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A written statement by Sudi Silalahi, former state secretary under President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, was both shocking and embarrassing. According to Sudi, he never received the final report documents on the death of human rights activist Munir Said Thalib made by the fact-finding team (TPF).
The current state secretariat ministry's comment is equally dubious. They say they were never aware of the existence of said documents. The Information Commission Center (KIP) then ordered the government to open the outcome of the investigation to the public.
TEMPO readers who followed last week's poll were divided on the question of whether to halt or continue the reclamation of the Jakarta bay. Out of 2,216 respondents, 50.7 percent wanted the reclamation to be stopped, compared to 48.1 percent who wanted to see the project go on.
The question rose again as a national dispute when newly appointed Coordinating Maritime Affairs Minister Luhut Binsar Panjaitan ended a moratorium on reclamation activities. Luhut also recalled the prohibition of reclamation for Island G, which was decreed by former Minister Rizal Ramli.
A survey conducted by the Wahid Foundation has revealed shocking data. The findings showed that of 1,520 Muslims chosen at random around Indonesia, 49 percent were intolerant of groups they did not like. 'Communists', lesbians, gays, bisexuals and transgender persons were the most disliked groups.
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