Podcast appearances and mentions of andreas harsono

Nickel smelter air pollution, and the cost on the economy and public health, is the focus of substantive research in a new 100-page report from Crea and Celios.  Crea analyst Katherine Hassan discusses the findings, methodology, and implications -- including the possibility of much of Eastern Indonesia eventually becoming a highly polluted and impoverished zone.  At issue is whether regulatory enforcement will address options for cleaner nickel processing technology, smokestack scrubbing and deployment of renewable energy.  Given the unmatched attributes of Indonesia's nickel resources and the imperative for transitioning to EV fleets worldwide, nickel‑industry externalities take on global significance.  Also: Jeff and Kevin discuss how the new parliament may shake out and what a limited cabinet reshuffle signals about post-election politics.To read Celios x CREA's report on nickel downstreaming industry, go to https://energyandcleanair.org/publication/debunking-the-value-added-myth-in-nickel-downstream-industry/If you enjoy Reformasi Dispatch, you might enjoy our special episode.In this special episode, we talk to Andreas Harsono, a veteran reporter and rights advocate writing for the NGO Human Rights Watch.Get the episode on:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/reformasi/e/219468

Pollster Seth Soderborg joins for our post election wrap up as Indonesians overwhelmingly cast ballots in the first round for Prabowo Subianto who syphoned support from Joko Widodo's fellow party member, Ganjar Pranowo. Now Ganjar's party, the Indonesia Democratic Party of Struggle (PDI-P) must decide whether to join a governing coalition or reprise its role as parliamentary opposition. That's something its chair, Megawati Sukarnoputri may relish more than her cadres who may have developed a taste for power over the past decade under Widodo. Also Wahyu Dyatmika, CEO of Info Media Digital, the digital arm of Tempo Media Group joins after the break to talk about ongoing harassment of reporters and cyber attacks during the campaign, driving up the risks and costs to media companies which seek to hold the powerful to account.If you enjoy Reformasi Dispatch, you might enjoy our special episode.In this special episode, we talk to Andreas Harsono, a veteran reporter and rights advocate writing for the NGO Human Rights Watch.Get the episode on:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/reformasi/e/219468

The Prabowo-Gibran ticket has succeeded in portraying the 14 February national election as, in effect, a referendum on Widodo-ism -- with themselves on the overwhelmingly popular side promising "continuity".  But will it instead, unbeknownst to many, actually prove to be a referendum on democracy? Jeff and Kevin discuss new polling data and the impact (if any) of some livelier public discourse in the final days approaching balloting.  We expect a comfortable first-round majority for Prabowo.  Also: a look at the legislative elections, the election-day Quick Count methodology, and some consideration of post-election policymaking.If you enjoy Reformasi Dispatch, you might enjoy our special episode.In this special episode, we talk to Andreas Harsono, a veteran reporter and rights advocate writing for the NGO Human Rights Watch.Get the episode on:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/reformasi/e/219468

If you enjoy Reformasi Dispatch, you might enjoy our special episode. In this special episode, we talk to Andreas Harsono, a veteran reporter and rights advocate writing for the NGO Human Rights Watch.Get the episode on Buy Me A Coffeehttps://www.buymeacoffee.com/reformasi/e/219468

Four friends of the pod chime in on how they see 2024 unfolding: human rights analyst Andreas Harsono, renewables expert Fabby Tumiwa, environmental scientist Katherine Hassan and Eurasia Group Southeast Asia Director Peter Mumford.  At the start of the new year, they outline the opportunities and stakes in their respective fields, touch on elections, the economy, energy and sustainability. Jeff and Kevin add their own musings and recap poll findings and developments ahead of the 14 February first-round presidential contest.Get our special episode on the 4th Presidential Debate on:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/reformasi/extrasSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi

A veteran human rights expert joins the pod to reflect on press freedoms a quarter-century since Soeharto's fall.  Andreas Harsono also provides an update on the Widodo administration's gesture to acknowledge 12 cases of past rights cases.  Also: Jeff and Kevin assess Ganjar's initial campaign performances and messaging -- along with an abrupt move by the Prabowo camp to 'go negative' at an early stage.  And finally: sudden rancor over the Just Energy Transition Partnership (JETP) and the Bandung fast train's trial run.Get our special episode on the 4th Presidential Debate on:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/reformasi/extrasSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi

