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Diatas, Dibawah and Talang Lakes: The Three Sisters

Lake Diatas (above), Lake Dibawah (below), and Lake Talang in Solok, West Sumatra, are like three sisters who live side by side. Lakes Diatas and Dibawah were formed when the earths plate rose, forming a series of mountains almost a million years ago, while the youngest, Lake Talang, was born later, after Mount Talang exploded thousands of years ago.

The beauty of the three sisters has not changed much, even though they are situated close to the main roads. Just climb the Cambai Hill to feast on the three lakesnot to mention Lake Singkarak Late, Mt. Talang, Mt. Singkarak, Mt. Merapi and Mt. Kerinciin one gaze.

Special Report Tuesday, November 8, 2016 Edition

Sumbawa's Migrant Workers Guardian

The sewing machine in the sitting room of Endang Sulasti's house in Sepakat village on the island of Sumbawa, East Nusa Tenggara, steadily stitched a white shirtsleeve. Narrowing her eyes, the 40-year-old seamstress examined her work. "Sometimes I have to repeat it because the stitches run sideways," she said.

The sewing machine is Endang's livelihood. Every day she mends several articles of clothing for Rp5,000 per piece. She also makes Rp50,000 a week from ironing. It is not much, but Endang, a former migrant worker, says it is more than enough. "Four years ago I lived in a tent in the yard of my older brother's house," she said.

Outreach Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

Tempting Fate: Horse Racing in Sumbawa

Maen jaran, or horse-racing in Sumbawa is a past-time that goes on year-round in different parts of the island. What distinguishes this spectator sport from others is the riders are young boys aged five to 12 years. Fathers start familiarizing their sons with Sumbawa born-and-bred horses not long after birth. Winning the race means big prize money and heaps of prestige. But it also means putting their lives on the line: their safety is at risk and their education is neglected. Tempo English contributor Yuli Andari reports from Sumbawa on the lives of these under-age jockeys and the effort of local teachers to provide them with home-schooling.

Outreach Tuesday, December 17, 2013 Edition

The Return of Sumbawa's Sultan

After waiting for eight decades, the people of Sumbawa and West Sumbawa finally got their traditional sovereign back: the people-oriented Sultan Daeng Muhammad Abdurrahman Kaharuddin. Last April, in an ornate and colorful ceremony, Kaharuddin was crowned Sumbawa's 17th sultan. Much hope has been placed on the 70-year old retired banker, who is expected to be an exemplary community leader and revive the near-vanishing local culture and tradition, so that the people's welfare can be improved as the island opens its doors to tourism. Tempo English Edition contributor Yuli Andari and photographer Edy Susanto sent this unique report and pictures from Sumbawa.

Outreach Wednesday, June 22, 2011 Edition

Competing Food Estates in Merauke

Two food estate projects are simultaneously being launched, targeting 2.29 million hectares of forest and land in Merauke. There are intrigues involving Prabowo and Jokowi. This report is part of a collaborative coverage and research initiative by Tempo, the Pusaka Bentala Rakyat Foundation, and Trend Asia.

Cover Story Monday, September 23, 2024 Edition

We Owe a Debt of Gratitude to Our Migrant Workers

Coalition of Sovereign Migrant Workers has the data of 149 Indonesian workers suspected to have died from inhumane treatment they received at a Sabah immigration detention center in Malaysia. How is BP2MI Chief Benny Rhamdani handling this case? Did this tragedy really happen? Benny also talks about his efforts to combat illegal migrant worker placement syndicates and loan sharks.

Interview Monday, July 4, 2022 Edition

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