The Party’s ‘Remote Control’
Wednesday, March 30, 2011
A CLUSTER of quaint homes sits atop a steep slope in Kampung Babakan Bandung, West Bandung. Six houses, most of them made from varnished teak wood, stand on 5 hectares of land. One of them is called the Padepokan Madani, a training facility for Indonesian martial arts. A mosque and some gazebos add to its charm. This is the residence of Hilmi Aminuddin, chairman of the Advisory Council of the Justice and Prosperity Party (PKS).
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