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Search Result “ Indo Vpaling Updet Tiap Hari 2024”

Independent Auditor Investigates Findings at Askrindo

Investigation by an audit committee formed by Askrindo's board of commissioners of the company’s finance in 2019 found indications that the commission paid to Askrindo Mitra Utama (AMU), a subsidiary which is also an insurance sales agent, was a cover for bribes to the company board of directors. Robertus Bilitea, Chief Executive Officer of Indonesia Financial Group (IFG), a state-owned insurance holding company, answered Tempo’s questions regarding the alleged corruption within one of IFG’s subsidiaries.

Economy Monday, March 8, 2021 Edition

Window Shopping

The phrase "the desert of the real" conveys that ‘the real’ is the destroyed world, gloomy, fantastical, inexplicable through language, especially when viewed from the ordered world. In Indonesia, we are actually in that ‘desert’: with incessant floods, landslides and earthquakes.

Sidelines Monday, March 1, 2021 Edition

Richard Joost Lino-CEO, Pelindo II:
I don't know what fear is

Richard Joost Lino, the current CEO of state-owned Pelindo II, is known for his straight talk and penchant for betting. This is evident in how he faces challenges and opposition, whether from his own employees, his colleagues or even government ministers. Recently, Lino was reported to the police by Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDI-P) politician, Masinton Pasaribu, who is also a former Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) official, for allegedly giving a gratuity to State-Owned Enterprises Minister Rini Soemarno.

The public is unlikely to forget how Lino stood up against Coordinating Minister for Maritime Affairs and Natural Resources Rizal Ramli, also known for his sometimes injudicious language, over the damage at the port area caused by a project overseas by Rizal, as well as charges that Lino used State funds to place ads in a number of major media organizations.

Interview Tuesday, October 6, 2015 Edition

Transportation Minister Ignasius Jonan:
Does Pak Lino own Pelindo?

Transportation Minister Ignasius Jonan has asked that the decision of Richard Joost Lino, CEO of state-owned shipping company Pelindo II, to extend the operations contract with Hutchinson at the Jakarta International Container Terminal, (JICT) be ignored. The criteria for the contract extension, according to the law on shipping, contradicts it. Today, Jonan admits he is in the process of drafting a legal action against Lino's desperate move. "If we find any violation, the amendment to the contract will be cancelled," Jonan told Tempo reporter, Khairul Anam, who met him at his office on July 7.

Economy Tuesday, July 14, 2015 Edition

The Last Bastion of the Lapindo Mudflow

On Friday two weeks ago, the gush of underground mud in Porong, Sidoarjo, some 200 meters from the Banjar Panji I gas exploration well owned by PT Lapindo Brantas, was exactly three years old. Fifty thousand people in 12 villages were rendered homeless by the disaster. This could be only the beginning of the tragedy. In March, a ring dam surrounding the source of mud collapsed as the earth beneath subsided. A daily flow of 100,000 cubic meters of mud is now directly impacting the external dam as the only dividing wall between 64 million cubic meters of mud and settlements. If this 3-meter-wide fortress gives way, a calamity like that in Situ Gintung, Tangerang, may recur.

Environment Tuesday, June 9, 2009 Edition

Lapindo Promises

The Bakrie Group is willing to pay the long-overdue payment of the outstanding 80 percent compensation for victims of the Lapindo mudflow disaster. However, this does not mean that the compensation issue is settled. Thousands of Sidoarjo residents are still rejecting this payment scheme.

Cover Story Tuesday, December 9, 2008 Edition

The Blog: A New Window of Information

EVERY day, 75,000 new web logs or blogs are created in cyberspace. At least 1 million pieces of information emanate from these blogs every day. Of course, not all of them contain important news; there is a virtual flood of trivial tales.

But a new wave is beginning to appear: the bloggers are beginning to write like journalists. They take part in providing the latest information on all sorts of eventsin addition to making special analyses. The tsunami that swept across the south shores of the Island of Java, a month ago, for instance, had filled the blogosphere just a few moments after it happened, and even before television could report on it. Even before this, CNN had no problem quoting a number of postings from Iraqi bloggers when America began its invasion.

