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August 29, 1996

Down To Earth - August 29, 1996

The rapid development of Indonesia's pulp and paper industry will put yet more pressure on the country's already severely depleted forests.

August 1, 1996

Down To Earth 29/30 - August 1996

In our last issue we described how Indonesia, and especially Kalimantan's gold belt has become a honeypot for Canadian companies. They are hoping to strike gold in a big way, like Bre-X Minerals Ltd, which has discovered a massive deposit now estimated to contain some 40 million ounces of gold.

By George Aditjondro - August 1996

Garuda Indonesian Airline offices in Europe and Australia, are starting to become targets of protests against the Suharto regime, after the regime's brutal intervention in Megawati Sukarnoputri's Indonesian Democratic Party (PDI), which led to the bloody attack on PDI'sheadquarters, on Saturday, July 27, 1996. All pro-democracy activists in Indonesia do appreciate these campaigns.

Human Rights Watch and Robert F. Kennedy Memorial Center for Human Rights - August 1996

Contents

February 28, 1996

Down To Earth - February 28 1996

The long-running dispute between the Bentian people of East Kalimantan and the logging company PT Kahold Utama remains unresolved. The dispute reached a new stage when indigenous villagers from Jelmu Sibak, in Kutai district, accompanied by NGO representatives travelled to Jakarta to meet members of the National Human Rights Commission (Komnas HAM).

February 19, 1996

Jawa Pos - February 19, 1996

Jakarta – The head of NU Abdurrahman Wahid said yesterday that he is not convinced that a number of Maduran's went to Kalimantan to "provoke the people". He added that the two kiai (Islamic teachers) have stated their concern of the victims and damage of the riots.

February 1, 1996

Down To Earth 28 - February 1996

In West Kalimantan too, indigenous people are struggling to defend their customary land against commercial interests.

September 19, 1995

Sydney Morning Herald - September 19, 1995

Max Lane – It's surprising that any observer of Indonesian society and politics could accept the official line that Indonesia's approach to the resolution of issues is "consensual".

February 1, 1995

From Tapol Bulletin No 127 - February 1995

Rudy Habibie is arguably Indonesia's most influential citizen, after President Suharto, of course. Although officially he only holds the humble position of Minister of Research and Technology in the cabinet, he is far more powerful than that. As Suharto's foster-son, Habibie's power seemingly knows no bounds.

July 1, 1994

Links Magazine - July-September 1994

This article originally appeared in Links - International Journal of Socialist Renewal, Issue #2, July-September, 1994

By Max Lane

Jakarta Globe - November 31, 2023

Heru Andriyanto, Jakarta – Presidential candidate Prabowo Subianto received a substantial endorsement on Tuesday as the influential figure, Erick Thohir, officially declared his support for Prabowo in the upcoming February election.

Tempo - November 28, 2024Yudono Yanuar

M. Faiz Zaki, Jakarta – The pros and cons of implementing 12 percent VAT by January 1, 2025, were responded to by the Chair of the National Economic Council (DEN) Luhut Binsar Pandjaitan, who stated that Indonesian President Prabowo's administration plans to postpone the increase in value-added tax (VAT) rates.

Tempo - May 14, 2025Irsyan Hasyim

Ananda Ridho Sulistya, Jakarta – Indonesian Minister of Environment Hanif Faisol has stated that West Java has lost approximately 1.2 million hectares of protected areas since 2010. According to Hanif, these protected areas initially covered 1.6 million hectares in 2010.

Tempo - August 5, 2025Annisa Febiola

Dani Aswara, Jakarta – The Financial Services Authority (OJK) announced that outstanding financing distributed by the peer-to-peer (P2P) lending or online lending industry in June 2025 reached Rp83.5 trillion. This amount rose by approximately 25.06 percent year-on-year from Rp66.79 trillion.

What is fueling the rise of online lending?