Showing posts with label indonesia u-21. Show all posts
Showing posts with label indonesia u-21. Show all posts

Tuesday, 15 July 2014

2012 Indonesia Super League U-21

2012 Indonesia Super League U-21

The 2012 Indonesia Super League U-21 season was the 4th edition of Indonesia Super League U-21, a companion competition Indonesian super league that are intended for footballers under the age of twenty-one years.
2012 Indonesia Super League U-21The competition is divided into three acts consist of two round the group and knockout round. The 1st round is divided into five groups each containing four and three clubs, two top teams of each group advanced to the 2nd round. The 2nd half consisted of two groups containing five teams in each group intended, the two best teams from each group advanced to the semifinals. The winner advanced to the final, while two teams who defeated third-ranked fight. Final winner becomes the champion.
Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players and Managers may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
Round I of group stage started 2 April 2012 to ended on 25 April 2012 and round II started 9 May 2012 to ended on 24 May 2012.
All matches were played in Krakatau Steel Stadium, Cilegon and in Jakabaring Stadium, Palembang (round II).
All matches were played in Kanjuruhan Stadium, Malang Regency and in Delta Stadium, Sidoarjo (round II).
All matches were played
Balikpapan and in Segiri Stadium,
in Persiba Stadium,
Samarinda (round II).
All matches were played
and in GOR Ciracas Stadium,
in Teladan Stadium, Medan
Jakarta (round II).
This stage started
2012. Start in 16 June to end in
after drawing in opening June
23 June 2012.
All matches were played
Lamongan.
in Surajaya Stadium,
-
All matches were played
Jayapura.
in Mandala Stadium,
-

Related Sites for 2012 Indonesia Super League U-21

2010-11 Indonesia Super League U-21

2010-11 Indonesia Super League U-21


2010-11 Indonesia Super League U-21The 2010â€"11 Indonesia Super League U-21 season will be the 3rd edition of Indonesia Super League U-21, a companion competition Indonesian super league that are intended for footballers under the age of twenty-one years.
The competition is divided into three acts consist of two round the group and knockout round. The 1st round is divided into three groups each containing six clubs, two top teams of each group advanced to the 2nd round. The 2nd half consisted of two groups containing three teams in each group intended, the two best teams from each group advanced to the semifinals. The winner advanced to the final semi-final, while two teams who defeated third-ranked fight. Final winner becomes the champion.
All draws held at PSSI
unless stated otherwise.
headquarters in Jakarta, Indonesia
-
Qualify teams: Persib Bandung U-21 and Semen Padang U-21, Pelita Jaya U-21 and Persela U-21 (Group 2), Persisam Putra U-21 and Persiwa Wamena U-21 (Group 3).
All match play in GMSB Stadium. The draw for this Round took place on 21 April 2011 with ties to be played on the weekend of 26-30 April 2011.

Related Sites for 2010-11 Indonesia Super League U-21

2012 Indonesia Super League U-21 2nd stage

2012 Indonesia Super League U-21 2nd stage


2012 Indonesia Super League U-21 2nd stageThe 2012 Indonesia Super League U-21 2nd stage is contested by a total of 10 teams.
The draw for the group stage was held at the PT. Liga Indonesia house in Jakarta, Indonesia on 8 June 2012. Round I of 2nd stage started 15 June 2012 to ended on 23 June 2012.
In each group, teams play each other home-and-away in a round-robin format, but all the match was held at the same stadium with a home tournament. The winners and runners-up of each group advance to the semifinal.
All matches were played
Lamongan.
in Surajaya Stadium,
-
All matches were played
Jayapura.
in Mandala Stadium,
-

Related Sites for 2012 Indonesia Super League U-21 2nd stage

Monday, 14 July 2014

2011 Indonesia Super League U-21 knockout stage

2011 Indonesia Super League U-21 knockout stage

The knockout phase of the 2011 Indonesia Super League U-21 began on 4 May 2011 and will conclude on 8 May 2011 with the final at Soemantri Brodjonegoro Stadium in Jakarta, Indonesia. The knockout phase involves the four teams who finished in the top two in each of their groups in the 2nd group stage.
2011 Indonesia Super League U-21 knockout stageStarting times up to end of May are WIB.
All draws held at PSSIheadquarters in Jakarta, Indonesia.
The 2011 Indonesia Super League U-21 Semi-final will be played on 5 May 2011 at Soemantri Brodjonegoro Stadium in Jakarta, Indonesia.
The 2011 Indonesia Super League U-21 Third placed will be played on 8 May 2011 at Soemantri Brodjonegoro Stadium in Jakarta, Indonesia.
The 2011 Indonesia Super League U-21 Final will be played on 8 May 2011 at Soemantri Brodjonegoro Stadium in Jakarta, Indonesia.

Related Sites for 2011 Indonesia Super League U-21 knockout stage

2012 Indonesia Super League U-21 knockout stage

2012 Indonesia Super League U-21 knockout stage

2012 Indonesia Super League U-21 knockout stageThe knockout stage of 2012 Indonesia Super League U-21 is scheduled to begin on 28 June 2012 and to be completed on 1 July 2012 with the final at the Kanjuruhan Stadium in Malang Regency. After the completion of the group stage on 23 June 2012, four teams qualified for the semi-finals, which are to be played from 28 June 2012. Host clubs Arema FC U-21 failed to qualify for the semi-finals.

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2011 Indonesia Super League U-21 Final

2011 Indonesia Super League U-21 Final

2011 Indonesia Super League U-21 Final
2011 Indonesia Super League U-21 FinalThe 2011 Indonesia Super League U-21 Final was an football match which was played on Sunday, 8 May 2010. It was the 3rd final of the Indonesia Super League U-21. The match was played at the Soemantri Brodjonegoro Stadium in Jakarta and was contested by Semen Padang U-21 of Padang and Persela U-21 from Lamongan. Semen Padang U-21 and Persela U-21 was a debutant of the final stage.
Persela beat Semen Padang with the score 2-0.

