maaf email atau password anda salah

Other Tempo Media
Majalah Tempo
Koran Tempo
Tempo.co
Subscribe

Search Result “BAKAMLA USIR CCG DI LAUT NATUNA”

Ahok’s PDI-P Membership

With his prison sentence behind him, Ahok is now expanding his business and again embarking into politics. He decided to join the PDI-P following Megawati’s frequent visits while he was in prison. His relationship with the PSI is deteriorating. The former Jakarta governor was once courted by Prabowo’s camp.

Cover Story Tuesday, February 18, 2020 Edition

Hasto Kristiyanto, Secretary-General of the PDI-P: We are not a communist party

The secretary-general of the Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDI-P), Hasto Kristiyanto refutes charges that he failed to deliver for his party in the 2017 regional and local elections. But the fact is that 44 PDI-P candidates running for various offices around the country, among them the former Jakarta Governor Basuki Tjahaja Purnama and his running mate Djarot Saiful Hidayat who vied to be reelected, failed in their bids.

Interview Tuesday, May 23, 2017 Edition

BADRODIN HAITI:
The KPK will not be criminalized!

POLEMICS are back again at Trunojoyo, headquarters of the National Police Force. The situation is not unlike the tense situation leading to the 2001 incident, when President Abdurrahman Wahid forced the swearing-in of Police Comr. Gen. Chaerudin Ismail as the police chief without the approval of the House of Representatives (DPR) and without a baton-handover ceremony, signifying a transfer of the command chain. Recently, Police Comr. Gen. Badrodin Haiti was appointed acting national police chief, replacing Gen. Sutarman, also without the usual rituals signalling a change in the chain of command. "Actually, the presidential decree is not about his appointment as the acting police chief, but as the current deputy police chief to carry out the duties of the chief," explained Badrodin.

Badrodin's appointment went ahead because President Joko Widodo postponed the appointment of Comr. Gen. Budi Gunawan as the police chief. The decision was taken after the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) indicted Budi Gunawan for bribery and accepting illegal gratification, when he was chief of the human resources division at the National Police Headquarters between 2003 and 2006.

Interview Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

MUZAFFAR ISMAIL DIRECTOR, AIR WORTHINESS AND FLIGHT OPERATIONS:
We don't check them one by one

The Air Asia planes had repeated defects, why was it allowed to fly?

All defects must be checked by an engineer according to factory maintenance manual procedures. At Air Asia, we have made improvements. If the problem keeps cropping up, the remedial procedure is not effective, the component must be replaced. If it is repaired and still malfunctions, it must be upgraded, it must be looked in greater detail. But the problem, according to the logbook, had been rectified.

Economy Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

SUDIRMAN SAID, ENERGY AND MINERAL RESOURCES MINISTER:
Exposing the mafia is not a minister's job

IN the new Indonesian cabinet, energy and mineral resources are classified as a 'hot' yet powerful sector. One example is the government's plan to raise fuel prices, an issue which is about to reach boiling point. It was in this state of affairs Sudirman Said found himself last week, when he began his job as Indonesia's minister of energy and mineral resources. Understandably, the 51-year-old Sudirman immediately set out to adopt a cautionary approach. During this interview with Tempo, he distanced himself from the fuel price issue. "Let's give the question of fuel price a pass," he said, adding that it would just unsettle the public. "Most importantly, Pertamina is ready and a team has been formed [to handle this]."

In the days ahead, Sudirman's work in managing the energy sector is bound to multiply, particularly in stamping out corruption and the 'mafia'. He feels, however, that exposing syndicates involved in energy-related criminal activities is not part of his job description. "That's not the task of the minister, but the law enforcers," Sudirman stressed. Not so long ago, his predecessor, Jero Wacik, was indicted by the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK).

Interview Tuesday, November 4, 2014 Edition

ARFI'AN FUADI AND M. ARIE KURNIAWAN
An Engineering Feat

Two young brothers, graduates of a technical high school in Salatiga, Central Java, beat out full-fledged engineers from Oxford University in the UK, to win the recent General Electric's 3D Printing Challenge contest. "Arfi'an Fuadi and M.Arie Kurniawan succeeded in designing a jet engine bracket-a component to raise aircraft engines-weighing much less than what has been designed," said Handry Satriago, CEO of General Electric Indonesia at an event honoring the winners on July 22.

Scene & Heard Tuesday, August 12, 2014 Edition

LUKMAN HAKIM SAIFUDDIN, RELIGIOUS AFFAIRS MINISTER:
We cannot be an Ali Baba

NO changes could be seen at the office of Religious Affairs Minister Lukman Hakim Saifuddin. The dominant color was ivory white, with a smattering of dark brown. Framed calligraphy paintings were displayed on the right and left walls. "I am so rarely in my office, how can I have time to change the decor?" asked Lukman rhetorically. Three weeks ago, he replaced Suryadharma Ali, who has been indicted over the haj funds corruption case.

Stacks of files and documents needing his signature are piled high on his desk. "Time flies, all of a sudden it's already evening," he ruminated. His job is not an easy one, even though he has just four months to go. He compares his current position to entering a forest full of problems and having to cut down tree after tree to find his way out.

