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Armed Forces & Police

Displaying 201 - 250 of 297 Documents

October 2, 2002

Jakarta Post - October 2, 2002

Kurniawan Hari, Jakarta – Analysts blamed the deadly gunfight between police and soldiers in Binjai, North Sumatra, on the reluctance of the Indonesian Military (TNI) to focus on the na

Australian Financial Review - October 2, 2002

Tim Dodd – Now let us see if we can follow this logic through.

Reuters - October 2, 2002

Medan – Indonesia's army chief dishonourably discharged 20 soldiers from a crack airborne unit on Wednesday, saying they had behaved like thugs by killing at least seven people in recen

Radio Australia - October 2, 2002

[The Indonesian military has discharged 20 soldiers accused of involvement in a bloody gun battle between the army and police in North Sumatra.

International Herald Tribune - October 2, 2002

Brigham Goldenm, Jakarta – A hail of gunfire burst from the mist-shrouded jungle in Indonesia's remote Papua Province, strafing a convoy of cars belonging to the American mining corpora

October 1, 2002

Straits Times - October 1, 2002

Marianne Kearney, Jakarta – At least 100 soldiers armed with grenades, bazookas and rifles attacked a police station in North Sumatra on Sunday night, killing four policemen and leaving

September 30, 2002

Jakarta Post - September 30, 2002

Apriadi Gunawan, Medan – At least four people were injured, including two police officers, when dozens of Army soldiers attacked the Langkat Police station in Binjai regency, North Suma

The Australian - September 30, 2002

Sian Powell – Turf wars over extortion rackets often trigger armed clashes between the Indonesian military and the nation's police force, a conference on the weekend was told.

September 29, 2002

Radio Australia - September 29, 2002

[One of Australia's top Indonesia-watchers says that Indonesia's military is promoting, not fighting, communal violence.

Associated Press - September 29, 2002

Slobodan Lekic, Magelang – They take classes in human rights, are required to carry a handbook listing international conventions and are taught to put themselves in the place of prisone

September 19, 2002

Agence France Presse - September 19, 2002

Jakarta – Indonesia plans to buy Chinese-made weapons to strengthen the country's armed forces, Defence Minister Matori Abdul Jalil said after meeting his Chinese counterpart Chi Haotia

September 17, 2002

Jakarta Post - September 17, 2002

Dadan Wijaksana and Musthofid, Jakarta – Legislators recommended on Monday that the Indonesian Military (TNI) maintain the nation's dignity and sovereignty by seeking other sources of m

Jakarta Post - September 17, 2002

Dadan Wijaksana and Musthofid, Jakarta – Indonesian Military (TNI) chief Gen.

Radio Australia - September 17, 2002

[A leading Indonesian analyst says it will take decades to push the Indonesian military out of Indonesian politics. The former foreign policy advisor to former President B.J.

Laksamana.Net - September 17, 2002

Indonesian Defense Forces (TNI) commander General Endriartono Sutarto denies the military has been masterminding violence in several regions to maintain its political power.

September 16, 2002

The Australian - September 16, 2002

Don Greenlees, Jakarta – A plan to train Indonesian military cadet officers at the Australian Defence Force Academy has been scuttled because of objections by senior commanders at Jakar

September 9, 2002

The Australian - September 9, 2002

Greg Sheridan – The Bush Administration was shocked at the extent of al-Qa'ida's penetration of southeast Asia, says US Deputy Defence Secretary and former ambassador to Indonesia Paul

South China Morning Post - September 9, 2002

Chris McCall – Virtual pariahs after their bloody destruction of East Timor, the Indonesian military and police were turned overnight into prospective friends of the West by September 1

September 7, 2002

Jakarta Post - September 7, 2002

Washington – The United States Under Secretary for Defense Paul Wolfowitz said here on Wednesday that the US government was very "disappointed" with the apparent lack of will to prosecu

September 5, 2002

The Economist - September 5, 2002

Jakarta – Though kicked out of parliament, the army is still a force to be reckoned with.

Straits Times - September 5, 2002

Robert Go, Jakarta – Indonesia's military will not get out of business just yet but could set up holding companies to consolidate and clean up the hundreds of enterprises under its cont

September 3, 2002

The Baltimore Sun - September 3, 2002

Mike Jendrzejczyk, Washington – Will US training improve the Indonesian military's terrible human-rights record?

August 31, 2002

Jakarta Post - August 31, 2002

Tiarma Siboro, Jakarta – Less than three weeks after lawmakers agreed to scrap the military and police's free seats in the House of Representatives (DPR) and the People's Consultative A

August 30, 2002

Australian Associated Press - August 30, 2002

Catharine Munro, Jakarta – Indonesia's military (TNI) commander today argued for greater international ties but could not fully guarantee against human rights abuses by his men.