Related Sites for 2011 Indonesia Super League U-21 Final

Friday, 11 July 2014

2011 Indonesia Super League U-21


2011 Indonesia Super League U-21

2011 Indonesia Super League U-21
The 2010-2011 Indonesia Super League U-21 season will be the 3rd edition of Indonesia Super League U-21, a companion competition Indonesian super league that are intended for footballers under the age of twenty-one years.
The competition is divided into three acts consist of two round the group and knockout round. The 1st round is divided into three groups each containing six clubs, two top teams of each group advanced to the 2nd round. The 2nd half consisted of two groups containing three teams in each group intended, the two best teams from each group advanced to the semifinals. The winner advanced to the final semi-final, while two teams who defeated third-ranked fight. Final winner becomes the champion.
All draws held at PSSI
unless stated otherwise.
headquarters in Jakarta, Indonesia
-
2011 Indonesia Super League U-21Qualify teams: Persib Bandung U-21 and Semen Padang U-21, Pelita Jaya U-21 and Persela U-21 (Group 2), Persisam Putra U-21 and Persiwa Wamena U-21 (Group 3).
All match play in GMSB Stadium. The draw for this Round took place on 21 April 2011 with ties to be played on the weekend of 26-30 April 2011.

Related Sites for 2011 Indonesia Super League U-21

2009-10 Indonesia Super League U-21

2009-10 Indonesia Super League U-21

The 2009-2010 Indonesia Super League U-21 season will be the 2nd edition of Indonesia Super League U-21, a companion competition Indonesian super league that are intended for footballers under the age of twenty-one years.
2009-10 Indonesia Super League U-212009-10 Indonesia Super League U-21The competition is divided into three acts consist of two round the group and knockout round.

The 1st round is divided into three groups each containing six clubs, two top teams of each group advanced to the 2nd round. The 2nd half consisted of two groups containing three teams in each group intended, the two best teams from each group advanced to the semifinals. The winner advanced to the final semi-final, while two teams who defeated third-ranked fight. Final winner becomes the champion.

Related Sites for 2009-10 Indonesia Super League U-21

Persipura U-21


Persipura U-21

Persipura U-21Persipura Jayapura U-21 is a professional football club based in Jayapura, Papua, Indonesia. The team nickname is "The Young Pearls" or Mutiara Muda. Persipura competes in the top division in Indonesian football. Persipura's stadium is known as the Mandala Stadium, which has a capacity of over 25,000 fans. The stadium is located near Dok 5 beach. The stadium has a beautiful view and is close to the local fishing village. To the east is scenic Cyclops Mountains.
Persipura U-21Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

Related Sites for Persipura U-21

Tuesday, 8 July 2014

Arema FC U-21

Arema FC U-21

Arema FC U-21 is an Indonesian football team based in Malang, East Java. Their 1st team is one of the most supported and successful football clubs in Indonesia. They currently play at the Indonesian top league, the Indonesia Super League U-21.
Arema is born out of the pride of the citizens of Malang. With the desire to establish themselves as a famous and a high nobility society, the people of Malang participated in all kinds of activities (which includes boxing, rock music and athleticism) to help establish the Malang as one of the famous societies in Indonesia.
Arema FC U-21Arema FC U-21Arema is also the name of an Indonesian/Javanese legend, Kebo Arema who is thought to originate from Malang. Due to this fact, "Arema" became a relevant name to be used for the culture and identity of Malang.
Arema plays up to 40,000 capacity's Kanjuruhan Stadium in Malang. In the past they played at the Gajayana Stadium, Malang for AFC Champions League matches.
The club's supporters who call themselves as the Aremania are considered to be one of the most fanatic supporters among all of the Indonesian football clubs supporters. Apart from their home base city, the club fans are spread all around the country. In 2000 & 2006, the Aremania has been awarded as The Best Indonesian Football Supporters by Football Association of Indonesia.
Note: Flags indicate national team as has been defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.

Related Sites for Arema FC U-21

Thursday, 31 October 2013

Gombloh : His songs about patriotism and heroism

Gombloh

Gombloh
Gombloh was born Soedjarwoto Soemarsono in Jombang on July 14, 1948. His parents were Slamet and Tatoekah. He studied at SMA Negeri 5 Surabaya. After graduating he continued his studies at the Institut Teknologi Sepuluh Nopember Surabaya.
He moved to Bali after quitting his studies and became a street performer. After that, he joined the orchestra rock band, Lemon Tree's Anno '69, which was influenced by ELP and Genesis. They released Sekar Mayang, a Javanese language album, aside from their several Indonesian language albums.
In 1982, Gombloh released the album Gombloh Berita Cuaca. In 1983, he released Gila under Nirwana Records, which boosted his popularity; however, these early albums were not very successful commercially.
GomblohIn 1984, he released 1/2 Gila. In 1986, Apel (Date [verb]) and Semakin Gila (Crazier) were released. Apel featured his most commercially successful song, "Kugadaikan Cinta" ("I Pawn Love"). In 1987, his last solo album, Apa Itu Tidak Edan (Is it Not Crazy) was released.
He died in Surabaya on January 9, 1988, due to lung disease. It has been attributed to his habit of staying up late and smoking.
Gombloh was different from other musicians. Asrat Ginting writes that some felt he wasn't worth watching, as he just wore white clothes, shoes without socks, dark glasses and a hat. Rolling Stone Indonesia also notes that Gombloh had a limited stage persona, looking as if he were constantly ill.
According to Rolling Stone Indonesia, Gombloh's songwriting style was similar to Rick Wakeman in that he drew on local culture and nature; among elements that he used were traditional songs and wayang. His lyrics were generally not confrontative, without being overly critical or grateful.
The themes of most of his music were humanity, patriotism, natural beauty, heroism and humor. Other songs, such as "Berita Cuaca", "Hong Wilaheng Sekareng Bawono Langgeng", "Denok-Denok Debleng", "Ujung Kulon Baloran", "3600 Detik" ("3600 Seconds"), "Kebayan-Kebayan", "Hitam Putih" ("Black and White") and "Kami dan Alam" ("We and Nature"), gave his perspective on social life. However, "Kugadaikan Cinta" was a highly commercial song, which has been described by Rolling Stone Indonesia as a symbol of idealism losing to pressure.
His songs about patriotism and heroism include "Dewa Ruci", "Gugur Bunga", "Gaung Mojokerto-Surabaya" ("Mojokerto-Surabaya Echo"), "Indonesia Kami" ("Our Indonesia"), "Indonesiaku Indonesiamu" ("My Indonesia, Your Indonesia"), "Pesan Buat Negeriku" ("Message for My Country") and "BK". He also wrote social phenomena songs, including "Doa Seorang Pelacur" ("Prayer of A Prostitute"), "Kilang-Kilang" ("Refineries"), "Poligami-Poligami" ("Poligamies"), "Nyanyi Anak Seorang Pencuri" ("Singing of Son of A Thief") and "Selamat Pagi Kotaku" ("Good Morning My City").
In 1996, several artists from Surabaya formed the Solidaritas Seniman Surabaya to commemorate Gombloh. They also created a bronze statue of him and placed it at Taman Hiburan Rakyat Surabaya. On March 30, 2005, Gombloh received the Nugraha Bhakti Musik Indonesia award from Persatuan Artis Penyanyi, Pencipta Lagu dan Penata Musik Rekaman Indonesia.
In 2009, Rolling Stone Indonesia listed two of Gombloh's songs, "Kebyar-Kebyar" and "Berita Cuaca", as some of the best Indonesian songs of all time. "Kebyar-Kebyar", ranked second, was noted as being played every year in the national celebration for the Independence Day ceremonies. "Berita Cuaca", ranked 98th, was called extremely dramatic in its comparison of children playing and dead forests.

