
  KRI Pandrong
• 
  KRI Barakuda
• 
  KRI Todak
• 
  KRI I Gusti Ngurah Rai
• 
  KRI Clurit
• 
  RI Nanggala
• 
  RI Tjakra
• 
  RI Torani
• 
  KRI Tarihu
• 
  KAL Balongan
• 
  KAL Tahuna
• 
  KRI Pati Unus
• 
  KRI Sura
• 
  KRI Tongkol
• 
  KRI Sultan Iskandar Muda & KRI Silas Papare
• 
  KRI Sultan Iskandar Muda & KRI Banda Aceh
• 
  KRI Banda Aceh
• 
  KRI Banda Aceh
• 
  KRI Dewaruci
• 
  KRI Raden Eddy Martadinata
• 
  KRI Pulau Rengat
• 
  KRI Multatuli
• 
  KRI Kelabang & KRI Cucut
• 
  KRI Welang
• 
  KRI Kelabang
• 
  KRI Badik
• 
  KRI Pari & KRI Sembilang
• 
  KRI Bung Tomo & KRI Usman Harun
• 
  KRI Madidihang
• 
  KAL Bawean
• 
  KRI Multatuli
• 
  KAL Kadet-5
• 
  KRI Tarakan
• 
  KRI Banjarmasin
• 
  KRI Banjarmasin
• 
  KRI Todak
• 
  KRI Slamet Riyadi
• 
  KRI Slamet Riyadi
• 
  KRI Yos Sudarso
• 
  KRI Bima Suci
• 
  KRI Nanggala
• 
  KRI Sultan Iskandar Muda
• 
  RI Dorang
• 
  KRI Pasopati
• 
  KRI Sutedi Senoputra
• 
  KRI Imam Bonjol
• 
  KRI Ahmad Yani
• 
  RI Tengiri
• 
  LCVP
• 
  KRI Tarakan
• 
  KRI Rigel
• 
  KRI Teluk Lada
• 
  RI Nanggala
• 
  KRI Siada
• 
  VBSS RHIB
• 
  RI Anoa
• 
  KRI Ki Hajar Dewantara
• 
  KRI Semarang
• 
  KRI Teuku Umar
• 
  KRI Sampari
• 
  KRI Tombak
• 
  KRI Tanjung Nusanive
• 
  KRI Slamet Riyadi
• 
  KRI Badau
• 
  KRI Arung Samudera
• 
  KRI Teluk Parigi
• 
  KRI Sampari & KRI Tombak & KRI Sambu
• 
  KAL Kumai
• 
  KAL Bawean
• 
  KRI Madidihang
• 
  KAL Pintar
• 
  KRI Cucut
• 
  KRI Teluk Mandar
• 
  KRI dr. Soeharso
• 
  KRI dr. Soeharso
• 
  KRI dr. Soeharso
• 
  KAL Pohawang
• 
  KRI Bima Suci
• 
  KRI Tanjung Kambani
• 
  KRI Kujang
• 
  KRI Ajak
• 
  KRI Sorong

• Equipment of the Indonesian Navy
• Equipment of the Indonesian Air Force
• Equipment of the Indonesian Army
• List of former Indonesian Navy Ships

Citations