August 22, 2002

Laksamana.Net - August 22, 2002

Chief of the Australian Defense Force General Peter Cosgrove says his country is keen to intensify future military relations with Indonesia.

August 20, 2002

Jakarta Post - August 20, 2002

Tiarma Siboro, Jakarta – An observer has criticized the government's decision to raise the budget allocations for the military and police without obliging them to promote financial tran

August 19, 2002

Jakarta Post - August 19, 2002

Jakarta – The Indonesian Military (TNI)'s surrender of its seats in the People's Consultative Assembly (MPR) has been applauded by many, but one analyst says the retreat is symbolic, no

August 15, 2002

Voice of America - August 15, 2002

Stephanie Mann, Washington – The United States is moving toward restoring full military relations with Indonesia after a three-year hiatus.

Reuters - August 15, 2002

Jerry Norton, Jakarta – Indonesia's military must stay the course on reforms toward civilian control and respect for human rights if it wants normal ties with the United States, the top

August 12, 2002

Sydney Morning Herald - August 12, 2002

John Aglionby, Jakarta – Indonesia's supreme legislature has expelled the once virtually omnipotent military from the national assemblies and surrendered its right to elect the presiden

Laksamana.Net - August 12, 2002

What will generals do after the People's Consultative Assembly (MPR) decided to remove military and police representatives from parliament?

August 8, 2002

Jakarta Post - August 8, 2002

Jakarta – With its long record of human rights abuses, the Indonesian Military (TNI) must be made accountable for its past before the United States restores military ties with Indonesia

August 7, 2002

Jakarta Post - August 7, 2002

Fitri Wulandari and Ahmad Junaidi, Jakarta – The Indonesia Military/National Police faction in the People's Consultative Assembly (MPR) admitted on Tuesday that the military and police

Radio Australia - August 7, 2002

[The United States has signalled that the freeze on US military aid to Indonesia, is about to be lifted.

August 3, 2002

New York Times - August 3, 2002

Todd S. Purdum, Manila – Secretary of State Colin L.

August 2, 2002

Agence France Presse - August 2, 2002

The United States is ready for greater military cooperation with Indonesia and is confident Jakarta can handle any terrorist threats, visiting US Secretary of State Colin Powell said.

July 31, 2002

Human Rights Watch - July 31, 2002

New York – US Secretary of State Colin Powell should urge Indonesia to demonstrate effective civilian control of the military and take action to hold senior military officers accountabl

July 24, 2002

Green Left Weekly - July 24, 2002

Pip Hinman – US military ties with Jakarta have been restricted since the 1990s because of the Indonesian military's (TNI) human rights abuses in East Timor.

July 22, 2002

Jakarta Post - July 22, 2002

Kurniawan Hari and Tiarma Siboro, Jakarta – The decision by the United States Senate Appropriations Committee to endorse the allocation of US$400,000 for the training of the Indonesian

Associated Press - July 22, 2002

Jakarta – The armed forces Monday welcomed a move by the US Congress to reinstate military ties with Indonesia, but human rights groups are calling it an endorsement of an abusive and u

July 20, 2002

Laksamana.Net - July 20, 2002

The US has eased restrictions on military aid to Indonesia, much to the dismay of human rights activists and at least one US senator, who say the Indonesian Army has shown no signs of r

July 19, 2002

East Timor Action Network - July 19, 2002

"Yesterday's action by the Senate Appropriations Committee restoring full International Military Education and Training (IMET) for Indonesia sets back the pursuit of justice for East Ti

Radio Australia - July 19, 2002

Indonesia's armed forces will put mothballed equipment back into operation following a funding increase.

July 17, 2002

New York Times Editorial - July 17, 2002

American military cooperation with Jakarta, suspended during the Suharto dictatorship over the Indonesian Army's human rights abuses, should not be resumed without strict conditions and

July 15, 2002

Jakarta Post - July 15, 2002

Tiarma Siboro, Jakarta – The rampant practice of exorbitant mark-ups will likely continue as a senior defense official responsible for equipment procurement has refused to cut out the r

Jakarta Post - July 15, 2002

The involvement of the Soeharto family in the country's arms procurement business only started in the early 1990s.

July 6, 2002

Radio Australia - July 6, 2002

The Indonesian government has asked parliament to approve "emergency" funds of more than 111 million dollars to help the military and police operate in areas of conflict like Aceh.

Straits Times - July 6, 2002

The Republic of Singapore Air Force (RSAF) yesterday transferred six trainer aircraft to its Indonesian counterpart, and will deliver another 13 more by the end of the year, Singapore's

July 5, 2002

Jakarta Post - July 5, 2002

Tiarma Siboro, Jakarta – Maj. Gen.

Straits Times - July 5, 2002

Jakarta – Indonesian air force officials have revealed that more than half their front-line aircraft have been grounded and a third of their radar stations are inoperable due to a lack