Related Sites for Gombloh

  • Gombloh â€" Free listening, concerts, stats, & pictures at Last.fm read Gombloh
  • Mbah Gombloh ~ Berita Terbaru & Terupdate read Gombloh

Thursday, 24 October 2013

Muhammad Agung Pribadi

Muhammad Agung Pribadi

Muhammad Agung Pribadi
Muhammad Agung Pribadi is a Indonesian footballer. He plays as a centre back for Persib Bandung in the Indonesia Super League.
He joined and rose through the junior team in his hometown team Persib Bandung from 2004 until 2010. He was part of the team that won the 2009-10 Indonesia Super League U-21 and as 3rd place in the 2008â€"09 Indonesia Super League U-21.
He was promoted tho the senior squad in 2010. Even though mostly he sits on the bench and come in occasionally as a substitute, he is still loyal by staying at Persib.

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Saturday, 5 October 2013

Nugroho Notosusanto

Nugroho Notosusanto

Nugroho Notosusanto
Nugroho NotosusantoNugroho Notosusanto was born in Rembang, Central Java, Dutch East Indies, on 15 July 1930, the 1st of three children born to R.P. Notosusanto, a professor of Islamic law and later one of the founders of Gadjah Mada University, and his wife. The family was well connected, and several of Nugroho Notosusanto's relatives were bupati ; his grandfather, Notomidjojo, was likewise connected to the nobility. While still a child Nugroho Notosusanto began writing short stories; his father later recalled that they were filled with themes of struggle and nationalism. Another of Notosusanto's relatives, Budi Darma, later recalled that he had always stood at attention, "like a soldier", when the future national anthem "Indonesia Raya" was played.
Nugroho Notosusanto began his elementary education at a Dutch-run school in Malang, East Java, in 1937. The following year he transferred to a school for native Indonesians in the colony's capital at Batavia, graduating in 1942. He completed his junior high school studies in Pati.
During the Indonesian National Revolution from 1945 to 1949 Nugroho Notosusanto's family lived in the temporary national capital at Yogyakarta so that his father could work for the Ministry of Law. The younger Notosusanto fought for the revolutionaries. He 1st joined the 17th Brigade of Student Army, later transferring to the People's Security Army (Tentara Keamanan Rakjat). During this period he exclusively did reconnaissance and often slept at the homes of local villagers. Historian Katherine McGregor suggests that the influenced his later short stories, which took humanist themes.
After the end of the revolution, Notosusanto was given a choice between resuming his studies or going to Breda in the Netherlands for further military training. Influenced by his father's disapproval of the military, he finished his senior high school education, despite wanting to continue with the army. After graduating senior high school in 1951, he immediately enrolling with the faculty of literature at the University of Indonesia. However, he continued to resent the older generation and political leadership.
During the 1950s Notosusanto wrote extensively, focusing on essays but also writing poems and, later, short stories; the last of his creative works were written around 1956. He published four short story anthologies between 1958 and 1963. The first, Hudjan Kepagian, consisted of six short stories. It dealt with the struggle against the Dutch colonists during the revolution. His 2nd anthology, Tiga Kota (Three Cities), was published the following year and followed events in three cities: Rembang, Yogyakarta, and Jakarta. The others, and his numerous stories which were published outside of anthologies, mostly dealt with the war and the positive effects of revolution.
Aside from his writing, Notosusanto was active in student and political organisations, the student press, and academic conferences. With other students he picketed the British and French embassies in Jakarta, supporting independence for Egypt and Algiers. He also travelled extensively, visiting Malaysia, Singapore, the Philippines, Japan, and the US on academic sorties. He completed his bachelour's degree in history from UI in 1958, becoming a lecturer at UI after graduation. On 12 December 1960 he married Irma Sawitri Ramelan. Together they had three children: Indrya Smita, Inggita Sukma, and Norottama.
By the early 1960s Notosusanto had abandoned his literary career, focusing instead on history. In 1960 he received a scholarship from the Rockefeller Foundation to study at the School of Oriental and African Studies at the University of London, England. He dropped out in 1961, and returned to Indonesia in 1962. Around this time he was recruited by General Abdul Haris Nasution to provide a version of the revolution amenable to the Indonesian Army and counter a Communist Party of Indonesia-backed history which ignored the Madiun Affair of 1948. In 1964 he was chosen as head of the Department of Military History. He also worked as a lecturer at UI.
During the mid-to-late 1960s Notosusanto wrote extensively on the military history of Indonesia, including a book on Supriyadi's anti-Japanese rebellion in 1945 and the Battle of Surabaya. His 1968 book on the 30 September Movement coup in 1965, written in collaboration with Ismail Saleh and entitled The Coup Attempt of the 30 September Movement in Indonesia, was the 1st on the subject to be published. It was later used as the basis for the pro-Suharto film Pengkhianatan G30S/PKI, for which Notosusanto received a writing credit.
Sometime after 1968 Notosusanto conceived of Satria Mandala Museum in Jakarta as a modern museum showcasing the military's role in the country's history. The museum, modeled after the Australian War Memorial in Canberra and the Museo Nacional de Historia in Mexico City, Mexico, opened in 1972 and contained numerous dioramas. In a later pamphlet Notosusanto wrote that dioramas were necessary as "the habit of reading is still developing... [thus] historical visualisation remains an effective way to express the identity of ABRI". In existing museums he revised the dioramas to better suit the needs of the New Order government.
During this period Notosusanto continued to teach, although he also became involved with administrative work at UI. He served as assistant dean at the university's faculty of literature between 1963 and 1964, later serving as assistant rector from 1964 to 1967. After writing his thesis on "The Peta Army During the Japanese Occupation in Indonesia", Notosusanto received his doctorate in 1977 from UI; the thesis was translated into Indonesian and published in 1979 by Gramedia. Two years later he was made a full professor.
Notosusanto was made a member of the Fourth Development Cabinet when it was formed on 16 March 1983, replacing outgoing minister Daud Jusuf and taking office three days later. During his two years as minister he worked on several programmes, including compulsory education and student selection systems. He also instituted a new curriculum, replacing the one which had been in use since 1975 and promoting the humanities. Concurrently with his work as Minister of Education and Culture, Notosusanto served as rector of UI; students were disapproving of his selection, considering him a military official sent to limit their freedom. He died at his Jakarta home on 3 June 1985 after suffering a cerebral hemorrhage and was buried at Kalibata Heroes' Cemetery. At the time he was a brigadier general, the highest rank then available for civilians in military service.
For his military and civilian service, Notosusanto received several awards from the Indonesian government, including the Bintang Dharma, Bintang Gerilya, Bintang Yudha, Dharma Naraya, and Satyalencana Penegak. McGregor describes him as "the central propagandist of the New Order regime", writing that he worked "tirelessly" to support the military. She argues that he controlled a "cult of personality" built around President Suharto, giving the reorganisation of history museums as an example. According to McGregor, Notosusanto relegated the country's 1st president, Sukarno, to a background role while he "inserted Suharto, together with other military men, into new places", legitimising the New Order government.

