maaf email atau password anda salah

Other Tempo Media
Majalah Tempo
Koran Tempo
Tempo.co
Subscribe

Search Result “Bisa Tapi Mati Short Youtube”

Socially Uplifting Kitabisa

Paulus Ronald Bogar was feeling happy late last July. His project '500 Names for NTT-Village Library' had racked up Rp53 million on the website, kitabisa.com. "I was so happy and moved," he told Tempo English two weeks ago. Ronald, who studies international relations at Padjadjaran University, is the Coordinator of the NTT Youth Project.

He realized that, at last, he would be able to fulfill the needs of his Village Library project, which had already established five villages in Sikka Regency, East Nusa Tenggara (NTT) Province: Ojang, Bangkoor, Poma, Dewa Wolo Dhesa and Nita. Since the program's inception he and his friends had badly needed funds for the purchasing of bookcases, tables, and other library needs.

Outreach Tuesday, September 29, 2015 Edition

Zatapi: Strange Brew

ZATAPI is becoming notorious. The imported crude oil product from Gold Manor has now resulted in Pertamina’s CEO coming under attack from all side. Aside from the company’s board of commissioners, it has also attracted the attention of the Attorney General’s Office and House of Representatives, who have caught wind of irregularities behind the importation of Zatapi crude oil.

A pile of documents indicates that a series of import tender procedures were violated. A Tempo investigation from Cilacap to Singapore has untangled the links between the oil “merchants” behind the company based in the British Virgin Islands. The importation of “black gold” it seems, remains an appealing field for the pursuit of dirty money.

International Tuesday, March 25, 2008 Edition

Anies Baswedan-Sandiaga Uno: Counting on Land Reclamation and Prabowo

Anies Baswedan took advantage of the final week of the campaign to emphasize his rejection of land reclamation work on the north shore of Jakarta. On Wednesday last week, Anies, who is running for the office of the Jakarta governor, endorsed by the Gerindra Party and Justice and Prosperity Party (PKS) went to the dock in Cilincing, North Jakarta. He took part in the parade with the theme "Fishermen Reject Land Reclamation."

There were 150 ships there, each carrying 10 fishermen, which sailed in a convoy on Jakarta Bay, from Kalibaru dock to Cilincing. These fishing boats visited Island G, an island where work had once stopped, which is being worked on by the Agung Podomoro Land company. They put up a banner there which read "Reject Land Reclamation."

Cover Story Tuesday, February 14, 2017 Edition

Divided on Reclamation

TEMPO readers who followed last week's poll were divided on the question of whether to halt or continue the reclamation of the Jakarta bay. Out of 2,216 respondents, 50.7 percent wanted the reclamation to be stopped, compared to 48.1 percent who wanted to see the project go on.

The question rose again as a national dispute when newly appointed Coordinating Maritime Affairs Minister Luhut Binsar Panjaitan ended a moratorium on reclamation activities. Luhut also recalled the prohibition of reclamation for Island G, which was decreed by former Minister Rizal Ramli.

Indicator Tuesday, September 27, 2016 Edition

The Risks of Reclamation

Coordinating Minister for Maritime Affairs Luhut Binsar Pandjaitan seems to think he is inviolable. He had the nerve to take a decision that contradicts one of President Joko Widodo's mandate. Luhut is determined to continue the reclamation policy of Jakarta's northern coast.

This move is not in line with the highly cautions stance taken by President Jokowi over the issue. The President has stressed that any continuation of the huge project to reclaim 17 islands in Jakarta Bay must await the results of a study by the National Development Planning Agency (Bappenas). Luhut does not seem to have the patience to wait for the completion of the study scheduled for October. Based on studies carried out by the Agency for the Study and Implementation of Technology (BPPT) and PLN, the state-owned electricity company, he gave his approval for dredging to resume in a section of Jakarta Bay.

Opinion Tuesday, September 20, 2016 Edition

Judge Nixes Reclamation License

LAST Tuesday, a state administrative court judge ruled the license held by Muara Wisesa for the reclamation of Samudra G Island to be null and void. The judge ordered a halt to all reclamation activities until a ruling is delivered by the Supreme Court.

