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Search Result “SANKSI PT ANEKA SEARCH INDONESIA”

PALESTINIAN AMBASSADOR TO INDONESIA FARIZ MEHDAWI:
We Want a Two-State Solution

The peace talks between Israel and Palestine became uncertain when violence escalated with the deaths of three Israelis and a Palestinian last week. Palestine's ambassador to Indonesia, Fariz Mehdawi, said his people were still waiting for a peace negotiation, and a two-state solution would have Israel and Palestine coexist peacefully as free countries. However, Mehdawi reminded that if the atrocities continued to occur, Palestinians would retaliate and the situation would spiral even further out of control. Tempo journalists Natalia Santi, Rosalina and Atmi Pertiwi interviewed Meh-dawi in his office in Jakarta on Monday last week.

What are the prospects of Israel-Palestine peace talks amid the ongoing violence?

Asean & Beyond Tuesday, July 15, 2014 Edition

INDONESIAN ECONOMY 1ST QUARTER 2010
The Threat of Stagnation

The Indonesian economy during the first three months of this year has shown faster growth than that of the last quarter of 2009. Both exports and investments have risen despite the lack of recovery of the world economy. Nevertheless, there are now indications of stagnation. If the government does not want the economy to slow down, it must control the price of food, increase the intermediary role of banks and sort out what is slowing down expenditure of the State Budget.

Economy Wednesday, June 9, 2010 Edition

INDONESIAN ECONOMY THIRD QUARTER 2009
Limited Capacity Expansion

In the third quarter of this year the Indonesian economy is growing faster than the previous quarter. Its wheels seem to enter an expansion period. One motivating factor is global economic recovery. The highest performers are the telecommunications and transportation sectors. Support from the banking sector is unfortunately still limited. Interest rates seem reluctant to go down, but consumption credit interests did go up slightly. Credit is still experiencing a negative growth. Being cautious is still important.

Economy Tuesday, November 24, 2009 Edition

INDONESIAN ECONOMYSECOND QUARTER 2009
Opportunities Before Normalization

THE turning point for the Indonesian economy was back in March. Now is the time for Indonesia to boost the economy so it can move quicker in this year's second quarter. Unfortunately, two of the dependable sectors-manufacturing, also trade, hotels & restaurants-are still running at half-speed. Support from banks has not materialized. Interest rates still have not dropped significantly, even though the Bank Indonesia reference interest rate is already at the base.

Economy Tuesday, September 1, 2009 Edition

INDONESIAN ECONOMY FIRST QUARTER 2009
Growing at a Crossroad

Indonesia's economy is at a crossroad. Although growth in this year's first quarter was 4.4 percent, Indonesia's economy could actually have grown faster if only the government's money hadn't remained idle at Bank Indonesia. Two conditions must be met for Indonesia's economy to grow higher: declining bank interest rates in line with an increasingly lower BI Rate, and improved actual government expenditures.

Economy Tuesday, June 16, 2009 Edition

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