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Search Result “Miss Ojol Cewe Cntik”

Something Amiss in Court

A number of key witnesses in the case of acid attack against Corruption Eradication Commission investigator, Novel Baswedan, were not presented by the prosecutor to court. Their testimonies are different compared to what is described in the indictment.

Law Tuesday, May 19, 2020 Edition

Police Stars at the Commission

SIX police generals passed several stages of the selection process for the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) new leadership. After they were declared passing the psychological review stage on Monday, August 5, they underwent a profile assessment three days later. Of the 40 candidates which passed, the largest share hails from the national police. Some of those one and two-star generals have had some ‘negative’ track records. One has never submitted a report of their personal wealth to the KPK.

Law Tuesday, August 13, 2019 Edition

The commission's Lines of Defense

During the recent fasting month of Ramadan, a number of employees of the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) did not head straight home after working hours. After performing the tarawih, an optional fasting-month prayer, they gathered to discuss the plans of members of the House of Representatives (DPR) to form a Special Inquiry Committee to investigate the work of their institution.

Cover Story Tuesday, July 18, 2017 Edition

Bureaucrats Watchdog Commission Still Needed

THE House of Representatives' (DPR) plan to disband the civil apparatus commission is impetuous and reckless. The commission, barely two years old, is tasked with safeguarding the merit system and keep watch on the conduct of state apparatus. It will be a huge setback to bureaucratic reform efforts if this idea becomes a reality.

The termination of the state apparatus commission is clearly stipulated in the draft amendment of Law No. 5/2014 on State Civil Apparatus. Legislators pushing to dissolve the commission argue that the institution impedes the appointment process of state officials and that the task of monitoring civil servants' behavior should be returned to the relevant ministries.

Opinion Tuesday, January 24, 2017 Edition

Dumoly F. Pardede: OJK Deputy Chief Commissioner II for Supervision of Non-Bank Financial Industry
Wholesale replacement of directors has stalled

THE restructuring of Asuransi Jiwa Bersama Bumiputera 1912 has yet to happen. In fact, the state of finances of this, the oldest insurance company in Indonesia, is very worrying. As of the end of last year, Bumiputera's assets were worth just Rp15 trillion, half of the company's liabilities of Rp30 trillion. That is why the Financial Services Authority [OJK] completely reworked the management of Asuransi Jiwa Bersama Bumiputera 1912 in the middle of last month. It then appointed a number of people as statutory managers. Their job: to source fresh capital to inject. "We must protect the fates of our 6.7 million policy-holders," the OJK Deputy Chief Supervisory Commissioner II for the Non-Bank Financial Industry, Dumoly F. Pardede, told Tempo Ayu Prima Sandi by telephone last week.

On what basis did the OJK say Bumiputera is unhealthy?

In the last five years, its claims have risen very significantly, while the income from premiums did not match that. In the end, over the past five years, the management sold off assets to cover claims. If they had waited until next year, its risk-based capital (a ratio for measuring financial health) could go awry. We had to take over Bumiputera through statutory means to source new investors.

Cover Story Tuesday, December 27, 2016 Edition

Mariana Amiruddin, Commissioner, National Commission on Violence Against Women
Gender injustice is a loss for everyone

Besides its increasing numbers, violence against women is taking on a broader pattern. The National Commission Against Violence Against Women has observed this change through several of their studies. The Commission noted that violence happens in households as well as within the general public.

For example, in 2015, some 321,752 cases of violencemostly physicalagainst women were recorded in people's homes. This differed from the previous year when in addition to the physical, there was also psychological violence. In communities, sexual violence is still predominent: about 61 percent out of 5,002 cases.

Outreach Tuesday, April 19, 2016 Edition

Cash Rains Down On Commission V

ATTORNEY Made Rahman Marasabessy gave his client Jailani Paranddy an unusual bit of advice. Instead of fighting the corruption charges against him, Made suggested Jailani turn himself in to the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK). He also advised the KPK to take the 40-year-old man into custody if necessary.

Made said the advice was sound, as there was little doubt Jailani played a role in the graft case facing Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDI-P) politician Damayanti Wisnu Putranti. Jailani was thrust into spotlight when CEO of Windu Tunggal Utama, Abdul Khoir, began to reveal a bribery scheme at the House of Representatives (DPR) infrastructure commission.

National Tuesday, March 29, 2016 Edition

Aidul Fitriciada Azhari Judicial Commission Chairman
We are there but not there

AIDUL Fitriciada Azhari, 48, turned out to be the dark horse in the search for a chairman of the Judicial Commission. He was a last-minute entry after the House of Representatives' (DPR) law commission rejected two of the candidates, and he got the job. "I wasn't even under consideration so it was just pure chance," said Aidul at his Jakarta office last week.

He is now responsible for completing the work to be done by the commission, from reinforcing its legitimacy to ironing out relations with the Supreme Court and addressing the problem of judges' safety. "All this is to protect the integrity of the judiciary," he told Tempo reporters Tulus Wijanarko, Fransisco Rosarians and Raymundus Rikang.

Interview Tuesday, March 29, 2016 Edition

Hasrul Azwar, Religious Affairs Commission Member In The House Of Representatives:
I Wouldn't Be Elected Seven Times If I Were Corrupt!

Hasrul Azwar's name repeatedly appears in the charges lodged against Suryadharma Ali, a former minister of religious affairs. The Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) has also named the United Development Party (PPP) politician a graft co-conspirator, together with Suryadharma. Both are said to have hatched a plot to speed up deliberations on the 2011 haj costs (BPIH). In return, the House of Representatives' (DPR) Commission VIII, which oversees matters related to the pilgrimage, would receive a kickback from the pilgrims' accommodation project. Hasrul talked about accusations of his involvement in the case with Tempo's Sunudyantoro, Jobpie Sugiharto, and Wayan Agus Purnomo at his House office in Senayan, Jakarta, last Friday.