Interview Tuesday, July 1, 2014 Edition

UDIN HASANUDIN AGRICULTURAL WASTE ENERGY EXPERT
Waste energy can reduce pollution by 90 percent

For more than 20 years, Udin Hasanudin, a lecturer at the Lampung Agricultural Products University, studied the process of converting waste into energy. When renewable energy was not yet popular, he had already invented a machine which could turn tapioca waste into biogas. "When I offered my findings to the tapioca center at Pesawaran, Lampung in 1993, they rejected it," said 50-year-old Udin. At that time, fuel oil was still cheap. "They didn't want the hassle," Udin said.

He resumed his research on tapioca in 2005, after getting his doctorate degree from Toyohasi University of Energy in Japan. This time, Udin received funding from the New Energy Industrial Organization (NEDO), an agency under the Japanese Trade and Industrial Energy Ministry. Udin collaborated with the Indonesian Energy and Mineral Resources Ministry on the project so the research could be applied in Indonesia. His findings are now being used at the tapioca processing at Pesawaran.

Outreach Tuesday, June 17, 2014 Edition

SUPREME AUDIT BOARD CHAIRMAN, RIZAL DJALIL:
The BPK is no angel

The Supreme Audit Board (BPK) is reported to have manipulated the audit opinion on its performance and financial report. The alleged opinion of 'trading' emerged prior to the selection of the new BPK chairman last April. Rizal Djalil was chosen to replace Hadi Poernomo who will retire following the end of his term on October.

Rizal denied he was involved in the illegal 'buying and selling' of audit opinions. He said the auditors under his jurisdiction were miserly in giving their 'unqualified (Wajar tanpa Pengecualian-WTP)' audit opinion. "Just look at other places," said Rizal, a former National Mandate Party (PAN) politician.

Economy Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

BUILDING CHAOS

Parties are hesitant to take a stand on the construction of a new building for the House of Representatives. Only two parties rejected it from the beginning. A number of House officials have been offered ‘support money.’

National Wednesday, April 13, 2011 Edition

HARIJADI & THE BATAVIA MURAL

Long ignored, the massive mural by the late artist Harijadi Sumadidjaja at Fatahillah Museum, Jakarta, is now open to the public. Painted on 200 square meters of walls, the mural illustrates the details of daily life in Batavia. From a wedding party, slaves playing music, to a pickpocket in the market.

Interlude Wednesday, April 13, 2011 Edition

BOEDI’S BAILOUT

The Supreme Audit Agency suspects that Boedi Sampoerna, the largest depositor in Bank Century, knew about its closure plan. The Corruption Eradication Commission is now investigating whether there was any collusion between Boedi and Robert Tantular to recover his trillions of rupiah deposit. 

Cover Story Wednesday, February 17, 2010 Edition

THE ‘HOUSE LIZARD’ VS THE ‘CROCODILE’

A coordination meeting led by President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono did not cool down tensions between the police and the KPK. Police reportedly have a stack of evidence of bribery involving KPK leaders. On the other hand, the KPK also have evidence suspected to be even stronger, which could be used to arrest one high-ranking police officer. Both are on guard, waiting for their “opponent” to make their move. 

Cover Story Tuesday, August 4, 2009 Edition

DREAMING BIG DURING DIFFICULT TIMES

SEVERAL top-row banks are planning to become regional players. Although in terms of market capitalization this is still very hard, so far three banks have taken up the challenge: BCA, BRI, and Bank Mandiri. However, this "dreaming big" still covers many other areas, including bureaucracy in countries that are expansion targets. In the domestic market, the top banks mentioned above are fighting head-to-head.

Mid-row banks are also now focusing more and more on core businesses after being acquired by foreign players. They are becoming even more enthusiastic about competing in the domestic market, which is still wide open. In addition to China, Malaysia, Singapore and Australia, India is now becoming more aggressive. Which local players will manage to hold out, drop down a class, or be prepared to be acquired by a foreign player in the future that looks difficult in terms of the current, tight regulations?

Special Report Tuesday, August 4, 2009 Edition

CHARMED BY A GOLF CADDIE

Antasari Azhar, Chairman of the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK), is being questioned in connection with the murder of Nasrudin Zulkarnaen, director of PT Putra Rajawali Banjaran. In addition to being baRRed from leaving the country, he has been relieved of his duties at the KPK.

Cover Story Tuesday, May 5, 2009 Edition

HIDING IN PLAIN SIGHT

A book recently published in Indonesian claims that former Vice President Adam Malik was once a CIA agent. His name showed up in the documents of America’s most secretive agency. His family has denied it, but there are indications of intense communication between Malik and senior American officials.

Cover Story Tuesday, December 2, 2008 Edition

GUARDIANS OF MOMENTS IN TIME

IN a matter of days the year 2004 will come to an end, leaving behind a host of events, of historical moments for posterity to remember. Tempo will record these moments in time, in particular those associated with events that have contributed significantly to the development of democracy in Indonesia and represent breakthroughs in many areas in the life of the nation. Behind each and every one of these moments are etched faces of people, the famous, the not-so-famous, and the ordinary citizens who have one thing in common: to rise to the occasions and serve the greater interests of the nation. These are Tempo’s Men and Women of the Year. You will find them on the pages of this special issue dedicated to the year which will soon pass into history.

Special Report Tuesday, December 28, 2004 Edition

Independent journalism needs public support. By subscribing to Tempo, you will contribute to our ongoing efforts to produce accurate, in-depth and reliable information. We believe that you and everyone else can make all the right decisions if you receive correct and complete information. For this reason, since its establishment on March 6, 1971, Tempo has been and will always be committed to hard-hitting investigative journalism. For the public and the Republic.