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Husein Sastranegara International Airport

Husein Sastranegara International Airport

Husein Sastranegara International Airport
The airport is located in the city of Bandung and is surrounded by mountains, thus the landing approach has unique characteristics. This airport handles smaller size aircraft types, such as CASA CN235 or F28, and larger airplanes, such as the Airbus A320 and Boeing 737 series. In late 2010, the number of flights from the airport reached a new high, of over 30 times a day and increasing rapidly. In August and September 2012, the airport will add a new terminal to overcome the existing overcapacity terminal with 900,000 passengers, while current passengers is 1.3 million passengers. The combined terminals capacities will be 3 million passengers.
Husein Sastranegara International AirportThe airport has been planned as the hub for Lion Air and Indonesia AirAsia.
The Airport was built by Dutch settlers in the colonial period, in Andir village. The airport was named Andir Airfield. Husein Sastranegara Airport is named after an Indonesian aviation hero from West Java, Husein Sastranegara.
The Bandung Air Show 2010 took place as a major event for the 1st time at the airport on September 2010, bringing international aviation audiences.
On the north side of the runway, there is a hangar owned by PT Dirgantara Indonesia. Moreover, the airport is also equipped with PAPI and VOR (VHF omnidirectional range), devices that help planes to land at night and other navigation tools.
Since 1 February 2009, the international-flight passengers are required to pay an airport tax of IDR 75,000, while domestic flight passengers are required pay an airport tax of IDR 25,000.
The airport is located at the end of Pajajaran Street. Taxi and public transport are widely available. Some hotels in Bandung have provided a free airport transfer service. Car rental also has been available.
The airport has carpark
hundreds of cars.
facilities which can accommodate
-

