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Search Result “Video Bo Ibu Ku Umur 40 Tahun”

Sambo

In the The Drama of Sambo, it turns out that one important element in democracy (often forgotten) can actually be upheld: the armed forces, which are given the right to monopoly of violence, bow before those who hold authority without arms.

Sidelines Monday, January 9, 2023 Edition

Enough, Prabowo

The unbecoming record of Prabowo Subianto’s participation in the prior two presidential elections makes him unfit to be a candidate leader of the nation. He should select another, more fitting candidate.

Opinion Monday, August 8, 2022 Edition

The Contributions of Cepu Block Towards Resilient Indonesia, Growing Indonesia

How do we assess oil and gas projects that contribute to the realization of “Resilient Indonesia, Growing Indonesia”?

How do they contribute to the rise of Indonesia's economic growth? What about their contributions to the transfer of knowledge for Indonesia? Or, their contribution to the development of the communities around their area of operations? Keep reading, we will get the answers to these three questions.

 

Inforial Monday, August 16, 2021 Edition

Peoples' Tribunal

THE International Peoples' Tribunal, held in Nieuwe Kerk, the Netherlands, two weeks ago to address human rights violations committed in Indonesia during the violent events of 1965-1966 might have been nonbinding. It did, however, help bring some of the atrocities committed 50 years ago out of the shadows and into the light.

Several witnesses told stories of being tortured for supposed links to the Indonesian Communist Party (PKI). Some said the abuses were even ordered by members of the armed forces.

Indicator Tuesday, November 24, 2015 Edition

Distributors Should Be In The Rice Fields

There is strong suspicion that fertilizer subsidies valued at trillions of rupiah have long been misused. The Regional Information and Analysis Center found violations in seven out of 10 towns studied last year. Consequently, poor farmers may not have benefitted by the prices of fertilizers as determined by the governmentvictims of a fertilizer distribution system lacking transparency and difficult to access.The head of the Model Farmers and Fishermen's Association Winarno Tohir and Gunaryo, director-general of Domestic Trade at the Trade Ministry, exposed the chaotic distribution of rice fertilizers to Tempo reporters Akbar Tri Kurniawan, Eka Utami Aprilia and Y. Tomy Aryanto.

Economy Tuesday, September 25, 2012 Edition

Breakups Between PSSI Elites

After being suspended due to to Covid-19, preparation for resuming soccer competition is being shadowed by breakup between the Chairman of Indonesian Soccer Association and his deputy. The national’s team preparation to compete in the U-20 World Cup next year is also affected.

Sports Monday, July 20, 2020 Edition

A Brutal Murder in Bengkulu

Saturday classes at the Padang Ulak Tanding State Junior High School 5, Rejang Lebong, Bengkulu began much like any other. The students came to school at 7:15am and left at 12pm.

The only difference was their cooking of pempek (fish dumplings). Maria, a teacher at the school, asked a student initialed YY to buy small shrimps at a stall near the school for the affair. "Instead she bought ebi, or dried shrimp," Maria said on Wednesday last week. That was the last time she saw her.

Law Tuesday, May 10, 2016 Edition

Don't stop with Samadikun

The detention of Samadikun Hartono should spur the authorities in Indonesia to finally uncover all the facts of the Indonesian Bank Restructuring Agency (IBRA) megascandal. Although Indonesia has had five presidential changes, the investigation into the IBRA case has resembled a traditional poco-poco dance: backwards and forwards on the spot.

Samadikun was detained by Chinese immigration officials in Shanghai on April 15. Officers were suspicious because the former chairman of the board of Bank Modern had travelled back and forth to China on a Vietnamese passport under different names. After 13 years on the run, Samadikun was brought back to Jakarta last Thursday to serve a four-year jail sentence.

Opinion Tuesday, April 26, 2016 Edition

Amangkurat

Amangkurat is loneliness: the friendless king on an island.

In early January 1648, Amangkurat, the ruler of Mataram, moved his palace from Karta to Plered, a location in the area of Bantul where the Winogo River had been dammed. Construction had already begun of man-made lakes around the palace.

