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Precipitous Pancasila

President Jokowi's decision to establish the Presidential Taskforce for the Consolidation of the Pancasila Ideology is highly questionable. This decision was taken during a limited attendance meeting at the Presidential Palace last week.

Given the global situation, President Jokowi seems concerned about the decline in tolerance, emerging divisions in society and disruptions in public order caused by terrorism and radicalism, especially in the last few months.

Opinion Tuesday, December 27, 2016 Edition

Building a Nation: Sukarno's Pancasila Speech in Film

Sukarno's seminal Pancasila speech of June 1, 1945 effectively laid down the philosophical and political foundations of the Indonesian Republic. The concept of Pancasila (Five Principles), authored by the country's future first president during the Japanese occupation, is the basis of Indonesia's civilized rule. The government urges all Indonesians to honor this state ideology as their fundamental political philosophy.

Considered crucial to national unity, the emblem and the words of the five sila, or principles, are displayed in practically every government office: 1) Belief in one supreme God; 2) Nationalism, the unity of Indonesia; 3) A just and civilized humanity; 4) Democracy, guided by the wisdom of unanimity arising from discussion (musyawarah); 5) Social justice, the equality of political rights and the rights of citizenship, as well as social and cultural equality.

Film Tuesday, September 27, 2016 Edition

Suitcase

The old tin suitcase was battered. Almost empty. But in Pramoedya Ananta Toer's famous tetralogy, this inconsequential item becomes ballast for connecting a long story, a bitter history.

The suitcase is a sign of trauma.

Sidelines Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

Hamdan Zoelva, Constitutional Court Chief Justice:
This was our toughest case

FOR almost a year, Hamdan Zoelva has only managed to sleep five hours a day. As the chief justice of the Constitutional Court he has had to bear the consequences of his predecessor Akil Mochtar's actions. Last year Akil was arrested, tried and sentenced to jail by the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK). "Many people don't trust the Court anymore," said 52-year-old Hamdan.

Akil was guilty of accepting bribes from regional chief executives whose elections were in dispute. He was arrested in early October 2013, in the process of receiving money from Hambit Bintih, district chief of Gunung Emas. The case shook the Court. When Hamdan took over, public trust in the judiciary was at its lowest.

Cover Story Tuesday, August 26, 2014 Edition

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