It is no secret that politicians wield disinformation as a political tool, to drive people apart and control them. For example, the Rohingya genocide in Myanmar was partly incited by Facebook posts. There were even conspiracy theorists who denied that the COVID-19 pandemic existed, which led to people disregarding masks, among other things. Online disinformation seems to influence peoples' public and private views on a range of issues, from politics, public health, the environment, and religion. Join Indonesian-Australian journalist, Tito Ambyo, The Conversation Indonesia Publisher and CEO, Prodita Sabarini, Lowy Institute Researcher, Lydia Khalil, and Human Rights Watch Indonesia Researcher. Andreas Harsono, tackle this issue comprehensively in conversation.

Kitab Undang-Undang Hukum Pidana (KUHP) yang baru disahkan terus mendapat sorotan. Kali ini datang dari Lembaga pemerhati HAM internasional, Human Rights Watch (HRW). Dalam World Report 2023 yang belum lama ini dirilis, mereka menyebut KUHP baru membahayakan hak-hak dasar jutaan orang di Indonesia. Disebutkan masyarakat yang sudah terpinggirkan, termasuk perempuan dan anak perempuan, serta kalangan lesbian, gay, biseksual dan transgender (LGBT), demikian halnya komunitas agama minoritas akan sangat terpengaruh dengan beleid ini. Hak-hak dasar ini termasuk di dalamnya hak-hak Kesehatan Seksual dan Reproduksi (HKSR). Hak ini menjamin setiap individu untuk dapat mengambil keputusan terkait aktivitas seksual dan reproduksi mereka tanpa adanya diskriminasi, paksaan, dan kekerasan. Seperti apa KUHP ini akan memengaruhi HKSR masyarakat terutama mereka yang terpinggirkan? Pagi ini di Ruang Publik KBR pagi ini akan kita bahas ini bersama Andreas Harsono, Peneliti Human Rights Watch dan Ninuk Widiantoro, Founder Yayasan Kesehatan Perempuan (YKP). *Kami ingin mendengar saran dan komentar kamu terkait podcast yang baru saja kamu simak, melalui surel ke podcast@kbrprime.id

The Indonesian parliament recently approved a law that, in part, bans sex outside of marriage, making the act punishable by a year in jail. Rights groups fear this will lead to a crackdown on dissent and privacy rights, and that it will also targets the LGBTQ community given that gay marriage is illegal in Indonesia. Today on Nothing is Foreign, we dig into what this could mean for people in Indonesia, and the growing influence of conservative Muslim values in the country. Featuring: Dede Oetomo, LGBTQ right activist and founder of Gaya Nusantara. Andreas Harsono, author and Indonesia researcher for Human Rights Watch.

An Indonesian football match led to the deaths of over a hundred people after police fired tear gas. People were met with locked gates while trying to flee the stadium. Now, the government is investigating why the police used tear gas and other forms of excessive force at the game. Indonesians are also reflecting back on the history and might of the country's police force and how it all culminated in this tragedy.  In this episode:  Jessica Washington (@JesWashington), Al Jazeera correspondent   Andreas Harsono (@andreasharsono), Indonesia researcher for Human Rights Watch.  Episode credits: This episode was produced by Chloe K. Lo with Negin Owliaei and our host, Halla Moheiddeen. Ruby Zaman fact-checked this episode. Tim St. Clair mixed this episode. Our production team includes Chloe K. Li, Alexandra Locke, Ashish Malhotra, Negin Owliaei, Amy Walters, and Ruby Zaman. Our sound designer is Alex Roldan. Aya Elmileik and Adam Abou Gad are our engagement producers. Ney Alvarez is Al Jazeera's head of audio.   Connect with us: @AJEPodcasts on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook

Indonesia's Covid-19 cases dip as vaccine rollout begins; a setback for local elections; and an end to mandatory religious dress in schools -- for now. Plus, we speak with Andreas Harsono of Human Rights Watch.Get a free trial of Reformasi Weekly Newsletter at:https://bit.ly/reformasifreeSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasiSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi