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Friday, 4 October 2013

Trisakti shootings

Trisakti shootings

Trisakti shootings
Trisakti shootings
The Indonesian economy suffered in 1997 and 1998 due to the Asian financial crisis. The value of the Rupiah plummeted, with a record exchange rate of 2,682 rupiah per US$ by 13 August 1997 and continuing to free-fall.
By 1998, hundreds of students from universities across the country were demonstrating calling for President Suharto's resignation. A 16 May 1998 demonstration at the Bandung Institute of Technology saw 500 demonstrators, and by March larger demonstrations had occurred at the University of Indonesia and Gadjah Mada University. On 9 May 1998, a police officer, Dadang Rusmana, was reported to have been killed at a demonstration at Djuanda University.
A planned non-violent protest against the Suharto government started at Trisakti University on 12 May 1998. By 10:00 WIB, over 6,000 students, lecturers, and staff had assembled in the university parking lot. The demonstrators began by lowering the Indonesian flag to half mast.
As noon approached, protestors prepared for a "long march" to the People's Representative Council Building. A few hundred metres from the campus, they were stopped by the Indonesian National Police, in front of the West Jakarta Mayor's Office. In response, the protestors conducted a sit-in, completely blocking S. Parman Street. Military reinforcements for the police arrived not long after. At 15:30 WIB, Dean of the Faculty of Law Adi Andojo convinced the demonstrators to return to the Trisakti campus.
By that time, the security forces on-site at the time were the Police Mobile Brigade, 9th Cavalry Battalion, 203rd Infantry Battalion, KOSTRAD Air Defence Artillery, 202nd Infantry Battalion, Kodam Jaya riot squad and a motorised brigade. They were equipped with riot shields, tear gas, Steyr AUGs, and Pindad SS-1s.
By 17:00 WIB, most of the demonstrators had returned to the campus. Insults were then heard coming from the military and police; not long afterwards, they opened fire, causing the protestors to panic and scatter. Two students, Elang Mulya Lesmana and Hendriawan Sie, were shot and killed while attempting to enter the rectorate in the Dr. Syarif Thayes building.
An hour later, students who had not taken refuge within university buildings congregated in the open central plaza. Soldiers perched on the nearby rooftops continued shooting, wounding more students and killing another two, Heri Hartanto and Hafidin Royan. At roughly 20:00 WIB, the shootings stopped and the wounded were rushed to nearby hospitals.
At 22:00 WIB, Adi Andojo announced at a press conference broadcast live on the campus radio station MS3 FM that four students had been killed, and released their names.
Although the military has denied using live ammunition, autopsy reports indicated that the students had been shot with live rounds from a distance.
Elang Mulia Lesmana was a student at the Faculty of Architecture. On-campus, he was known for his humour, and during the demonstration was waving a sign saying "Lower the price of photocopies and perfume!" (Indonesian: "Turunkan harga fotokopi dan minyak wangi!"). He was shot outside the Dr. Syarif Thayes building and buried in Tanah Kusir Public Cemetery, South Jakarta.
Heri Hartanto was a student at the Faculty of Engineering. He wasn't known to be politically active. He was shot in the plaza near the Dr. Syarif Thayes building, not far from Hafidin Royan. He was also buried in Tanah Kusir Public Cemetery, South Jakarta.
Hafidin Royan was a student at the Faculty of Civil Engineering, known amongst peers for being a devout Muslim. During the demonstration he had been standing in one of the back rows, clapping his hands. He was shot through the head in the plaza near the Dr. Syarif Thayes building, not far from Heri Hertanto. He was buried in Sinargalih Cemetery, Bandung on 13 May 1998.
Hendriawan Sie Lesmana was a student at the Faculty of Economics. He was shot outside the Dr. Syarif Thayes building and later buried in Al Kawal Public Cemetery, West Jakarta.
The public uproar against the shootings led to the Indonesian riots of May 1998, which eventually transformed into a pogrom against Chinese-Indonesians, killing at least 1,200. As a result of the riots and similar ones nationwide, President Suharto resigned on 21 May 1998. Suharto's successor, Bacharuddin Jusuf Habibie, called Elang Mulia Lesmana, Heri Hertanto, Hafidin Royan, and Hendriawan Sie "reform heroes"
In November 2000, it was announced that the police summoned for questioning the eleven officers suspected of involvement by military police. By year's end, however, none of the suspects had been questioned.
The Indonesian National Commission on Human Rights reopened the investigation in 2008 and submitted their findings to the Indonesian Attorney General's Office. The Attorney General's Office declared the investigation complete and returned all documentation.
As of May 2011, the Indonesian government has not closed the investigation into the events or punished any of those responsible, even though there have been demonstrations, rallies, and calls for expedition in 2008, 2010, and 2011. The Deputy Attorney General of Indonesia, Darmono, has promised to investigate the incident further.

Related Sites for Trisakti shootings

Thursday, 3 October 2013

Joko Anwar

Joko Anwar

Joko Anwar
Joko Anwar
Joko Anwar is an Indonesian filmmaker.
Joko Anwar was born in 3 January 1976 in Medan, North Sumatera where he grew up watching kung fu movies and horror films. He started making films at the early age of 7, later to be a big success.
During an interview with Nia Dinata for The Jakarta Post, the film producer was impressed and asked him to write for her new project which was later titled Arisan!. The film earned commercial and critical success and won numerous awards including "Best Film" at the 2005 Indonesian Film Festival and "Best Movie" at the 2004 MTV Indonesia Movie Awards. He went on to direct a feature film, the romantic comedy Janji Joni (Joni's Promise) (2005), which he wrote when he was in college in 1998. This feature directorial debut was the #1 box office hit in Indonesia that year and won "Best Movie" at the 2005 MTV Indonesia Movie Awards. SET Foundation which is chaired by renowned Indonesian filmmaker Garin Nugroho gave him a special award for innovative storytelling in a movie. Janji Joni (Joni's Promise) was selected in several prestigious international film festivals including by Sydney Film Festival and Pusan International Film Festival. The film revived the career of Barry Prima, an international cult martial-art actor, who is Anwar's childhood hero.
In 2007, Joko Anwar wrote and directed Kala, Indonesia's 1st tribute to film noir which won rave reviews from critics. Sight & Sound picked the film as one of the year's best and also named Anwar as one of the smartest filmmakers in Asia. The film was screened in numerous film festivals and won a Jury Prize at the New York Asian Film Festival. The Hollywood Reporter wrote the film as "a sophisticated noir whodunit in homage to Fritz Lang's "M."" The film has also been compared to the works of Alex Proyas and Kiyoshi Kurosawa.
In additions to films that Anwar directed himself, he has also written several screenplays for other directors, including a sex comedy Quickie Express which won Best Film of 2008 at the Jakarta International Film Festival and a cat-and-mouse thriller Jakarta Undercover. Both movies are box-office success. He also wrote Fiksi which won several awards in Indonesia including Best Film and Best Screenplay at the Indonesian Film Festival.
Anwar's next film, Forbidden Door, was released in 2009 which is a psychological thriller which has also received rave reviews from critics. Richard Corliss of TIME wrote that "As slick as it is sick, the movie could be Anwar's calling card for international employment, if only Hollywood moguls wanted something out of their own narrow range". He also mentioned the film as an "example of what movies could be but rarely dare to try". Maggie Lee of The Hollywood Reporter wrote that Anwar's film "would make Hitchcock and Almodovar proud", and mentioned that "Joko Anwar accessorizes his creepy suspense-horror with a dazzling array of auteur-homage". The film has been screened in several film festivals including in The Times BFI London Film Festival, International Film Festival Rotterdam, New York Asian Film Festival, and Dead by Dawn.

