Podcasts about Basuki Tjahaja Purnama

Communication deptartement podcast bicarain masalah politik. Kali ini kita kedatangan narasumber terhormat, Bpk. Basuki Tjahaja Purnama yang sudah lama berkecimpung di dunia politik dan salah satu mantan Gubernur DKI Jakarta. Langsung aja yuk kita dengerin podcastnya!

Ridwan Kamil yang tengah ramai di medsos 'OTW ke Jakarta' membuat Pilkada jadi perhatian setelah panasnya Pilpres, Ahmad Sahroni juga menjadi topik yang ramai diperbincangkan di bursa. Seperti apa panasnya duel Pilkada di Jakarta? akankah 'pemain lama' seperti Anies Baswedan & Basuki Tjahaja Purnama 'Ahok' akan meramaikan kontestasi lagi? #RidwanKamil #AhmadSahroni #PilkadaDKIJakarta #rk #rksyahroni#AniesBaswedan #Ahok #KaesangPangarep #anies #syahroni #pilgubdki#Pemilu2024 #Politik #Jakarta #Gubernur #GubernurDKIJakarta

或許，我們都不了解印尼！不是因為它太遙遠，而是因為它太複雜—— 2億7000萬人口、1萬7000座島嶼、1300個民族、700種語言，如此龐大而多元的組成，即使是土生土長的印尼人都未必了解它的全貌，更不用說是可能只知道移工或峇里島的外人！對於這座名副其實的「萬島之國」，旅行熱炒店該怎麼切入才好呢？ 主廚找到了曾在印尼擔任主播與記者的Zachary。Zachary是一位以記者為志業的新聞工作者，抱持一股熱血衝勁來到印尼，因緣際會進入當地媒體工作，在新聞現場將關於這個國家的一切分享給社會大眾。而他沒有想到的是，這段人生經歷不只改變了他的生活節奏，還讓他以記者身份直擊了許多事件現場！ 這集節目大概可以分成三個部分。首先，我們跟著Zachary一起來到雅加達，了解這座伊斯蘭教為主的現代大都會中生活的日常；接著我們將拜訪爪哇島上的兩座特色城市：日惹（Yogyakarta）與萬隆（Bandung），從旅行經驗中慢慢爬梳這個國家從印度化、伊斯蘭化到荷蘭殖民的過往；最後我們則會從Zach拜訪邦加島（Bangka），以及在選舉衝突現場採訪的驚險經驗，理解華人社群在印尼的歷史與現況！ 也許這個國家的全貌真的很難被理解，短短一個小時能介紹的連皮毛都稱不上，但正值齋戒月（Ramadan）開始的此刻，不妨跟著我們一起，從Zach的記者視角與在地生活經驗中，踏出深入認識印尼的第一步吧！

Headline News Metro TV Edisi 567 kali ini membahas putra sulung Basuki Tjahaja Purnama atau Ahok, Nicholas Sean Purnama, membantah telah melakukan tindak pidanan penganiayaan terhadap perempuan bernama Ayu Thalia. Sean justru akan melaporkan balik Ayu Thalia ke polisi atas tudingan pencemaran nama baik. Dengarkan informasi terupdate hanya di Headline News Metro TV Podcast.

"Kita tidak lagi butuh orang pintar, yang kita butuhkan adalah orang-orang yang peduli terhadap sesama" (Basuki Tjahaja Purnama)

Deuxième ville de la planète, Jakarta, la capitale indonésienne, compte dans son agglomération, plus de 30 millions dʹhabitants! Cʹest un monstre urbain, étalé le long de la mer de Java, sur des dizaines et des dizaines de kilomètres, recouvert dʹasphalte, parsemé de tours et dʹhabitats traditionnels, les kampung: ces quartiers informels, populaires aux airs de petits villages. Mais cʹest un géant aux pieds dʹargile: si lʹon en croit les dernières études, Jakarta pourrait perdre le quart, voire le tiers de son territoire urbain dʹici 2050, englouti par les flots de la mer de Java. De quoi en faire la première Atlantide du XXIe siècle. Face à ce défi existentiel, lʹadministration communale a longtemps eu la main lourde, expulsant des milliers dʹhabitants des zones inondables et prévoyant la construction en pleine mer dʹun mur gigantesque de 35 kilomètres de long et de 15 mètres de profondeur. Le projet, mené par lʹancien gouverneur de la capitale Basuki Tjahaja Purnama, a été en partie abandonné mais a durablement traumatisé les populations locales. Reportage: Bruno Meyerfeld (1e diffusion Point de fuite 28.05.19) Réalisation: Rodolphe Bauchau Production: Muriel Mérat et Christophe Canut Photo: tri du poisson, quartier de Muara Angke de Jakarta, Indonésie