Ada banyak hal kelam pada penghormatan, pemajuan dan penegakan hak asasi manusia. Paling tidak itu tergambar dalam percakapan dengan Andreas Harsono, aktivis dari Human Right Watch yg berkantor pusat di Amerika Serikat. Tetapi, tetap ada hal yang pantas dirayakan agar semangat dalam terus belajar ham dan berupaya melakukan pemajuannya tidak pernah berhenti. Yuk dengarkan episode terakhir dari #30haribersuara

A travelogue exploring the dynamics of ethnic and religious tension throughout the many islands in the Indonesian archipelago, "Race, Islam and Power: Ethnic and Religious Violence in Post-Suharto Indonesia" is a book by Andreas Harsono that summarizes the reality of Indonesia. He talks to us about why this country is so complex to comprehend and so obscure to the rest of the world, despite being the 4th most populous country and one of the top economies in the world. Andreas Harsono is an international human rights activist, journalist, and book author. He has covered Indonesia for Human Rights Watch since 2008. Before joining Human Rights Watch, he helped found the Jakarta-based Institute for the Studies on Free Flow of Information in 1995, and in 2003 he helped create the Pantau Foundation, a journalist training organization also based in Jakarta. A staunch backer of the free press, Harsono also helped establish Jakarta's Alliance of Independent Journalists in 1994 and Bangkok's South East Asia Press Alliance in 1998. In 1999-2000, he was recipient of the Nieman Fellowship at Harvard University. He is a member of the International Consortium for Investigative Journalists (Washington, DC). ​ Harsono began his career as a reporter for the Bangkok-based Nation and the Kuala Lumpur-based Star newspapers. In Indonesian, his published books in Indonesian include Jurnalisme Sastrawi: Antologi Liputan Mendalam dan Memikat (with Budi Setiyono) and “Agama” Saya Adalah Jurnalisme. In English, his newest book Race, Islam and Power: Ethnic and Religious Violence in Post-Suharto Indonesia is available for purchase. ​ www.andreasharsono.net @andreasharsono --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/sugar-nutmeg/support

Andreas Harsono has covered Indonesia for Human Rights Watch since 2008. His new book Race, Islam and Power: Ethnic and Religious Violence in Post-Suharto Indonesia is the result of his 15-year project to document how race and religion have become increasingly prevalent in the nation’s politics. Join him in conversation with long-term Indonesian media expert, Janet Steele. Featuring Janet Steele and Andreas Harsono.

Andreas Harsono has covered Indonesia for Human Rights Watch since 2008. His new book Race, Islam and Power: Ethnic and Religious Violence in Post-Suharto Indonesia is the result of his 15-year project … The post UWRF19 Podcast | Andreas Harsono: Race, Islam and Power appeared first on Ubud Writers & Readers Festival.

Indonesia has 150 million internet users and 800,000 hoax-distributing websites, according to the Ministry of Communication and Information Technology. In a system swimming with fake news, what is the relationship between rising social media use and increasing religious conservatism? How is social media being manipulated for political gain? Join our panel as they unravel these weapons of mass distortion. Featuring Erin Cook, Stanley Widianto, Famega Syavira Putri, Nirwan Dewanto, and Andreas Harsono.

Indonesia has been a democracy success story. But the rise of Islamic conservatism threatens that record by infringing on individual liberties. I talk with Andreas Harsono of Human Rights Watch about Indonesia's backsliding on human rights, his account of the 1965 massacre, and his new book.

Salah seorang "pawang" Kepo Buku, Steven @KsatriaBuku, kembali hadir di salah satu ajang literasi kelas dunia, Ubud Writers and Readers Festival. Pastinya kita tagih dong oleh-olehnya. Ada obrolan dengan Iksaka Banu, pemenang Kusala Sastra Khatulistiwa 2019, penulis emerging Chandra Bientang dan jurnalis kawakan Andreas Harsono. Biar lebih lengkap lagi, kita juga kedatangan seorang tamu yang sempat terlibat dalam di ajang itu sebagai salah satu relawan. Tamu: Hestia Istiviani, Iksaka Banu, Chandra Bientang, Andreas Harsono --- Credits: - Kepo Buku tidak berafiliasi dengan penerbit manapun. - Musik latar: "Rainbows" oleh Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com). Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kepobuku/message