Fishermen welcomed the news with joy. Together with a legal aid institution, they proceeded to forward a lawsuit against the licenses covering other islands. In total, there are 17 islands set for reclamation in the Jakarta Bay.

Indicator Tuesday, June 14, 2016 Edition

Reclamation Licence Revoked

TWO bangs of the gavel were greeted with rapturous applause and calls of 'praise be to God' as dozens of fishermen from North Jakarta cheered the decision handed down by the Jakarta State Administration Court (PTUN) on Tuesday last week. "This is victory for the people and fishermen," said Kuat, one of the plaintiffs in the case.

The presiding judge granted the suit filed by Kuat and four fishermen from Muara Angke, North Jakarta. The other plaintiffs were Gobang, Tri Sutrisno, Muhamad Tahir and Nur Saepudin. The five had challenged the legality of the permit issued by the Jakarta governor to Muara Wisesa Samudra, a subsidiary of Agung Podomoro Land, for the reclamation of Isle G.

Law Tuesday, June 7, 2016 Edition

No Right Way for the Jakarta Reclamation

The government and Jakarta Governor Basuki Tjahaja Purnama should take advantage of the Island G status quo to reexamine all the regulations concerning the reclamation of Jakarta Bay. The ruling will cause many problems if the Jakarta government does not immediately resolve this legal dispute.

Governor Basuki must immediately lodge an appeal against the ruling so the judicial process goes on to the Supreme Court. A binding decision must be forthcoming so there is legal certainty for Agung Podomoro, the owner of Island G, and for the people who bought land on it.

Opinion Tuesday, June 7, 2016 Edition

Basuki in the Eye of the Reclamation Storm

The decision by the Jakarta City Council (DPRD) to halt the deliberations on two proposed bylaws on reclamation should be used to push for clarity on the whole affair. Since the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) detained Mohamad Sanusi, chairman of the DPRD Commission D on March 31, this matter has spun out of control.

Many things have come to light regarding the landfill project in Jakarta Bay. Interestingly, with each increasing disclosure, more 'impossibilities' come to light, leading yet to more shocking revelations. In the midst of this storm comes Basuki (Ahok) Tjahaja Purnama, the very outspoken Jakarta governor. The fuss over the reclamation project has carried Basuki closer to the problem than the solution.

Opinion Tuesday, April 19, 2016 Edition

Shaken by the Reclamation Bribery Case

JAKARTA Governor Basuki Tjahaja 'Ahok' Purnama says no one can manipulate his leadership. The pledge was made after the Corruption Eradication Committee (KPK) slapped a travel ban on staff member Sunny Tanuwidjaja for allegedly bribing a Jakarta lawmaker from the Great Indonesia Movement (Gerindra) Party, Mohamad Sanusi, in relation to the Jakarta Bay reclamation project.

The KPK confiscated Rp140 million and US$8,000 from a Rp1 billion agreed-upon fee. Sunny is suspected of acting as the middle man between Sanusi and a group of investors involved in the reclamation project. These firms were united in opposition to a hike in 'added contribution' that was then being debated at the Jakarta City Council (DPRD).

Indicator Tuesday, April 19, 2016 Edition

Anies Baswedan :
Information Is the Oxygen of the Educational Ecosystem

The huge education budget20 percent of the total state budgetdemands a significant improvement in the quality of the national education system, something that Indonesians have been yearning for years. Now, it is up to Education and Culture Minister Anies Baswedan to respond to those demands.

The first step that Anies has started is publicizing all data on public education. The Education Balance Sheet publication contains information that until recently was not available to the public, such as the number of students in schools, the proportion of students to teachers, the number of damaged and broken-down schools, the quality of teachers based on teacher competence evaluations, the different education budgets between national and regional budgets, the budget allocation per student and the number of accredited schools.