National Tuesday, September 15, 2015 Edition

DPR Commission XI Chairman Fadel Muhammad:
We Discuss And Hold Meetings At The Central Bank Office

The distribution of a revised Bill on Bank Indonesia at the House of Representatives' (DPR) Commission XI last June was a public shocker. A number Commission XI legislators claimed not to know anything about the revised law being drafted by Fadel Muhammad, as commission chairman. Some worry that the revised law will reduce the authority of both the Financial Services Authority (OJK) as well as the Finance Ministry. Tempo reporter Gustidha Budiartie spoke with Fadel by telephone last week, to clarify the background of the draft legislation.

Economy Tuesday, August 4, 2015 Edition

A Pointless Commission

Despite all good intentions, the plan to establish a human rights abuses commission announced by the Attorney General's Office a few weeks ago, is marked by serious problems. The Commission will have many stumbling blocks for various reasons.

One of these is that there is no longer any legal basis for the commission. In December 2006, the Constitutional Commission revoked Law No. 27/2004 on the Truth and Reconciliation Commission. In its considerations, the Court found that the law actually made reconciliation more difficult because of the need for a presidential amnesty if the person responsible and the victim had made their peace. The law also required an uncovering of the facts, a confession and forgiveness. If the truth behind a case could not be revealed, reconciliation would be difficult.

Opinion Tuesday, July 28, 2015 Edition

Suparman Marzuki, Judicial Commission Chairman:
Let's have no more judges like Sarpin

THE controversy over the appointment of a new police chief has receded to the background. But its domino effect continues. One key aspect in the spotlight is the controversial verdict over the pre-trial motion issued by Judge Sarpin Rizaldi at the South Jakarta District Court. He granted the motion submitted by Police Comr. Gen. Budi Gunawan to invalidate his indictment by the KPK.

His verdict created a wave of legal and political reverberation. One day later, anti-corruption activists under the Coalition of Civil Societies reported Sarpin to the Judicial Commission, a state organization mandated to supervise and review legal verdicts as to whether the judges' code of ethics has been breached. "The worst sanction against him would be dismissal," said Judicial Commission Chairman Suparman Marzuki.

Interview Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

Judge Sarpin's Dismissal

THE verdict of Judge Sarpin Rizaldi in granting the pretrial motion of Police Comr. Gen. Budi Gunawan is not only questionable, it makes no sense. The judge determined that Budi was not a law enforcer at the time of his alleged crime, hence his indictment for corruption by the Corruption Eradication Commission (KPK) is legally flawed.

Budi's position from 2003 to 2006, when he was charged with accepting bribes and gratuities from officers seeking promotions, was chief of career development at the Office of the Deputy Police Chief in charge of Human Resources. Judge Sarpin determined that the position required Budi to carry out only administrative tasks, unlike other police officers who must pursue and investigate criminal cases. As such, according to Sarpin, Budi should not be investigated by the KPK.

Opinion Tuesday, February 24, 2015 Edition

Adrianus Eliasta Sembiring Meliala, Member, National Police Commission:
We must have immunity

ADRIANUS Meliala-a member of the National Police Commission (Kompolnas)-nervously stroked his hair, scratched his face, stared at his hands and stammered when he spoke. "I never knew it would turn out so bad. What will Kompolnas do to me?" he asked.

The public was recently shocked by his statement in a television interview last month that two police officers assigned to the West Java Police Crime Unit had been indicted for the crime of gambling online. Even more astounding was his revelation that the same Crime Unit was an ATM (cash machine) for police officers. When other sections needed money, they always came to this unit for help. "Like it or not, we must admit that the police has indeed been involved in shenanigans," said Adrianus in the interview.

Interview Tuesday, September 9, 2014 Edition

Erlinda-Secretary, Indonesian Commission for the Protection of Children:
Rules are often abused

The government's regulation on abortion has triggered significant public controversy, particularly among the state agencies. The Commission for the Protection of Children (KPAI) regards Government Regulation No. 61/2014 as full of loopholes that can be misused by irresponsible people. KPAI Secretary Erlinda explained her institution's view to Tempo reporters Febriyan and Yuliawati last week.

Law Tuesday, August 26, 2014 Edition

Husni Kamil Manik, General Elections Commissioner:
I Was Just The Referee

HUSNI Kamil Manik stared at the chess board in front of him, his brows wrinkling as he contemplated what to do with the black king, trapped by the white king and two of his pawns. "Look at this black king, he will definitely lose," he said. He picked up the black king and threw him out of the game.

Husni, the current commissioner of the General Elections Commission (KPU) is no stranger to pawns, rooks, ministers and kings, since his elementary school days. If there was no one to play with at home, he would play alone, learning by reading strategic tips published in newspapers. Playing chess has taught him to be cautious but also to be decisive at the same time, when contemplating important steps.

Interview Tuesday, August 5, 2014 Edition

Susno’s Questionable Commission

It has not been easy going for tobacco magnate Budi Sampoerna to ask for his money which was embezzled by former Bank Century owner Robert Tantular. He asked for the assistance of the chief of the Crime Investigation Division at National Police Headquarters, Commissioner-General Susno Duadji, to facilitate its disbursement. This minor action on the part of a high-ranking police officer aroused some suspicion. Was he really to be paid a commission for his efforts?

Cover Story Tuesday, September 15, 2009 Edition

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