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Prosecutors' Credibility at Stake

The recurring scandals of bribes paid by regional chiefs to prosecutors should cause Attorney-General H.M. Prasetyo to hang his head in shame. It is a sign that he has failed to put matters right and to reform the system and the people who run it. His promise to rid his department of prosecutors who take advantage of cases they work on is still far from a reality.

Before the Brantas Abipraya case, which seems to have led to the bribery of Jakarta Attorney-General's Office (AGO) chief Sudung Situmorang, has even been resolved, Deviyanti Rochaeni, prosecutor for special crimes at the West Java AGO was caught red-handed herself. She was handling the case of Healthcare Social Security Agency (BPJS Kesehatan) funds abuse by two Subang Health Service officials, Budi Santoso and Jajang Abdul Kholik. She is now alleged to have accepted Rp528 million from Subang Regent Ojang Sohandi, possibly to keep his name out of the case.

Opinion Tuesday, April 19, 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

Vice President Jusuf Kalla:
Anyone can take part in the Mahakam venture

THE contract with operators Total E&P Indonesie and Inpex Corporation will end in December 2017. After that, the management and operation of Indonesia's biggest gas field will be fully transferred to state-owned oil and gas company Pertamina. Other entities are emerging to get a piece of the profitable Mahakam pie. According to Vice President Jusuf Kalla, anyone can take part in the Mahakam venture. "But it must be a business-to-business discussion with Pertamina," Kalla told Tempo last week.

Cover Story Tuesday, April 7, 2015 Edition

The Boss From Petak Kodok

THERE is a pink, two-storey building located on Alleyway Nine of Petak Kodok village in the Tambora subdistrict. The house, standing 40 meters from the alley junction, is little different from the hundreds of others that sit cheek-by-jowl in West Jakarta's sprawling slums.

National Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

High Stakes

The arrest of two West Java police officers for taking bribes from people running online gambling should make us both happy and annoyed. Happy because these dishonest officers were caught by their own institution, and annoyed because it seems that this nation will never be rid of crooked police officers.

The two West Java officers, Adj. Sr. Comr. Murjoko Budoyono and Adj. Comr. Dudung S., have now been indicted. Murjoko is the head of West Java Police Crimes and Violence Sub-Unit III, while Dudung is under Murjoko in the same unit.

Opinion Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

A Batak Opera Revival

First created in the 1920s, the Batak operaa people's theater specific to the North Sumatra regionenjoyed its highest popularity during the next 60 years, before its attraction declined, gradually fading altogether from the scene. Today, a group of artists grouped under the Batak Opera Training Community (PLOt) led by artist Thomson Hutasoit are determined to revive it. They removed the stigma of embarrassment surrounding this traditional performing art, spreading a 'Batak opera fever' among youths. From August to November this year, PLOt went on tour in North Sumatra, Jakarta and even in faraway Germany, to perform their newest production. A special report by Tempo English.

Outreach Tuesday, November 26, 2013 Edition

The Passionate Alfred Simanjuntak

Still fiery at the age of 92, Alfred Simanjuntak has become one of Indonesia, s forgotten composers. He composed many songs about Indonesia, s struggles for independence. Together with Cornel Simanjuntak, Liberty Manik, Binsar Sitompul, and Husein Mutaharall of whom have passed awayAlfred contributed musical compositions that have endured. But he has yet to receive recognition or even a sign of gratitude from the country. This teacher-composer has never been invited to attend events to commemorate Independence Day at the National Palace. He still writes religious songs for Yayasan Musik Gereja (Church Music Foundation), which he founded in 1967. He recounted the story of his long life to Tempo, including the time he composed the song that ignited the spirit of many people, Bangun Pemudi Pemuda (Rise Up, Youths).

Memoar Thursday, January 1, 1970 Edition

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