Interview Tuesday, April 5, 2016 Edition

Triyanto Triwikromo
Reliving an Enigmatic Leader

CHOOSING poetryinstead of a novel, let alone a biographyto write about a historical figure, Triyanto Triwikromo has taken the less easy path. In modern Indonesian literature, narrative poetry is a literary form very rarely used to describe a political figure well-known to many people. However, in his anthology, Kematian Kecil Kartosoewirjo ('Kartosoewirjo's Little Death', Gramedia Pustaka Utama, January 2015), Triyanto succeeds in reconstructing the figure of Sekarmadji Maridjan Kartosoewirjo, the leader of the Darul Islam ('House of Islam') rebellion.

Readers, those wishing to find the complete historical figure of Kartosoewirjo, will be disappointed. Fifty-two narrative poems in the anthology has made the figure of Kartosoewirjo emerge as if splintered in numerous fragments, and even this is devoted to only the last moments of his life before the firing squad. But, herein lies the poet's skill in maximizing the monologue form. In his first-person description, the portrayal of Kartosoewirjo's becomes very personal and maintains certain integrity, one left free from the narrator's interference. When Triyanto bows down to the readers' demand, it is only when he flashbacks to Kartosoewirjo's childhood, and when he befriended and at the same time, opposes Sukarno, while studying under national hero H.O.S. Tjokroaminoto.

Special Report Tuesday, January 12, 2016 Edition

Rudiantara, Communications and Information Minister:
The rules of the game need to be established

The positive trend on digital economics has caught the attention of President Joko Widodo. This lucrative business has been expanding in the past few years and is expected to continue growing in line with the increasing numbers of Internet users with their smart-phones. The Indonesian E-Commerce Association (idEA) recorded at least US$12 billion worth of online commerce in 2014. This has led the President to urge Communications and Information Minister Rudiantara to prepare the necessary steps to ensure Indonesia can benefit from the rapid growth of online businesses.

Rudiantara himself is optimistic that digital transcations in Indonesia can reach US$137 billion or eight to nine percent of national gross domestic product (GDP) by 2020. "We must establish the rules of the game so Indonesia can benefit from it," he said. Rudiantara shared his views on this new economic phenomenon with Tempo reporters Akbar Tri Kurniawan and Ursula Florence at his residence in Jakarta last week. Excerpts:

Cover Story Tuesday, September 29, 2015 Edition

No more defamation bill

THE defamation article was axed. The Constitutional Court removed it from the Criminal Code (KUHP) in 2006. According to the Court, the article constituted a legacy of the Netherlands East Indies law to protect the king and the queen. After being adopted, the term king and queen were changed to president and vice president.

Now this 'zombie' article will be revived through the KUHP revision which was put forward to the parliament two months ago. Teten Masduki, member of President Joko Widodo's communications staff, explained that the draft of the KUHP revision was inherited from the previous government. Not much was changed other than clarifiying the existing article.

Indicator Monday, August 17, 2015 Edition

The Independence Proclamation and the Story of a German Typewriter

On August 16, 1945, the commander of Japan's military base in Batavia (now Jakarta), Admiral Tadashi Maeda, invited Sukarno and Mohammad Hatta to his residence, located on what is now Jalan Imam Bonjol No. 1, Central Jakarta. He urged the two nationalists to proclaim independence, and quickly.

Sukarno and Hatta drafted the text of the proclamation that evening, and by the following morning, it was ready to be typed. Maeda's typewriter, however, could only press Japanese kanji script.

Literature Tuesday, June 2, 2015 Edition

Diplomatic Impunity

UNDER the cover of diplomatic facilities, super-luxury cars—Bentleys, Ferraris, Maseratis and Rolls-Royces—were imported for years without paying tax or import duties. It is estimated that this resulted in the state suffering losses of some Rp248 billion over the last five years. A number of parties are suspected of being involved, including officials from the Department of Foreign Affairs, the Department of Finance, 33 embassies in Jakarta and an importer named Ali Muhammad. Former Timor Leste Ambassador to Indonesia Arlindo Marçal will soon be indicted by the country’s Attorney General’s Office for involvement in the case. The irony, however, is that it appears that these cases will never go to court in Indonesia.

International Tuesday, August 5, 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

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.

Login Subscribe