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The Arduous Road Toward Ending Sexual Violence

THE Sexual Violence Eradication Bill returned to the national legislation limelight on 23 March. This is the fruit of the labor of women’s rights activists who have been tireless in realizing legislation to protect women from sexual violence. But the struggle is far from over. Since it was first proposed by the National Commission on Violence against Women in 2012, the draft regulation has been in limbo. After entering the national legislation program in 2016, the bill remained unpassed. Women’s rights activists have gone through a winding road to convince the House of Representatives and the government so that the draft regulation can be immediately discussed and passed.

Special Report Monday, April 26, 2021 Edition

Sex Purchase Law

TO fight prostitution, Sweden imposes heavy punishments for those who pay for sex. The country's Sex Purchase Law, enacted on January 1, 1999, threatens such persons with fines of up to 25,000 krona (about Rp39 million), lengthy community service, and one-year prison terms.

Indicator Tuesday, May 26, 2015 Edition

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

Bigshots and Brokers

The role played by House of Representatives (DPR) Speaker Setya Novanto in seeking to divvy up shares of Freeport Indonesia is irrefutable. The recording played out at a hearing of the DPR ethics council cleared up any previous confusion on the subject.

Setya, accompanied by oil trader Muhammad Riza Chalid, met with Freeport Indonesia CEO Maroef Sjamsoeddin on June 8 at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel in Jakarta. The speaker was clearly out of place, as he was unauthorized to determine how Freeport's shares should be divested or broker an extension to the company's contract or to determine how Freeport's shares should be divested. Even if his excuse was to seek information on the process of selling the shares, he should have stuck to parliamentary procedures.

Opinion Tuesday, December 8, 2015 Edition

The Mysterious Photograph

Almost every Indonesian knows the picture of Bung Tomo standing in front of a round microphone under a striped umbrella, his hand pointed at the sky, the sleeve of his uniform rolled to his elbow, eyes ablaze. This picture has been reproduced in numerous history textbooks. And it is easy enough to find the picture online: simply Google Bung Tomo, and hundreds of the same picture will appearwith or without Photoshop touches.

The picture is so iconic that every time the November 10 battle is commemorated, the picture is displayed. The photograph is often associated with the Battle of Surabaya itself, although no one seems to know for sure when and where the picture was taken, or who the photographer was. The only accurate information on the photo is that its negative belonged to the IPPHOS (Indonesia Press and Photo Service). "The IPPHOS photo collections rarely had complete photo credits," said Oscar Motuloh, head of the Antara Journalistic Photo Gallery (GFJA), which now owns most of IPPHOS's photographs.

Special Report Tuesday, November 10, 2015 Edition

That Photo

...and the grave
Proves the child ephemeral...
-W.H. Auden

That photo-that shocking photo, the one we can't bear to look at, the one we worry will make sensitive people the world over have nightmares-has quickly become the symbol of our current anxiety. The body of a small three-year-old boy lying facedown on the shore. His tiny, fragile forehead dipped in the waves that washed his body back up on Turkish soil. The blue of his shorts and the red of his t-shirt seem to be calling out to the entire Bodrum Peninsula.

Sidelines Tuesday, September 15, 2015 Edition

Whistleblower Shot!

A loud gunshot woke nine youngsters sleeping in a small gazebo in a house on Jalan Teuku Umar in Bangkalan, East Java, on Monday last week. That midnight, Mat Dai sprang up to the sound of someone screaming in pain beyond the fence outside. He ran toward the sickening noise.

Mat Dai then saw Rofi, a friend, carrying Mat Dai's father, Mathur Husairi. The 49-year-old's body was covered in blood. A bullet had struck his waist and severely injured his intestine.

Law Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

Who Shot the Judge?

Who shot Supreme Court judge Syafiuddin Kartasasmita? And more important, who ordered his killing? Police investigators assume it was someone he had sentenced in his work. Attention is again on Indonesia's missing bad boy, Tommy Suharto.

Law Tuesday, August 7, 2001 Edition

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