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Search Result “Kolaborasi Boba Dengan Bon Cabe”

The Carbon Center’s Staggered Walk

Fire raged across part of the ecosystem restoration area of Katingan Mentaya Project in Central Kalimantan. This world’s largest in the carbon trading program has been surrounded by oil palm plantations. The absence of the government regulation worsens the condition. Tempo collaborates with a Dutch investigative media organisation Investico and Narasi to make this report.

Environment Tuesday, December 17, 2019 Edition

Thomas T. Lembong Minister of Trade
There has been no special treatment

The trade ministry has recently been in the public spotlight. After Berdikari company and the State Bureau of Logistics (Bulog) failed to keep beef prices down, Trade Minister Thomas T. Lembong allowed a number of private trading companies to import beef. He issued state-owned trading company PPI to import 29,500 tons of beef even though it failed to pass muster with the agriculture ministry for failing to obtain a veterinary control number (NKV).

A number of private trading companies that were given the import quotas had little experience in the beef or cattle industry. But Lembong defended his policy by saying the business was open to everyone. "No one was given any special treatment," he told Tempo reporter Ayu Prima Sandi by telephone text message, last week. Replying to additional questions was Foreign Trade Director-General Karyanto Suprih. Excerpts:

Cover Story Tuesday, June 28, 2016 Edition

Return to Ambon

This year’s large-scale sea event will be centered in the Islands of Maluku. Called Sail Banda 2010, these maritime festivities are expected to boost the local economy, particularly the sectors of fishery and tourism. An estimated 6,000 visitors from inside and outside the country will come to the event. Given the fact that hotel accommodation is far from adequate, how will Maluku cope with preparations? The event was inaugurated in Ambon last Saturday.

Outreach Wednesday, April 28, 2010 Edition

Sinta Obong: An Interpretation

ACCEPTING the invitation from the organizing committee of the 250th Anniversary of Mozart in Vienna, director Garin Nugroho will screen his Javanese musical-drama film Sinta Obong (Sinta on Fire). The shooting has begun in Yogyakarta and Solo, involving renowned Indonesian dancers and artists. Garins interpretation of Sinta differs from what is usually found in the traditional Ramayana. Sinta is featured as a woman tossed in her desire, between the possessive Rama and the aggressive Rahwana. It is interesting to observe the interaction of choreography and installation art in translating this interpretation. Read Tempos report on the shooting of the film.

Arts & Culture Tuesday, October 11, 2005 Edition

Kebon Sirihs Mysterious Shares

Just like Bulog and military foundations, there is strong evidence that the Bank Indonesia Employees Welfare Foundation (YKKBI) is just an excuse for senior officials to reap profits in an inappropriate manner. An audit by the Supreme Audit Agency shows that the more than Rp2 trillion funds YKKBI has placed in a number of investments have been gobbled up by a variety of inefficiencies. Corrupt and collusive practices that grow on fertile ground at the central bank offices in Kebon Sirih have made the fate of a number of its subsidiariesranging from a banknote paper factory to a potato plantationuncertain. It has been discovered that, in the money-laden projects that the foundation manages, the Kebon Sirih high officials turn out to possess massive mysterious shares.

International Tuesday, October 7, 2003 Edition

A Jawbone in Gua Tikus

Almost every night toward the end of 1967, the sounds of heavy boots could be heard in Lorejo village, Bakung District, Blitar, East Java. They steered their “charges”, barefoot and bound, to Gua Tikus—The Rats’ Cave. There, the men, considered activists of the Indonesian Communist Party (PKI), were beaten, then thrown into the cave, never to be seen again.

Thirty-five years later, last August, the Kasut Perdamaian Foundation attempted to excavate the cave, searching for the bodies of the victims. When they came upon a jawbone, the Regent of Blitar hastily stopped them. What stories are still buried at the bottom of Gua Tikus?

Intermezzo Tuesday, October 8, 2002 Edition

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