Sejarah Politik Kaum Tionghoa di Indonesia. Menjabat sebagai Gubernur DKI Jakarta, Basuki Tjahaja Purnama atau Ahok menjadi orang Tionghoa pertama yang duduk di kursi Gubernur. Namun, posisi Ahok sebagai Gubernur Jakarta bukan kali pertama keterlibatan kaum Tionghoa dalam dunia politik di Indonesia. Keterlibatan kaum Tionghoa dalam politik di Indonesia sudah berlangsung sejak lama, bahkan sebelum negara ini merdeka. Namun demikian, terjadi pasang surut hubungan kaum Tionghoa dengan setiap pemerintahan yang berkuasa. Seperti apa sejarah keterlibatan kaum Tionghoa dalam dunia politik di Indonesia dalam perjalanannya?

Basuki Tjahaja Purnama alias Ahok, kembali. Setelah didaulat menjadi Komisaris Utama Pertamina, kini ia muncul dengan meluncurkan buku catatan hariannya selama di penjara. Buku itu berjudul “Panggil Saya BTP: Perjalanan Psikologi Ahok Selama di Mako Brimob”. Ahok memang memiliki perjalanan hidup yang berliku. Di tengah karirnya yang mentereng dengan sejumlah prestasi saat menjadi Gubernur DKI, dia terjerat politik identitas. Akibat aksi mobokrasi, pidato Ahok di Kepulauan Seribu yang mengutip Surat Al-Maidah malah menggiringnya ke penjara. Bagi para pengkritiknya, Ahok tidak semata-mata korban politik identitas. Dia juga dianggap kerap bermain api, melintasi wilayah sensitif dengan nada kasar yang provokatif. Misalnya, ia sering menyebut dirinya 'si kafir', seraya memobilisasi kaum pluralis yang menjadi pendukungnya. Namun di balik perjalanan hidup Ahok, tersirat bahaya nyata politik identitas. Seseorang bisa ditahan hanya karena tekanan massa. Ikuti obrolan lengkap pandangan redaksi Tempo terkait hal ini di podcast Apa Kata Tempo episode “Patah Tumbuh, Ahok Kembali”. Baca juga laporan lengkap soal Ahok di majalah.tempo.co.

With rapid urbanisation and rising inequality in Indonesia, levels of urban poverty have also increased, and people living and working in informal circumstances face ongoing threats of eviction. Periodically, the urban poor’s activism to defend and advance their interests has taken centre stage in Indonesian politics, never more so than in the 2017 Jakarta gubernatorial elections, when the issue of evictions became entwined with Islamist opposition to the incumbent governor Basuki Tjahaja Purnama or Ahok, in the massive mobilisation against him. What is the lived experience of urban poverty in Indonesia, and what forms of activism do the urban poor engage in? How have various Indonesian governments responded, and what prospects do the urban poor have to carve out a place for themselves in Indonesia’s cities? In this week’s Talking Indonesia podcast, Dr Dave McRae discusses these issues with Dr Ian Wilson, Senior Lecturer in Politics and Terrorism and Count-terrorism Studies at Murdoch University and the author of The Politics of Protection Rackets in Post-New Order Indonesia: Coercive Capital, Authority and Street Politics. The Talking Indonesia podcast is co-hosted by Dr Dave McRae from the University of Melbourne’s Asia Institute, Dr Jemma Purdey from Monash University, Dr Charlotte Setijadi from the Singapore Management University and Dr Dirk Tomsa from La Trobe University. Look out for a new Talking Indonesia podcast every fortnight. Photo credit: Rivan Awal Lingga for Antara Foto