Sidelines Tuesday, March 15, 2016 Edition

The Masela Refinery Ruckus

The Masela refinery debate between Coordinating Minister for Maritime and Natural Resources Rizal Ramli and Energy and Mineral Resources Minister Sudirman Said go on and on. After their differences of opinion over Freeport, this time the two cabinet ministers trade arguments over the construction of a liquid natural gas rig and refinery at the Abadi gas field in Masela, Maluku. Sudirman supports construction of an offshore refinery, while Ramli leans towards building it onshore.

The energy ministry had already approved a plan for a floating refinery provided by the Regulatory Agency for Downstream Oil and Gas (BPH Migas) in 2010. The Plan of Development (POD) had to be revised after the discovery of new liquid natural gas (LNG) reserves three years later. It was the approval of this revised POD that started a debate. Several ministers took sides in support of either offshore or onshore plans.

Cover Story Tuesday, March 1, 2016 Edition

Best Supporting Actor Tio Pakusadewo
A Cap and a Batak Accent

Replaying a role in a film once performed by another actor is not easy. That is what Tio Pakusadewo, 52, faced when he was offered to redo the role of a migrant Batak in the filmBulan di Atas Kuburan ('Moon over The Graveyard') written by Asrul Sani in 1973. In that year, Aedy Moward performed that role. Aedy's acting was so powerful that he won the 1973 Citra (Indonesia's film festival award) for Best Supporting Actor.

But therein lay the challenge for Tio. "I watched the movie by Asrul Sani, and discussed it with several people involved in that production. Then I tried to find something new and unique," Tio told Tempo.

Special Report Tuesday, January 5, 2016 Edition

Kuntoro Mangkusubroto
Scholar, Activist and Bureaucrat

The year 2015 will go down as the year of consolidation, when President Joko Widodo must find his way through the intricate political web he inherited from the previous administration before he can actually begin the job of governing the nation. This is why to many observers, Indonesia seems to fit the description of 'a nation in waiting'. Just how long the waiting is expected to last is anyone's guess but it seems that one year is not enough. The uncertainty, Kuntoro Mangkusubrotoscholar, a former bureaucrat and activistsaid, is likely to carry into the next year when the government feels confident enough to settle down and do the serious job of governing.

Kuntoro has often been called 'a man for all seasons' for his rich and varied background as an academic, a cabinet minister, a successful administrator of billions of dollars worth of post-disaster rehabilitation and reconstruction program and, lately, as a government watchdog and campaigner for transparency and open government. It's no wonder he is much sought after for his views on a variety of issues and topics. We at Tempo English seek him out at every end of the year for his assessment of the state of the nation and his vision for the future. Last week, he shared his worldview with Yuli Ismartono and Amanda Siddharta. Excerpts:

On The Record Tuesday, December 29, 2015 Edition

The Best Film Cahaya Dari Timur: Beta Maluku
Not an Ordinary Soccer Film

The successful penalty kick is a victory not only for the Maluku Soccer Team in the film Cahaya dari Timur:Beta Maluku but also for the film's team. This year,Cahaya dari Timur not only won an award in the Indonesian Film Festival. It is also Tempo's favorite movie.

At a glance, the film resembles Indonesian soccer films produced a few years ago, such as Garuda di Dadaku ("Garuda in My Heart") and Tendangan dari Langit("A Kick from the Sky"). But there is far more to it than that. Cahaya dari Timur follows a small team from a remote region that comes to the capital city for a game against a far more experienced team. It is an underdog story with touches of patriotism and nationalism.

Film Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

Kuntoro Mangkusubroto:
I threw out the Aceh Master Plan

THE December 26, 2004, tsunami not only destroyed much of Aceh, it landed Kuntoro Mangkusubroto on the shores of Indonesia's westernmost province. Between 2005 and 2009, the Purwokerto-born graduate of the Bandung Institute of Technology (ITB), took on the monumental job of heading the Aceh-Nias Rehabilitation and Reconstruction Board (BRR). "You only live once, why not take the chance," Kuntoro told Tempo, in an interview at the ITB School of Business and Management in South Jakarta, two weeks ago.

Under Kuntoro, BRR succeeded in building more than 140,000 new homes for victims of the tsunami, 1,000 health clinics, some 2,000 schools and 3,000 mosques. More than US$7 billion had been donated from governments around the world to the recovery process. The BRR programs is acknowledged as the most successful post-natural disaster reconstruction and rehabilitation program in the world.