Undeniably, the blogs have taken on a new role: opening new windows of information for the citizens of the world.

Intermezzo Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

Sharing is Caring

Intervention by State-Owned Enterprises Minister Rini Soemarno has delayed the revision of two regulations aimed at boosting efficiency in the telecommunications sector. Industry players are divided on the question of compulsory network sharing.

Economy Tuesday, August 2, 2016 Edition

Sharia Arrives for Non-Muslims

THE doors at a sundries shop painted orange on Jalan Asir-Asir, Lut Tawar District, Central Aceh Regency were tightly closed. The owner of the shop-Mak Cak-has not appeared for two months. "Mak has returned to Medan," said Ati, 53, the shop's assistant.

Mak Cak, 60, returned to Medan after being publicly whipped with a rattan switch in the Central Aceh Arts & Sports Building in Takengon. The Takengon Sharia Tribunal found her guilty of storing and selling liquor (khamar), sentencing her to 30 lashes minus two lashes for the 47 days she was in jail.

Law Tuesday, April 26, 2016 Edition

Aidul Fitriciada Azhari Judicial Commission Chairman
We are there but not there

AIDUL Fitriciada Azhari, 48, turned out to be the dark horse in the search for a chairman of the Judicial Commission. He was a last-minute entry after the House of Representatives' (DPR) law commission rejected two of the candidates, and he got the job. "I wasn't even under consideration so it was just pure chance," said Aidul at his Jakarta office last week.

He is now responsible for completing the work to be done by the commission, from reinforcing its legitimacy to ironing out relations with the Supreme Court and addressing the problem of judges' safety. "All this is to protect the integrity of the judiciary," he told Tempo reporters Tulus Wijanarko, Fransisco Rosarians and Raymundus Rikang.

Interview Tuesday, March 29, 2016 Edition

Tri Rismaharini :
Ibu Mega gave instructions for the problem to be fixed

On September 28, Tri Rismaharini must give up her job as mayor of Surabaya city to an acting mayor appointed by the East Java Governor Soekarwo. That will be the end of her term.

Her bid re-election did not go smoothly. It was not because she failed to lead and develop Surabaya. In fact she did them so well that she became very popular, scaring away other challengers. So far she and Whisnu Sakti Buana are the sole contenders.

National Tuesday, August 11, 2015 Edition

Irene Kharisma
Check-Mate in Moscow

Twenty-two year old college student Irene Kharisma Sukendar did it again. In early February, she was in the Russian capital of Moscow to compete at the 2015 Moscow Open Students Grand Master tournament. And she won.

Out of the nine rounds of chess tournaments she has played since January 31, Irene managed to garner 7.5 points (6 wins and 3 draws), beating out other students from Russia, Hungary, Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan, Poland and Mongolia.

Scene & Heard Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

Tri Rismaharini, Surabaya
Managing a City with Heart

Surabaya has become beautiful and tidy. If the city still floods, the water takes only a night to recede. Traffic has improved. New parks and sidewalks have been developed.

For Surabaya Mayor Tri Rismaharini, 53, no matter how well a park is developed, if its footpaths are damaged and traffic congested, it will not be of any use. Therefore, architects like Risma, as she is known, need to think about a city's people, not merely its physical structures. "Surabaya is always in here," Risma said, pointing to her head during an interview last week.

Special Report Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

Sharing Knowledge for Free

For Azi Rianto, something was missing. The 26-year-old had been working in the information technology division at Medan State Polytechnic for three years. But he felt it was not his true calling. Music, especially the guitar, was his real love. "But my family wondered how I would make a living doing that. There is no future in it," Azi said. Medan's music scene left a lot to be desired. There were fewer bands than in Jakarta and other large cities. "My friends said that at best, musicians here end up becoming teachers if they want to earn money."

