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The Helping Hands

Amid the deadly pandemic, several individuals and communities are refusing to sit still and wait for the government to take action. Using simple ideas, they lend a helping hand to those affected by the pandemic. These people are gathering resources and working hard in order to move swiftly and accurately to fight the pandemic, whose end is not yet in sight. Acts of solidarity, such as the ones performed by these members of the Indonesian public, will persist even amid the worst of disasters.

Cover Story Tuesday, May 19, 2020 Edition

Indonesia Hosts Regional UN Peacekeeping Meeting

Indonesia will host the Asia-Pacific Regional Meeting on Peacekeeping in Jakarta on July 27-28, where it will lobby regional governments to boost their contributions to the United Nations (UN) peacekeeping force. Andy Rachmianto, the Director of International Security and Disarmament at the Foreign Affairs Ministry, said there was a need for UN countries to deploy more peacekeeping forces to conflict areas.

"That's why we are holding this meeting. Peacekeeping missions from the UN are facing complex, multidimensional challenges," Andy announced at the Foreign Affairs Ministry office in Jakarta last Thursday. Based on UN data, there are currently 16,000 peacekeeping personnel deployed in conflict areas around the world.

Diplomatic Bag Tuesday, July 28, 2015 Edition

Is Shopping Online Unsafe?

THE assumption that shopping online is unsafe was reinforced when the public recently heard of a person who ordered an iPhone 6 and was sent a bar of soap. In the middle of such news, last week's Tempo poll showed that of 466 readers, 54.1 percent felt that online shopping is susceptible to crimes.

Indicator Friday, July 10, 2015 Edition

Hoping the Government Will Move Swiftly

Industries in Indonesia are beginning to stretch awake throughout 2004. Some are even accelerating at high speed. Look at the automotive sector, which has broken an all-time high record. Several other industries are showing increasingly tougher competition, such as in the electronics, airline, commercial property, and cell-phone sectors.

In addition to sharply soaring sales volumes, customers are also benefiting because there are more choices, wider access, and cheaper prices.

This awakening of the industry deserves to be greeted joyously. But behind its brilliant performance, a number of old problems still rankle, starting from high economic costs, the uncertainty of the law and in doing business, to security issues.

The swift movement by the new government—from stopping smuggling at ports to sudden inspections on the roads—gave birth to new hope: various old problems can be overcome. Something that in the past was totally out of reach.

Special Report Tuesday, November 16, 2004 Edition

Dumping Imported Flour

According to the findings of the Indonesian Committee on Anti-Dumping (KADI), some flour is imported at a price lower than the exporting country's. KADI suggests an additional anti-dumping import excise for the flour used by non-Indofood businesses.

Economy Tuesday, October 2, 2001 Edition

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