Cover Story Tuesday, December 23, 2014 Edition

Teuku Radja Sjahnan:
Hoping for the right vote

THE website www.jariungu.com was once so inundated by visitors that it crashed, became paralyzed just before the legislative elections last April. People visit the site to get information on the legislators who will be running for office. "The volume of visitors shows that many are still confused," said Teuku Radja Sjahnan, 46, founder of the website.

Radja, a former auditor of the Supreme Audit Agency (BPK), funded as well as became a programmer to manage the website. He received no financial profit from his activities because he considered it his social responsibility to the community. "So people won't choose the wrong person to represent them," Radja told Tempo last month.

Cover Story Tuesday, December 16, 2014 Edition

Muhamad Syukur IPB Professor of Agronomy and Horticulture
Needed: One plant breeder for every 1,000 farmers

During the corner-stone laying ceremony of the Bogor Institute of Agriculture (IPB) back in 1961, former President Sukarno requested that IPB produce as many agronomists and horticulturists as possible. "He knew the diversity of Indonesia's environment, and agronomists and plant breeders were needed everywhere in the country," said Muhamad Syukur, Professor of Agronomy and Horticulture at IPB.

According to Syukur, commodity plants would grow better if they were studied and treated so their genes could be improved to become better varieties. Tempo English reporter Syari Fani interviewed him two weeks ago on the problems faced when cultivating plants.

Outreach Tuesday, November 11, 2014 Edition

When Midwives and Dukun Join Hands

Cooperation between midwives and dukun (traditional midwife) succeeded in significantly lowering the mortality rate both for infants and mothers in Takalar and Bone, two regencies in South Sulawesi. Takalar is the first regency to implement bylaws regulating the modern and traditional midwives partnership in Indonesia. Tempo English Edition filed a report on the two regencies last month.

Outreach Wednesday, May 5, 2010 Edition

Mellow Maluku

Centuries ago the lure of spices grown in the Maluku islands led Europeans to undertake voyages many of them would never return from. So great was their lure that they faced the dangers of drowning, scurvy and starvation.

Letter From Tuesday, March 18, 2008 Edition

Healing Wounds in Maluku

The Maluku conflict is a black page in Indonesias history of inter-communal relationships. In the first two years of the prolonged conflict, about 3,000 people were killed and 67,000 fled their homes to live in refugee camps. Today, four years after the bloody conflict, Muslim and Christian communities realize they need each other to live in peace. The Muslims cant drive out the wild pigs from their lands, something which only the Christians are willing to do. The Christians, on the other hand, miss the dishes their Muslim neighbors used to cook for them. TEMPOs Mardiyah Chamim visited Ambon and Seram islands in Maluku last September with the International Medical Corps, an American NGO concerned with reconciling peoples embroiled in conflicts. The wounds have not completely healed in Maluku. But hope springs eternal. No matter what, the bleeding must stop.

Intermezzo Tuesday, November 18, 2003 Edition

From Babi Ngepet to Jelangkung

There is a craze among Indonesian moviegoers for (cinema and TV) films peppered with elements of comic mysteries, mysticism and horror, ranging from the box office hit Jelangkung to a mixed repertoire of “mystery stories” now flourishing on all TV channels. Indonesia’s mystery and horror films owe their presence to The Teng Cun, who introduced films of this genre to the Indonesian audience with his Doea Siloeman Oeler (Two Snake Ghosts). Later on, The, a Chinese-Indonesian born in Batavia, Jakarta’s erstwhile name, directed films in the same category such as Siloeman Babi Perang Siloeman Monjet (The Ghost Pig Fights the Monkey Ghost, 1935), Anaknja Siloeman Oeler Poeti (Son of the White Snake Ghost, 1936), Lima Siloeman Tikoes (Five Rat Ghosts, 1936) and Tengkorak Hidoep (Living Skeleton, 1941). How do these films differ from the horror films of the 1970s that gave the accolade of “Queen of Horror” to actress Suzanna? How do they differ from the horror films of the 1990s, which were inclined to exploit sex scenes? Also read TEMPO’s exclusive interview with Suzanna, the reclusive and enigmatic actress.

Arts & Culture Tuesday, February 18, 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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