Keributan yang sedang terjadi di Papua dikatakan tak lepas dari sejarah yang sudah tercatat sejak Indonesia merdeka. Perjanjian New York dan Pepera pun mulai terdengar kembali dalam perbincangan ini. Andreas Harsono, peneliti senior Human Rights Watch, memaparkan bagaimana sejarah Papua bisa terkait dengan peristiwa yang sedang terjadi ini. Di Asumsi Bersuara, Andreas juga menceritakan masalah-masalah yang tak kunjung usai di Papua kepada Rayestu. Dengerin selengkapnya di episode ke-32 ini! Mau baca tulisan-tulisan Andreas Harsono? Berikut tautan-tautannya: https://www.hrw.org/id/report/2015/11/10/307764 http://pmc.aut.ac.nz/pacific-media-watch/indonesia-elections-political-system-has-failed-minorities-papuans-10333 https://www.newmandala.org/jokowis-political-prisoner-problem/ http://www.andreasharsono.net/2010/11/belajar-dari-filep-karma.html?m=1 Dan ini tentang buku terbarunya yang berjudul "Race, Islam, and Power: Ethnic and Religious Violence in Post-Suharto Indonesia" (2019): https://www.hrw.org/news/2019/04/09/indonesia-new-book-ethnic-religious-violence

In the last episode before the Lebaran break, Erin is joined in the studio again with Gentle Media and Asumsi’s Lisa Siregar. This week they host a very special guest, Human Rights Watch’s Indonesia researcher Andreas Harsono. Pak Andreas has spent years studying and monitoring Indonesia’s human rights situation and has just published his book Race, Islam and Power looking at political violence in post-Suharto Indonesia. He breaks down what happened last week and how the riots fit into Indonesia’s long history of violence.

This week, Adam Bemma takes a look at the political parties running in Thailand’s general election (00:51), Laura McDowell profiles Timor-Leste’s first blind broadcaster (9:09), PJ Thum interviews Andreas Harsono of Human Rights Watch about Indonesia’s internet law (17:59), and Michael Tatarski reflects upon his experience covering the Trump-Kim Summit in Hanoi (26:31).

The maximum penalty for blasphemy in Pakistan is death, and public protest is not allowed. Indonesia is nowhere near as bad as this--yet. "Indonesia is now going down the Pakistan route," says Andreas Harsono of Human Rights Watch. "There are more and more political manipulations using the blasphemy law, and there are more and more discriminatory regulations against minorities in Indonesia."

The maximum penalty for blasphemy in Pakistan is death, and public protest is not allowed. Indonesia is nowhere near as bad as this--yet. "Indonesia is now going down the Pakistan route," says Andreas Harsono of Human Rights Watch. "There are more and more political manipulations using the blasphemy law, and there are more and more discriminatory regulations against minorities in Indonesia."

Andreas Harsono from Human Rights Watch in Indonesia discusses the human rights of the LGBTIQ community in Aceh with James McKenzie.

Guest The Yarra Riverkeeper, Andrew Kelly, about the new legislation and the next steps in implementation regarding the Yarra River Protection Wilip-gin Birrarung murron Act, marking the first time the Woi-Wurrung language of the Wurundgeri people appears in an act of the Victorian Parliament.Associate Professor Kaye Mehta from Flinders University,  joins to talk about the Obesity Policy Coalition and how federal and state governments are set to place restrictions on television food advertising to children as part of an obesity prevention strategy. James McKenzie of 3CR's In Ya Face speaks with Andreas Harsono, of Human Rights Watch Indonesia, about LGBTQI rights in Indonesia.  Author Jessica Tavassoli about Eyes to dry', speak about her co-crafted graphic novel about, friendship, mental illness and coping. Henry Churchill, co-founder of The Weekly service, a community leadorganisation that host talks in Thornbury. A track from new group Spinifex Gum, lead by Felix Riebl (The Cat Empire) feat. Aussie rapper Briggs and all-female indigenous choir Marliya; a politically-fuelled single 'Locked Up'takes aim at the disproportionate rate and sickening treatment of Indigenous Youth in juvenile detention.Lisa Gye in studio to talk about the change in the media landscape pre and post radio with images. Listen to her talk Thursday 28 September at the Aldermen for Melbourne free University latest lecture series.