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Search Result “ Angka Hoki Hk Hri Ini”

Fighting for Pangkajene's Fisherwomen

SAIDAH could not be happier. A short video that she shot with a camera borrowed from a neighbor has brought her to Jakarta in October. She had never traveled by plane before, let alone visited the capital city.

The 24-year-old recalled how she used the loaned camera to film her friend, a fisherwoman named Nurlina. Saidah wanted to document Nurlina's daily activities, so she had to brace the sea off Sabangko Island in Pangkajene Regency, South Sulawesi, where they both live.

Outreach Tuesday, November 15, 2016 Edition

Lobbying for Minahasa's Bangka Island

Merty Katulung has grown so accustomed to the incessant roaring from the excavators that he has no trouble sleeping through the noise. His house at Kahuhu village, East Likupang District in North Minahasa, North Sulawesi, is just 300 meters away from the land controlled by mining company Mikgro Metal Perdana. However, he has heard no loud noises in the past three weeks. "Before they worked round the clock," he said last Thursday.

The company's mining operations on Bangka Island off the North Sulawesi mainland were suspended amid prolonged discord between Mikgro and Kahuku residents. Around mid-August, the Supreme Court ordered the government to revoke the company's operation permit, prompting Kahuku village chief Imanuel Kolang Tinungki to declare its activities illegal. The ruling was the result of a lawsuit against Mikgro filed at the Jakarta State Administrative Court by the people of Bangka in October 2014.

Economy Tuesday, September 20, 2016 Edition

Bangka Regent Insists on Evicting Ahmadiyah

Bangka Regent Tarmizi will not budge from his position that driving Ahmadis out of his region is key to restoring peace and stability. He also refused to take responsibility for their safety if they failed to do so. "We have asked them nicely to relocate," he said last Wednesday.

Tarmizi, previously the secretary of Bangka region, claimed that there were already four fatwas that branded Ahmadis as heretics. Their presence, he said, could "weaken Muslim conviction," adding that the local community would never accept them. "It's not the end of the world for them to move," he grumbled.

National Tuesday, February 9, 2016 Edition

The Missing Bangka Episode

Lightning flashed when M. Jusuf Ronodipuro arrived in Yogyakarta, a few years after the death of Sultan Hamengku Buwono IX in 1989. Jusuf, who founded Radio Republik Indonesia, the national radio station, planned to visit the Sultan's grave in Imogiri. One reason for this special trip, was to ask-once again-for permission to publish the Bangka Episode.

Cover Story Monday, August 17, 2015 Edition

Coffins from Pangkalan Bun

THE terrace behind Sultan Imanuddin General Hospital in Pangkalan Bun suddenly seemed like a furniture workshop. On Tuesday night last week, in the area next to the morgue, about 50 workers cut rafter-length pieces of wood. Planes and hammers noisily did their jobs.

"The regent asked for 162 coffins to be made," said Juni Gultom, 42, head of the Bina Marga Division of the Office of Public Works for West Kotawaringin Regency in Central Kalimantan. Juni was appointed by Regent Ujang Iskandar to coordinate the project, and assigned to make sure the quality of the coffins matched the specifications requested by the National Search and Rescue Agency (Basarnas). "The SAR Agency asked that the coffins use aluminum foil. They had given their approval on the shape and size."

Cover Story Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

Lendang Nangka Village

In the village of Lendang Nangka, East Lombok, residents have attained self-sufficiency in their clean water supply. In addition to receiving an award for their efforts, the villages water supply has made it easier for residents to conduct their business.

Outreach Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

Life After Death at Bululangkan

Tana Toraja is known to be very familiar with death, an animist tradition that survives until today. One custom that is still upheld is ma’nene, a pilgrimage to the grave, where they clean up the area and change the clothes of the dead. Last September, Irmawati from Tempo had the opportunity to take part in the aluk todolo (the ancestor’s tradition) at Bululangkang village in North Toraja regency, South Sulawesi.

Interlude Tuesday, October 13, 2009 Edition

Persecution of Hizbut Tahrir

The issuing of Government Regulation in Lieu of Law (Perpu) No. 2/2017 on Mass Organizations has dangerous implications. People's civil rights are under threat. This Perpu could trigger a wave of harassment and persecution of members of banned organizations. The indications of these are already apparent. The move by several ministers and regional heads to sanction lecturers and civil servants who have joined the Hizbut Tahrir Indonesia (HTI) is an example.

Opinion Tuesday, August 1, 2017 Edition

A Step Down For Fahri Hamzah

The political drama starring the leadership of the Justice and Prosperity Party (PKS) and its member Fahri Hamzah is light entertainment at a time when respect for the House of Representatives (DPR) is at a low as a result of the conduct of its members. This matter did not begin with bribery, scandal or a comparative study tour with attendant high costs.

Even though in 'minor league' of problems, the conduct of several DPR legislators has been far from honorable: napping, looking at obscene pictures on a cellphone screen during plenary sessions, or using impolite language. It is this last misdemeanor that led to Fahri Hamzah, known as a vocal speaker in Senayan, to being fired. The chairman of the PKS central executive board dismissed him from the party on April 1. He also lost his other positions in the party, including his seat as deputy DPR speaker.

Opinion Tuesday, April 12, 2016 Edition

Christine Velde, Researcher and Writer
A Cultural Somewhere-in-Between

Skilled interviewers are like stand-up comics and jazz musicians because they must improvise and be malleable in order to solicit trust and confidence. Whatever the interviewee needs them to be, they become that person.

Christine Velde developed her love of Asia and her interest in expatriate life while employed as a senior academic, undertaking consultancy work in Hong Kong and Shanghai, which eventually led her to write about the region. After she returned to Australia to work as a university lecturer in Adelaide, Christine could not let go of her dream of chronicling her expatriate experiences and pursuing a career as a writer.

Indofile Tuesday, January 12, 2016 Edition

The Gilchrist Document

AROUND 10 am, May 27, 1965, President Sukarno abruptly summoned Army Commander Achmad Yani and several other generals to Merdeka Palace. Also present was Subandrio, who was then Head of the Central Intelligence Body. "Does your military force still have personnel who maintain ties with Britain and America?" Sukarno asked Yani.

Yani hastily answered. "No, Sir, apart from personnel whom I have assigned special tasks: Brig. Gen. Sukendra in charge of liaising with the United States and Maj. Gen. S. Parman with Britain to obtain information," he said. Only later did they find out that Sukarno had been upset with a draft telegram said to be penned by the British ambassador, Sir Andrew Gilchrist. Subandrio handed him the draft telegram the day before.

Cover Story Tuesday, October 6, 2015 Edition

FPI Slams Jokowi for Christmas Greetings

President Joko Widodo has deserted Islam and become an apostate by saying "Merry Christmas"at least according to Misbachul Anam of the Islamic Defenders Front (FPI). "It is prohibited for Muslims to say 'Merry Christmas' and there is no exception for the president," Misbach said.

Anyone who says Merry Christmas, Misbach contends, recognizes the birth of Jesus Christ and accepts Christianity. In Islam, Misbach explained, the concept of God is clear: He begets not nor is He begotten (and there is none Like unto Him). So if a Muslim says Merry Christmas, his understanding of Islam should be questioned.

Indicator Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

Christmas Night Marred by Terror

Indonesia was once again sent into mourning as a chain of bombs exploded throughout the archipelago on Christmas Eve, killing 18 people and wounding dozens of others. Until now the mastermind behind the terrorist acts remains unknown. However rumors have emerged that the Indonesian military was involved.

National Monday, January 8, 2001 Edition

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