Azi received some clarity two years ago. He attended a free music class organized by Akademi Berbagi (the Sharing Academy). The speaker was Widi Asmoro, a practitioner in music and entertainment. Widi explained the ins and outs of the music industry and opened Azi's eyes. "I learned that music is not just about playing a musical instrument. There are many other people working behind the scenes," he said.

Outreach Tuesday, August 19, 2014 Edition

Tri Rismaharini, Mayor of Surabaya:
I'm accountable to God and the people of Surabaya

MAINTAINING that it was a big sacrifice, Mayor of Surabaya Tri Rismaharini finally closed down the legendary red light districts of Gang Dolly (Dolly Lane) and Jarak, located in the city's Putat Jaya district. The closure was executed symbolically, through a declaration signed by hundreds of approving citizens. Those who opposed the closure, took to the streets to protest.

Risma now admits that when she was first pressured into closing Dolly she actually refused. Her reasoning at the time was that the administration lacked the resources to provide the sex workers and their pimps the compensation in exchange for giving up their livelihood. But she agreed that the chain of prostitution in the city must be broken, particularly as it increasingly involved the trafficking of children. Saving the children became her main concern for closing down the area.

Interview Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

SANIAH HARIAN ACEH REPORTER, JOURNALISM LECTURER AND ACTIVIST
Skirting Around Sharia

Ever since high school, Saniah had always wanted to be a journalist. I want to see changes," said the 39-year-old activist, who was born and raised in the once strife-torn, resource-rich province of Aceh. She is one of nine siblings whose mother continues to push her cart daily, peddling fresh cuts of beef around her village, just outside of Lhokseumawe town. Lacking funds to go to university, Sania went to neighboring Malaysia as a migrant worker at 18, returning six years later to enroll for journalism classes, earning a degree in 2005. She plunged enthusiastically into a career mired in political challenges and full of social taboos, in Sharia-based Aceh.

On The Record Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

Dharmasraya: Kingdom on the Batanghari River

Bhairawa, the frightening giant of a statue, is a centerpiece exhibit at the Jakarta National Museum, the spiritual symbol of King Adityawarman, ruler of the 14th century Kingdom of Dharmasraya in Sumatra.

Not much is known about Dharmasraya. It’s mentioned only in the inscriptions in Amoghapasa and Negarakertagama manuscripts. Dharmasraya is believed to have been a powerful kingdom, so much so that the Javanese Kingdom of Singasari sought its assistance to drive out Kublai Khan’s Mongol invaders.

Tempo’s Febriyanti recently traveled to Padang Roco on the bank of the Batanghari River, believed to be the site of the Kingdom of Dharmasraya and where the Bhairawa statue was found. Her report is complemented with an article on Ulrich Kozok, a German-born scholar who discovered an old manuscript that lifts a little of the mystery surrounding the existence of Dharmasraya.

Interlude Tuesday, January 29, 2008 Edition

A Buddhist Civilization by the Batanghari

A THOUSAND years ago, the Batanghari River brought globalization to all corners of Sumatra. Scores of ancient cultural sites were found along the rivers bank. Stretching as far as 7.5 kilometers, the Jambi estuary (Muara Jambi) is the largest. Seven hundred years later, some of the sites still lie buried underground and in the jungles, but seven sites of almost 70 temples have been restored. Tempo reporter Kurie Suditomo reports from the location.

Culture Tuesday, November 28, 2006 Edition

Kiai Haji Maksum Djauhari: "I just want an islah";

His long hair was slightly wavy and graying. He wore a haj cap casually, slanting it to the right and then to the left. Despite his sloppy look, he was hospitable and courteous. His speech was now and again philosophical. This is Kiai Haji Maksum Djauhari, leader of Pesantren (Islamic boarding school) Lirboyo in Kediri, East Java. This elderly cleric of the Nahdlatul Ulama (NU), nicknamed Gus Maksum, is as eccentric in appearance as in the way he perceives current issues. Indeed this is the case with his attitude to the crisis within the National Awakening Party (PKB), which has now split into two: the Abdurrahman Wahid (Gus Dur) camp and the Matori Abdul Djalil camp.

Interview Tuesday, January 22, 2002 Edition

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