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Govt urged to quickly implement new immigration law | The Jakarta Post - Pale Moon

http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2013/04/21/govt-urged-quickly-implement-new-immigration-law.html Indonesian Mixed-Marriage Society (PerCa) chairwoman Melva Nababan told The Jakarta Post on Saturday that the government should immediately issue an implementing regulation (PP) and technical guidance for Law No.6/2011 on Immigration; so, any Indonesians in mixed-nationality marriages would no longer face problems regarding their marriages. She said the PP should have been issued one year at the latest after the government replaced Law No.9/1992 on Immigration with the new immigration law issued in May 2011.

Indonesia to carry out executions this year after hiatus

http://www.ndtv.com/article/world/indonesia-to-carry-out-executions-this-year-after-hiatus-325645 Jakarta: Indonesia is set to execute some convicts on death row for murder and drugs offences in 2013 after not carrying out an execution for several years, a senior official said Saturday. There are 17 convicts, among them foreigners, who "can be executed starting from this year as they have exhausted all legal avenues for appeal," Mahfud Mannan, the deputy attorney general for criminal cases, told AFP.
http://www.courrierinternational.com/article/2012/09/19/comment-s-appelle-votre-bonne

INDONÉSIE • Comment s'appelle votre bonne ?

Les familles aisées ne peuvent pas se passer de leur employée de maison, mais n’ont pas de mots satisfaisant pour la désigner. L’hebdomadaire Tempo revient sur les différents termes utilisés au fil du temps – qui marquent tous, d’une façon ou d’une autre, la supériorité de l’employeur. Pour un certain nombre de familles, les jours critiques sont terminés.
http://fr.globalvoicesonline.org/2009/01/19/1558/

Indonésie-Gaza : Blogueurs contre médias à propos de Gaza

Les médias traditionnels indonésiens, en particulier certains journaux et stations de télévision pro-islamiques, ont réagi violemment à la guerre entre les Israéliens et les Palestiniens. A travers ces médias, nous pouvons voir que des groupes extrémistes proposent une “une formation militaire” pour que certains aillent combattre en Palestine pour le jihad . Les médias ont également signalé que ces groupes ont mené des raids contre quelques synagogues et qu'ils accusent “les juifs” d'Indonésie d'être “responsables” de ce qui se déroule dans la bande de Gaza. Dans des mosquées indonésiennes, les prêches du vendredi ont abordé l'actualité. Certains [fidèles] considèrent que le conflit est une guerre entre l'islam et “l'ennemi de l'islam”. Israël représentant “les juifs”, tandis que les États-Unis qui défendent traditionnellement Israël, représentent “l'Occident” et “les chrétiens”.
http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/2011/06/14/ri%E2%80%99s-muslim-youth-not-interested-politics-survey.html

RI’s Muslim youth not interested in politics: Survey

Bagus BT Saragih, The Jakarta Post, Jakarta | National | Tue, June 14 2011, 7:28 PM Getting involved in politics apparently is not something that is appealing to young Muslims in Indonesia, a survey shows. The survey, held in November last year and conducted by the Indonesia Survey Institute (LSI) in cooperation with the German culture center Goethe-Institute and the Friedrich Naumann Foundation for Freedom, concluded that Indonesian Muslim youngsters were optimistic about the country’s democracy system even though most of them refused to become politicians.
Komnas HAM Says 70 Still Missing Following Attack on Shiites in East Java August 30, 2012

Komnas HAM Says 70 Still Missing Following Attack on Shiites in East Java

http://www.thejakartaglobe.com/home/komnas-ham-says-70-still-missing-following-attack-on-shiites-in-east-java/541336

SBY Orders Government Officials to Avert Future Shiite Attacks in Indonesia

http://www.thejakartaglobe.com/news/sby-orders-government-officials-to-avert-future-shiite-attacks-in-indonesia/540508 SBY Orders Government Officials to Avert Future Shiite Attacks in Indonesia
http://www.themalaysianinsider.com/world/article/southeast-asia-islamists-hail-osama-as-martyr/ A man speaks after a “standing prayer” organised to honour Osama, in Khartoum May 3, 2011. — Reuters pic JAKARTA, May 4 — Indonesian Islamists hailed Osama bin Laden as a martyr today, illustrating sympathy for the al Qaeda leader killed by US forces among Southeast Asian militant groups, one of which predicted a major reprisal attack. Indonesia and the Philippines, both home to terror groups with links to al Qaeda, have heightened security after the killing of Osama on Monday, with Jakarta increasing police presence ahead of an annual meeting of regional leaders at the weekend.

