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COME in, To," Gen. Badrodin Haiti told Comr. Gen. Tito Karnavian. The current National Police chief invited in Tito who was waiting outside. Around midday last Thursday at his office, South Jakarta, Badrodin met with the sole candidate selected by President Joko Widodo to replace him. Badrodin, whom Tempo was then interviewing, greeted his future replacement warmly. "Well, here he is," Badrodin said.
Badrodin, who will retire this July, proceeded to chat with Tito, recalling their time at the Sawah Besar police sector in Jakarta when Badrodin was its chief and Tito his deputy. When Badrodin later became the Banten region police chief, Tito, again, was police chief at the Serang precinct. When Badrodin was installed as the Central Sulawesi police chief, Tito was assigned special duties to handle the conflict in Poso. "Pak Tito has been tested, has a wide-ranging network and is accepted by the public as well as within the police force," Badrodin said.
F.X. Hadi Rudyatmo and Basuki (Ahok) Tjahaja Purnama met last week in a quiet corner of Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDI-P) Chairperson Megawati Sukarnoputri's residence in Central Jakarta. The Solo mayor and the Jakarta governor were guests at an event commemorating the three-year anniversary of the death of Megawati's late husband, Taufiq Kiemas. President Joko Widodo, Vice President Jusuf Kalla and former Vice President Boediono were also in attendance.
Ahok and Hadi, or Rudy, as he is known, began talking seriously after President Jokowi left the dinner. At first, they discussed developments on the Jakarta Bay reclamation case currently being investigated by the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK).
THE WhatsApp messages came in one after the other on Muhammad Yusuf Hasibuan's cell phone. The aide to Rokan Hilir Regent Suyatno began to worry as the messages suddenly turned from friendly to threatening.
More shockingly, the sender claimed to be Muhammad Nazaruddin, the former general treasurer of the Democrat Party currently imprisoned for corruption.
Ahead of President Joko Widodo's visit to Russia two weeks ago, the Indonesian embassy in Moscow hosted frequent visits from top Rosoboronexport officials. The Russian company, which is the nation's sales agent for defense equipment, sent seven representatives to meet Ambassador Wahid Supriyadi and bring him an important message.
One government official said they urged him to get the signing of the Sukhoi-35 fighter aircraft purchase included as one of the items in a memorandum of understanding to be signed in the presence of President Jokowi and Russian President Vladimir Putin. "Their request was very odd as, from the outset, such an agenda was never discussed," he said.
RIDWAN Bae and I Ketut Sudikerta had to wait outside the entrance to Setya Novanto's villa at Mulia Resort, Nusa Dua Bali last Tuesday. The chairmen of Golkar's Southeast Sulawesi and Bali chapters wanted to meet their host, the incoming Golkar Party chairman. Setya was doing the rounds, greeting all the guests who were paying him a visit. Not all were able to enter, some were forced to queue up outside the villa's entrance. Two people close to Setya, Nurul Arifin and Roem Kono, were acting as visitors' guides.
Yorrys Raweyai was also there, accompanying Setya while various media people interviewed the latter. In his villa, costing Rp250 million a night, Setya was assembling Golkar's core management team. Roem Kono revealed many people had come proposing various names. "That's normal. After he won, of course lots of people will come," the chairman of the Kinship and Mutual Help Council told Tempo.
A special meeting held in President Joko Widodo's office at the Merdeka Palace last Monday ended with Vice President Jusuf Kalla venting his frustration on the Golkar Party's recently begun extraordinary national congress.
He complained to the President of the steps Luhut was taking to help Setya Novanto in his bid to be party chairman. Kalla took exception to Luhut's claims that Setya had won the government's support.
When Joko Widodo entered the State Palace 18 months ago, he did so with less than a decade of political experience, and with little knowledge of world affairs.
This inexperience, combined with the urgent need to rejuvenate a flagging economy, led many to worry Jokowi would tether Indonesia's foreign affairs to a domestic reform agenda, backpedaling from his predecessor's committed internationalism.
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