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Friday, 27 September 2013

Hamengkubuwono X

Hamengkubuwono X

Hamengkubuwono X
Hamengkubuwono X
Sri Sultan Hamengkubuwono X (born BRM Herjuno Darpito, 2 April 1946 in Yogyakarta) is the current monarch of the historic Yogyakarta Sultanate in Indonesia, and is currently also the governor of the modern Daerah Istimewa Yogyakarta Yogyakarta Special Region. He was inaugurated on 3 October 1998.
During Dutch Colonialism prior to 1941, the governmental position of Governor was occupied by the Dutch-appointed Dutch Resident of Yogyakarta, with the Sultan maintaining a facade with merely ceremonial powers.
Due to special status granted to the Yogyakarta Region when the Republic of Indonesia was formed in 1945, in recognition of the late Hamengkubuwana IX's heroic support and role in the Indonesian War of Independence, the hereditary monarch was to hold the position of Provincial Governor. However, this provision wasn't honored by the Indonesian central government when Bendoro Raden Mas Herjuno Darpito ascended the throne in 1988 as Sri Sultan Hamengkubuwana X.
One of the two symbolically important banyan trees, namely Kiai Dewandaru planted during the reign of SS HB I fell in the Alun-Alun Utara coincidentally concurrently with the funerary rites of his late father SS HB IX, attributed by kejawen Javanese as a sign of immense grief of even the physical lands of the kingdom. The banyan was replanted with approval of SS HB X although it is diminutive beside the centuries-old Kiai Wijayadaru on the east flank.
Under the Suharto regime, vice-governor Sri Paku Alam VIII, prince of the subordinate enclave of Paku Alaman within Yogyakarta was instead elevated to the position of governor.
In 1998 the central government required an election be held for the post of Yogyakarta Governor and the 3rd of October 1998 SS HB X was democratically elected by Yogyakarta Provincial electorate as Governor.
SS HB X was a graduate of Public Administration at the Faculty of Law of Gajah Mada University in Yogyakarta.
SS HB X was active as Chairman DIY KADINDAII, Chairman of the DPD Golkar DIY (Golongan Karya Party Yogyakarta), Chairman of the DIY Sports Committee Chairman and Managing Director of PT Punokawan Construction, President of the PG Madukismo Commissioner, and in July 1996 was appointed Chairman of the DIY Expert Counsel to the Governor.
SS HB X followed the tradition of his late father Sri Sultan Hamengkubawana IX in the spirit of Indonesian Nationalism over self-interest by participating in street protests streets in support of the student demonstrations opposing Suharto's rule on May 14 of 1998, and like his illustrious father, wanted to be a pioneer in the Yogyakarta Reformation Movement albeit in a non-violent manner.
SS HB X was also one of the four key figures in the early reform period sparked Ciganjur Declaration urging the government to hold elections as soon as possible, because President BJ Habibie had neither Constitutional nor legal right to resume the presidency of Suharto who had just resigned.
SS HB X has stated his vision for his region and Sultanate is the development of science and technology, development of agriculture, tourism and world famous cultural industries and thus provide a fair and prosperous life to all his citizens.
SS HB X was nominated by popular choice, Golkar Yogyakarta Assembly as a Presidential Candidate for the 2009 Indonesian Presidential Election Campaign. SS HB X, though widely respected across all parties and nation-wide as neutral, honest and uncorrupted was ultimately unsuccessful in garnering support outside Central Java and was unsuccessful to attain 1st round voting position.
SS HB X has discontinued the polygamist tradition of Javanese royalty with kings having several wives and possible multiple concubines, as per his late father's wishes to modernize the royal system and thus women's rights, and to lead by example and is married to Queen consort Gusti Kanjeng Ratu Hemas.
SS HB X resides in the Keraton Yogyakarta complex and uses the Governor's mansion solely for political affairs.