Southeast Asia Islamists hail Osama as martyr - The Malaysian Insider

La difficile «guérison» des djihadistes indonésiens

http://www.lefigaro.fr/international/2011/02/14/01003-20110214ARTFIG00755-la-difficile-guerison-des-djihadistes-indonesiens.php Le plus grand pays musulman d'Asie tente de «déradicaliser» ses exaltés. Harry Setya Rahmadi rêvait d'«anéantir les mécréants», de «mourir en martyr sous les balles américaines», il est devenu un jeune loup du marché des changes. Yusuf Adirima était un exalté en quête d'adrénaline qui pourchassait les chrétiens dans les Moluques.
Ahmadiyah

INDONÉSIE • Le pied de nez des Balinaises au droit coutumier

Maltraitée par une tradition qui privilégie les hommes, la gent féminine s’est mobilisée et vient d’obtenir une première victoire sur le plan juridique. Une évolution lourde de conséquences. Fin 2010, Ketut Widi, une jeune mère de famille balinaise, a reçu une bonne nouvelle et une mauvaise. La bonne, c’était que le tribunal civil de Denpasar [chef-lieu de l’île] accédait à sa requête de divorce, son mari étant le plus clair du temps absent du domicile conjugal. La mauvaise, c’était que le juge accordait le droit de garde de leurs deux enfants au père.

Bahasyim sentenced to 10 years in prison

JAKARTA: Judges at South Jakarta District Court on Wednesday sentenced former tax official Bahasyim Assifie (see photo) to 10 years in prison for corruption. The judges, led by judge Didik Setyo Handono, also ordered Bahasyim pay a fine of Rp 250 million or face an extra three months in prison. The sentence is lighter than the 15 years and Rp 500 million in fines sought by prosecutors. Judges found Bahasyim guilty of violating the 2001 Corruption Law and the 2003 Money Laundering Law. Bahasyim was found to be unable to prove the source of funds amounting to more than Rp 60 billion (US$6.8 million) and $681,487, which he had channeled to several accounts belonging to his wife and children. The funds were the product of money-laundering activity.
Greta Nabbs-Keller, a PhD student at Griffith Asia Institute and regular guest blogger on The Interpreter, writes: Natalie Sambhi has touched on an important issue in her 17 November piece on the Australia-Indonesia relationship and the need to reconcile engagement with Indonesia's military (TNI) against a foreign policy which supports the protection of human rights. It is in fact a challenge for all liberal democracies, including Indonesia. How does the state achieve a balance between pragmatism and principle in foreign policy objectives? There are a number of problems in Natalie's piece, however, which render her overall argument problematic.

Reader riposte: Indonesian human rights

18 October 2010 Last updated at 14:53 GMT By Karishma Vaswani BBC News, Jakarta Indonesian police are investigating whether or not a video allegedly showing Indonesian soldiers torturing indigenous Papuans is authentic. A Hong Kong-based human rights group has uploaded the graphic video on its website, and it was filmed recently. Papua is one of the least developed and most remote provinces in Indonesia, despite its rich natural resources. A small group of rebels has waged a war for independence from Indonesia for the last few decades.

Indonesia investigates police 'torture footage'

14 October 2010 Last updated at 06:51 ET By Karishma Vaswani BBC News, Jakarta The works of authors such as the late Pramoedya Ananta Toer were routinely banned by Suharto Rights groups in Indonesia are hailing a decision by Indonesia's constitutional court to strike down a controversial book banning law. In place since the 1960s, the law has been used since the days of the former president Suharto. It was a way for the government to clamp down on any form of public dissent.

Indonesia Suharto-era book banning law lifted

Indonesia's first sex tape scandal

Indonesia's blasphemy law