July 14, 2015 edition
AFTER placing a black package in front of the gate, a mysterious man observed Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) investigator Afief Yulian Miftach's home at the Mediterania Residence complex, Bekasi, West Java. The middle-aged man stood outside for some time and briefly stretched his neck to peek over the 170-centimeter-high gate.
The face of the man dressed in a gray short-sleeved shirt was recorded by CCTV camerasthe cameras were installed by Afief at three points at the front of the house. The recorded material was obtained by Tempo. The man's face was thin and seemed clean. He had a thin beard, straight hair, and the back of his head was slightly balding.
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July 10, 2015 edition
Kulon Progo Regent Hasto Wardoyo's presentation invited cheering applause from his audience, which filled the auditorium of Kinasih Resort and Conference Cimanggis, Depok, West Jawa, on Tuesday evening two weeks ago. The regent, who was supported by the Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDI-P), shared his experience in heading the regency located in Yogyakarta. Hasto spoke to 137 candidates to be fielded by the PDI-P for the posts of regent, mayor, and governor in the simultaneous regional elections throughout Indonesia in December. The talk was held at the PDI-P's school of politics for regional-head aspirants.
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July 7, 2015 edition
THE threat to the General Elections Commission (KPU) came from two parties in parliament at almost the same time on Thursday last week. The two were the Commission of Domestic Governance, which met with the KPU, and the Commission of Legal Affairs, which met with National Police Chief Gen. Badrodin Haiti. Both commissions utilized the same weapon: the Supreme Audit Board's (BPK) audit results on the KPU's organization of the 2014 presidential election.
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June 30, 2015 edition
BASYIR Ahmad, the Mayor of Pekalongan in Central Java, had two important meetings last week. On Tuesday, he met with Central Java Governor Ganjar Pranowo. The next morning he flew to Jakarta to meet Minister of Home Affairs Tjahjo Kumolo. To both men he announced his resignation, effective August 9.
He had difficulty denying rumors that the move was to allow his wife, Balqis Diab, now Chairperson of the Golkar Party of Pekalongan, to run for mayor. He even praised his wife for her capability, popularity and financial support three important mayoral requirements. "My wife is an outstanding politician and ready to contest," Basyir said on Tuesday last week.
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June 23, 2015 edition
June 16, 2015 edition