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Endriartono Sutarto

Endriartono Sutarto

Endriartono Sutarto
Endriartono Sutarto
Endriartono Sutarto is a retired army general. The graduate of Indonesian Armed Forces Academy of 1971 Class is a former Indonesian Military (TNI) chief from 2002-2006.
Before assuming the highest helm at the military, Endriartono has served some key positions in the Army, including the Army Chief of Staff, the Army Deputy Chief of Staff and Commander of Indonesia Military School of Commander. Previously he also served as operation assistant to army’s chief of general staff at the TNI Headquarters. When former president Suharto stepped down on May 21, Endriartono was his commander of presidential guard.
Born from couple Sutarto and Siti Sumarti Sutarto, Endriartono has three children from his marriage with Andy Widayati.
Endriartono’s military career soared during the administration of former president Abdurrahman “Gus Dur” Wahid as on Oct. 9, the president installed him as Army Chief replacing Gen. Tyasno Sudarto.
Apart from his seasoned military knowledge, Endriartono who speaks fluent English has completed his undergraduate degree from Military Law School in Jakarta.
Endriartono has also taken a wide range of military courses while climbed up to top posts in the military, among others Sussarcab Infanteri, Suslapa I Infanteri (Infantry Officer Advanced Course), Army School for Commanders (SESKOAD), Armed Forces Commanders’ School (SESKO ABRI) and National Resilience Institute (Lemhanas). Besides, he also furthered his education to develop his specialty including Susjurpa Course, English Course, Air Borne, Ranger, Path Finder Course, Combat Instructor Course and Infantry Battalion Commander Course.
He attained military top post when former president Megawati Soekarnoputri appointed him TNI chief on June 2, 2002. The country’s history recorded him as the 12th Indonesian Military Chief.
The downfall of New Order and the birth of Reform era in 1998 have somehow served as a turning point for the Indonesian Military history. The TNI began its grueling job to reform its task, function and role in the newly exercised democracy by focusing on defense and security aspect and staying away from political arena. With pressures and the call of the era, TNI must be sterile from politics unlike in the past when military owned dual function in defense and security as well as in politics. History has it that TNI was an integral part of the New Order regime because the TNI, especially the army, was deemed as Suharto’s golden child. The latter was a five-star army general.
However, commitments shown from top down, TNI brass to its soldiers, have gradually won the public’s trust. The neutrality of the military was put on a test when the country had its first-ever direct election in 2004 as politicians and political parties attempted to draw military into political arena, yet again. Under the leadership of then Gen. Endriartono Sutarto, the forces strongly opposed the attempts. Firmly and consistently Endriartono prevented political hands to infiltrate into the institution. The 2004 elections was a success and dubbed the most democratic elections the country ever had. Retired military general, Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono was elected president and TNI remained keeping its distance from political practices. Endriartono has demonstrated his true patriotic call and played crucial role in keeping TNI neutrality in the 2004 general elections.
During his tenure, there were several major cases that involved TNI and security-defense policies in Indonesia. An instance of point in case was the making of Aceh peace truce that was achieved after a long diplomatic negotiation process in Helsinki, Norway. Endriartono, as TNI chief then, became a deciding factor in the success of Aceh peace agreement and its implementation in the westernmost province where Free Aceh Movement had been in war with the military. In the wake of tsunami that hit the province in 2004, doors were opened for both warring parties to agree on making peace.
For his commandable role and integrity in keeping TNI neutrality, advancing tsunami humanitarian operations instead of military operation in Aceh, maintaining peace during its critical times, and dedication to the country, on Nov 10, 2008 Modernisator recognized Endriartono and awarded him "Present Day Hero".
Other achievement that Endriartono made during his tenure as TNI chief was when he decided to place and rank all forces in purely equal linear position. The Army, the Navy and Air Forces were equal in so many ways.
Endriartono broke the old tradition in the military that the Army was perceived to be more dominant than other forces. And he made the change of tradition systematically, clearly and firmly. Certain posts usually assumed by army officers were hauled by balancing the structures and used merit-based appraisal to promote officers regardless of their forces.
Endriartono who was a high-ranking army officer announced that he deeply respected other forces; the Navy and the Air Forces. Under his leadership, officers from the Air Forces could begin assuming posts like Logistics Assistant Chief at the TNI Headquarters and even become chief of general staff, a post that had been traditionally, for decades, became a regular one for Army officer.
Likewise, the post of General Secretary at the Defense Ministry was for the 1st time assigned to an Air Force officer. Three-star-generals at the TNI Headquarters used to be dominated by the Army were restructured into three positions dedicated respectively for the Army, the Navy and the Air Forces. Endriartono tendered his post to a successor from the Air Forces.
Endriartono Sutarto went to overseas assignments and studies. He went to Egypt in 1975, Saudi Arabia in 1975 and the United States in 1977, New Zealand in 1983, Malaysia in 1984 and 2000. In 1989 he was assigned to Iraq and Iran, to Cambodia in 1991, Thailand in 1992 and England in 1995.
After resigning from military, Endriartono Sutarto continues his activities in a number of organizations. His passion for activism and organization was shown in his tender age when he chaired student organization at his school, public high school SMAN 2 Bandung from 1966-1967.
On September 2010, Endriartono was on advisory board for KPK defense team. His involvement in the board defending KPK had stirred speculations that there were “invisible powerful hands” were behind the attempts to criminalize KPK leaders then, Bibit Samad Riyanto and Chandra M. Hamzah. “I don’t want to speculate. But if that’s the case, with me in the board (Bibit-Chandra defense team), the ‘invisible powerful hands’ must think twice to continue whatever they intend to do,” Endriarto once said.
From 2010 Endriartono has been active as the executive chairman for 7 Summits Expedition Wanadri and also become an advisor for Indonesia Mengajar Movement. Tireless, Endriartono is also advisor for Indonesia Setara Foundation.
His experience in leading the armed forces of the world’s 4th most populously country with thousands of ethnic groups and competence in handling conflicts have earned recognition for Endriartono, not only at home but also overseas. He was invited by Military Dialog Center to help seeking resolution for Myanmar conflict.
Endriartono began his involvement in political practices in September 2012. Some suspect that Endriartono’s move to political stage is part of his plan to race in the 2014 presidential election. Endriartono formally joined in the National Democratic Party in September 30, 2012. During an interview at the popular talk show Mata Najwa aired by Metro TV, Endriartono said he had not yet joined in Nasdem Party but he was part of its mass organization. He officially began his political career as a member of Nasdem Party’s advisory council and has been rumored as strongest candidate to take the highest helm as the party chairman on the party’s upcoming national congress scheduled to be held at the end of January 2013.
Endriartono’s decision to join Nasdem Party has raised questions to many quarters. However, Endriartono stressed that he only had one reason that was to make a change. “It takes power to be able to make a change, without power we cannot do anything. That how the system works here. To get the power we must win the election, if not the presidential post, at least we can get a hold of the House of Representatives (DPR) so we can create pro-people policies,” he said.
In this LSI survey Endriartono is ranked 11th with a total score of 66. Commenting on the survey result, Endriartono said,” I thank all respondents. It is definitely a challenge to realize those expectations,".
On January 25, 2013 National Democratic Party organized a congress during which cofounder Surya Paloh was unanimously elected party chairman to serve 2012-2017 term. The congress also mandated Surya Paloh, as elected chairman, to compose a new line up of party executives, aimed at winning the legislative election in 2014. On February 8, Surya Paloh announced the new composition of Nasdem Party executive that included Endriartono Sutarto as chairman for its consultative council.

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Wednesday, 25 September 2013

Indonesian football league system

Indonesian football league system

Indonesian football league system
Indonesian football league system
The Indonesian football league system is a series of league system for association football clubs in Indonesia. Since 1994, Liga Indonesia is the league competition featuring association football clubs, as a result of two existing top flight football leagues merger: Perserikatan and Galatama (semi professional). Liga Indonesia is managed by PSSI, the Indonesian national football federation.
There are 5 levels of competition in the hierarchy. The top three in the hierarchy are professional and semi-professional competitions, whereas the rest are amateur.
In 1914 to 1930, Indonesia had amateur national football league organized by the Nederlandsch Indische Voetbal Bond, namely DEI Championship.
Prior to 1979, Indonesia had an amateur national football league system, namely Perserikatan, which consisted several levels of competition. This league founded in 1931 replaced DEI Championship. It's the 1st Indonesia football league competition organized by PSSI. Since 1932 to 1950 DEI Championship competition running alongside the Perserikatan as a competition for the Dutch and European players, the same year span Tiong Hoa Championship was held for players of Chinese descent.
In 1979/80, a semi-professional league was founded, namely Galatama, which consisted of only one level of competition (except 1983 and 1990 in which it involved 2 divisions). Therefore, since 1979, both Galatama and Perserikatan were existed and had their own league systems.
In 1994, PSSI merged both competitions into a new competition system, namely the Liga Indonesia. All clubs from both top level leagues were merged into the Liga Indonesia Premier Division, the new system's top flight league. Furthermore, since Galatama didn't have a lower level leagues, Liga Indonesia's lower leagues took all clubs from the same level in Perserikatan.
In 2008, PSSI created a new level, the Indonesia Super League, as the system's new top flight league. Hence, the Premier Division was then relegated to the 2nd and so on. This new league was created to introduce full professionalism in Indonesian football.
In parallel with this
participating ISL clubs compete in the
league, U-21 teams from each
ISL U-21.
In 2011, PSSI replaced
Premier League.
the ISL with the Indonesian
-

