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Search Result “Proxy Bi Fast Adalah”

Ambiguity

Ambiguity—others might call it diversity—is being gradually suppressed. Civilization is changing. In capitalist societies, in a life system where science, high technology and administration shape people’s lives, there is no place for ambiguity.

Sidelines Monday, October 11, 2021 Edition

We Could Lose Our Orbital Slot Rights

Communication and Informatics Minister Johnny Gerard Plate said he has met with Dini Nusa Kusuma’s President Commissioner, Arifin Wiguna, to discuss the progress of satelite project for the 123 degrees east longitude orbital slot. As the International Telecommunication Union deadline approaches for Indonesia to orbit its satellite in that orbital slot by 2024, the project has yet to show positive developments.

Cover Story Monday, March 1, 2021 Edition

The Nickel King Ambition

The government is making plenty of efforts to attract investment in battery manufacturing, chasing the ambition to become a major player in the global electric car industry. State-owned energy companies are consolidated to serve as partner of global investors with interests in Indonesia’s nickel reserves.

Economy Monday, January 11, 2021 Edition

Songbirds in Boxes

It is estimated that about a million songbirds from Sumatra, including some protected species, have been smuggled off the island over the past year. The lucrative nature of this business threatens the populations of a number of bird species as well as the balance of the ecosystem. It is suspected that this smuggling involves authorities from a number of institutions. Tempo made this report in cooperation with Internews’ Earth Journalism Network.

Law Monday, September 7, 2020 Edition

Jokowi’s Second- Term Cabinet

PRESIDENT Joko Widodo announced the names of 38 ministers and 12 deputy ministers who will assist him in his second term as president. Jokowi chose to reappoint several ministers who have been working with him since 2014. He again merges the research, technology and higher education ministry with the education and culture ministry; as well as the Creative Economy Agency—previously its own entity—with the tourism ministry. In the Indonesia Progress Cabinet, Jokowi embraces his contender in the past presidential election, Prabowo Subianto, as one of his helpers.

Cover Story Tuesday, October 29, 2019 Edition

A Piggyback Bombing Plot

The police arrested Abdul Basith, an IPB lecturer, and members of his group, for making preparations to carry out bombings in Jakarta. They planned to conduct it at the same time as a 212 Jihadi Action event. Three retired military generals are implicated.

Law Tuesday, October 8, 2019 Edition

Jokowi’s New Cabinet

THE composition of the forthcoming cabinet is a gamble for president Joko Widodo. As the driving force for the realization of the elected president’s promises, the performance of the cabinet will determine how Jokowi is remembered in the future: as a successful leader, merely average or even a failure.

Opinion Tuesday, August 27, 2019 Edition

New Cabinet, New Ministries

PRESIDENT Joko Widodo will be restructuring his cabinet. A number of ministries will be merged with other ministries, adopting new names. New ministries and institutions will also be formed. The President will be appointing deputy ministers for a number of ministries whose work areas cover a wide scope or ministries with big budgets.

Cover Story Tuesday, August 27, 2019 Edition

A Stabbing Incident and Wild Speculations

IRINA Ustinova had been ready since late afternoon at her home on Jalan Kampung Serab, Depok, last Tuesday. She was waiting for the police to come and take her for a reenactment of the attack on her husband, Hermansyah, at Kilometer 6 of the Jagorawi toll road on Sunday two weeks ago. "She's still in shock," said Akhmad Syarbini, Hermansyah's attorney who accompanied Irina that night.

Law Tuesday, July 18, 2017 Edition

Hugo Hans Siblesz, Secretary-General Permanent Court of Arbitration:
Arbitration is always based on consent

Hugo Hans Siblesz did not deny that the result of the South China Sea arbitration, facilitated by the Permanent Court of Arbitration (PCA), has turned the Philippines and China's relationship sour. On July 12, the tribunal ruled in favor of the Philippines and denied China's claim on the area, based on the United Nations Conventions on the Law of the Sea (UNCLOS). Although China has rejected the result, Siblesz said, "It is legally binding." But the PCA does not only solve disputes through the tribunal. Siblez, who has headed the PCA since 2012, explained that parties can resolve their issues through reconciliation, mediation or fact-finding. "The Permanent Court of Arbitration is a platform," he said. Siblesz spoke to Tempo journalists Natalia Santi, Mahardika Satria Hadi, Sukma Loppies and Amanda Siddharta during his visit to Jakarta two weeks ago. Excerpts:

What is the purpose of your visit to Jakarta?

I'm here to [have an] exchange with the Indonesian authorities on the benefits of Indonesia becoming a member state of the organization. Indonesia is one of the few (countries) in Southeast Asia [that is not a member]. All other Asian countries are member states, except for Myanmar and Brunei. Some of them, like China, are even founders of the institution, created in 1899.

International Tuesday, December 27, 2016 Edition

Deborah Gabinetti, Co-Founder & ExecDir, Balinale International Film Festival Director, Bali Film Center
Waking Up to Kingfishers

Deborah Gabinetti is quick, gregarious, and emotivean immediate presence as soon as she enters a room. Yet she gives the impression of someone who is used to listening and observing. She will stop in the middle of a story to check your reaction, is not afraid to let pauses linger, tilts her head at you when curious to know what your take is on a situation and persists until she receives an answer.

When Tempo called Balinale's hotline to inquire about the festival, it was Gabinetti who answered the call. "This is Deborah. The director of the festival. Yes, I'm picking up calls," she said, laughing heartily, when asked who was on the other end of the line.

Indofile Tuesday, October 25, 2016 Edition

JUSUF KALLA:
We need to work fast!

HE was once a minister and vice president in previous cabinets, so Jusuf Kalla can be considered a veteran executive with substantial flying time. His long experience has been his asset. But his 70 years of age is often seen as the weak point in the new government which needs to move with full speed, if he and Joko Widodo win the presidential race.

JK-as he is familiarly addressed-cited many serious problems faced by Indonesia in the five years ahead, especially given the decline in many of the economic sectors. "Look at the trade deficit, our debt repayment rate, while subsidy costs keep going up," he said. "On social issues, the problem of SARA (ethnicity, religion race and groups) has reemerged, causing much injustice," he added. To overcome all that, said JK, there must be action and fast work. Kalla was interviewed by Tempo in early June. Excerpts:

Special Report Tuesday, July 1, 2014 Edition

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