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May 5, 2015 edition

For Sonita Lontoh, a visit to Jakarta does not mean she will spend all her time with her beloved mother, Constance Lontoh. Like on her last visit two weeks ago, she spent a couple of days attending the World Economic Forum in East Asia, where global leaders from government, business, international organizations, academia and civil society met to dialogue on how to improve cooperation. "I was invited," she said.
Sonita was panelist in a private session billed 'Energy Reforms for Sustainable Growth'. It was a topic right up her alley. Jakarta-born Sonita, who has been living in the United States since 1993 is the head of Global Corporate Marketing of Trilliant, a venture-backed technology company in Silicon Valley that has projects in the United States, Europe and Asia.

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More Horizons articles in other editions

April 21, 2015 edition

I will be in Jakarta onApril 18," was the short message Shamsi Ali sent, two weeks ago. He is part of a five-man delegation of American Muslim leaders who will be visiting Indonesia. "We want to forge communications and cooperation between Indonesians and American Muslims," said Shamsi.
This 47-year-old father of six is not just another member of the Indonesian diaspora. After residing in New York City for the past 18 years, he became director of the Jamaica Muslim Centerthe biggest in the citywatching over a flock of 20,000 Muslims. He is also president of the Nusantara Foundationwhich hosts a variety of activities such as discussions and cultural events. Most of all, he is an activist who goes around the world preaching about Islam.

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January 1, 1970 edition

The oil painting Arus Balik (Return Flow) by artist Dede Eri Supria at the Tempo office, where Aji Bram was being interviewed, reminded him of his own two homes, one in Europe and one in Indonesia.

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January 1, 1970 edition

Stepping into the World Bank headquarters on the corner of 1818th and H Street, Washington, D.C., was like stepping into a big, busy, elaborate machinery with numerous fast-moving parts, security checks and all. It was dizzying and even mildly stupefying. Amidst the ocean of hard-focused and extremely nimble individuals clad in black, World Bank Managing Director Sri Mulyani Indrawati-who at the time of the interview was wearing a blue batik print blouse and an easy, genial smile-was, oddly enough, a rather soothing presence.

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