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Tuesday, 24 September 2013

Football Association of Indonesia

Football Association of Indonesia

Football Association of Indonesia
The Football Association of Indonesia, commonly called PSSI sometimes translated as All-Indonesian Football Association) is the governing body of football in Indonesia. It was founded on 19 April 1930, fifteen years before Indonesian independence. PSSI joined the Asian Football Confederation in 1954 and FIFA in 1952.
PSSI was established by Soeratin Sosrosoegondo, who graduated from Harvard and returned to Indonesia in 1928. He became the 1st Indonesian to work at his company, a Dutch enterprise in Yogyakarta. He later resigned from the company and became more active in the revolutionary movement.
Football Association of IndonesiaIn PSSI's earlier years, football was used to resist the Dutch control of the colonies by gathering all the footballers. In 1936, when PSSI became stronger, NIVB was changed toNederlandsh Indische Voetbal Unie and cooperation with the Dutch began. In 1938, with "Dutch East Indies national football team" as their name, NIVU sent their team to the 1938 FIFA World Cup at France. At the time, most of the players came from NIVU instead of PSSI, and there were nine players of Chinese origin. As a result, Soeratin expressed his protest since he wanted a match between NIVU and PSSI before the FIFA World Cup. In addition, he was also disgraced because the flag that was used at the World Cup matches involving the Dutch East Indies was the Dutch flag. Soeratin then cancelled the agreement with NIVU at the PSSI congress in 19390 in Solo.
When the Japanese armies came to Indonesia, the PSSI became inactive because Japan classified it as a Taiikukai (Japanese sport association).
PSSI is composed of five levels of national football leagues, which are Indonesia Premier League, Premier Division, First Division, Second Division and Third Division. The top three levels are professional competitions and the rest are amateur competitions.
There are other football competitions on national level, namely the National Youth League, Indonesian Women Football Tournament, Indonesian National Futsal League and Indonesia Super League U-21 which are held in similar esteem to the ISL.
Furthermore, each regional level football associations in the country has its own annual amateur football competition structure involving local clubs.
The PSSI consists of 33 provincial associations, comprising the different autonomous regions in Indonesia.
North Kalimantan was officially became a new province in Indonesia on 25 October 2012 so they don't have an association, for a while they were joined by the East Kalimantan Association.
The PSSI consists of 3independent associations.
PSSI has 4 organizations in its organizational structure, namely: the Liga Indonesia Inc. which is responsible for the super league and premier division, the Board for Amateur Leagues for the first, 2nd and 3rd divisions, Board for National Team (BTN) for national teams and Board for Futsal National Team (BFN) for national futsal teams.
Former chairman of PSSI Nurdin Halid was sentenced to prison as a result of corruption. Although he was been urged to resign his position, he was able to resist with the help of one of the political party leaders in the country. FIFA conducted an inspection into the claims but didn't continue past this phase. The case was never investigated again.
At the end of 2010, during the AFF Cup final between Indonesia and Malaysia, Nurdin Halid accepted a lunch invitation from Aburizal Bakrie, a wealthy businessman and owner of Pelita Jaya. At the time, the national team was preparing for the finals and the training was disrupted by the lunch invitation and another ceremony accepted by Nurdin Halid was unwelcome. This upset many in the country because it seemed that the national team was being used to propel Halid's image. Indonesia ended up losing to Malaysia with the aggregate 4-2.
Former Indonesia manager Alfred Riedl, who coached the team during the tournament, stated that the lunch invitation was "wasting time".
In January 2011, someone named "Eli Cohen" had sent an e-mail to the President of Indonesia and several other Indonesian leaders indicating that the officers of PSSI had been involved in bribery for the 2010 AFF Cup final. He wrote that the officers gained billions of rupiah from the bet to prepare the campaign in the next PSSI congress. This case is under investigation.
On April 1, 2011, FIFA emergency committee met and announced that, on April 4, control of the PSSI would pass to a normalisation committee composed of personalities in Indonesian football to oversee presidential elections by May 21. It also barred Halid, George Toisutta, Arifin Panigoro (founder of Liga Primer Indonesia and Nirwan Bakrie (Halid`s vice-president, and brother of Aburizal Bakrie) from contending for the presidency seat.
FIFA also rescinded the power of the current PSSI executive committee after FIFA's emergencies committee decreed it was "not in control of football in Indonesia" and had lost "all credibility." In a statement released on April 4, 2011, FIFA said that the current PSSI leadership's lack of control over Indonesian football was evidenced by "the failure to gain control of the run-away league set up without the involvement of PSSI or by the fact it could not organise a congress whose sole goals were to adopt an electoral code and elect an electoral commission." It said that its emergency committee had concluded that the PSSI leadership "had lost all credibility" and was no longer "in a position anymore to lead the process to solve the current crisis."
The Normalisation Committee, composed of personalities in Indonesian football who aren't seeking electoral office or a position on an electoral commission, led by famous public figure and former PSSI chairman, Agum Gumelar, is to take over running of Indonesian football until new leadership is elected by May 21.
On July 9, 2011, Djohar Arifin Husin was elected chairman of the PSSI from 2011 to 2015 through an Extraordinary Congress of the PSSI held in 2011. Djohar was elected after defeating the other candidate, Agusman Effendi. His vice-chairman was Farid Rahman.

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