Menteri BUMN Erick Thohir resmi menunjuk Basuki Tjahaja Purnama atau Ahok/ sebagai Komisaris Utama PT Pertamina// Sejumlah kalangan menilai/ penunjukan ini kental dengan campur tangan Istana dan dipengaruhi kedekatan Ahok dengan RI 1// Di samping itu/ Ahok diprediksi akan kembali 'gaduh' karena harus menyelesaikan Mafia di sektor Migas//

The past few years have seen repeated questioning of the independent workings of police, the prosecutors and the courts in Indonesia, ranging from accusations that prosecutions have been used to limit opposition or coerce support for the government, to suspicions that the outcome of high profile cases such as the blasphemy prosecution against then Jakarta governor Basuki Tjahaja Purnama had as much to do with societal pressure and political considerations, as it did with the letter of the law. Are such perceptions justified regarding the politicisation of law enforcement, and how do the government and other external parties intervene in legal cases? What are the implications for the rule of law in Indonesia? In this week's Talking Indonesia podcast, ] Dr Dave McRae discusses these issues with Dian Rositawati, Chair of the Board of the Indonesian Institute for an Independent Judiciary (LeIP). Dian has been closely involved in judicial reform in Indonesia for two decades, and is currently also undertaking a PhD at Tilburg University. The Talking Indonesia podcast is co-hosted by Dr Dave McRae from the University of Melbourne’s Asia Institute, Dr Jemma Purdey from Monash University, Dr Charlotte Setijadi from the Singapore Management University and Dr Dirk Tomsa from La Trobe University. Look out for a new Talking Indonesia podcast every fortnight. Catch up on previous episodes at the Indonesia At Melbourne blog, or listen via your favourite podcasting app. Photo credit: Reno Esnir for ANTARA FOTO

In this first episode of 2019, we're back — and ready with our hot takes! We discuss the first round of presidential debates between candidates Joko Widodo and Prabowo Subianto, with their respective running mates Ma'ruf Amin and Sandiaga Uno. This first round of debates tackled issues of human rights, corruption, the law, and terrorism — but you wouldn't have guessed it from the reactions of most viewers, including us, who thought the debate was lackluster, gimmicky, and dramatic for the wrong reasons. We chat about how Sandi was probably the big winner of the night and how Ma'ruf Amin needs to improve his debating skills before he can match Sandi and Prabowo and do Jokowi justice. We also provide a quick update on the release of Basuki Tjahaja Purnama, better known as Ahok (although he now prefers to be called by his proper name or BTP instead of his Chinese-Indonesian moniker), after nearly two years in prison because of blasphemy charges. The former governor of Jakarta is expected to be released without much fanfare and is unlikely to participate in Indonesian politics or anything involving the presidential elections. There have been reports that BTP will be speaking in various engagements outside the country after his release.

Lisa, Angga dan Stanley suka banget dengan penampilan Rami Malek di “Bohemian Rhapsody,” ngobrolin sedihnya nonton “A Star Is Born” dan serial horor Netflix “The Haunting of Hill House” yang bikin ngeri. Mereka lalu ngebahas film “A Man Called Ahok” yang bercerita soal kehidupan mantan gubernur DKI Jakarta, Basuki Tjahaja Purnama, semasa di Belitung. Tontonan Minggu Ini (~ 25 menit) Lisa: The Haunting of Hill House, Bohemian Rhapsody Angga: A Star Is Born, Jaga Pocong, Bohemian Rhapsody, The Haunting of Hill House Stanley: A Star Is Born, Bohemian Rhapsody Ulasan Utama A Man Called Ahok (~ 28 menit) Spoiler (~ 37 menit) The Showbox podcast adalah hasil kolaborasi Goodshow dan Box2Box Media Network. Komentar dan pertanyaan bisa dikirim ke email showboxpodcast@gmail.com. Follow Showbox podcast di Twitter dan Instagram. Twitter: @showboxpodcast Instagram: @theshowboxpodcast

Young politicians Indonesia is undoubtedly a young nation. The median age of the population is just 28 years. In the 2019 elections, 45% of eligible voters will be between 17 and 36 years of age. More than ever, Indonesia’s youth play a key role in the country’s politics. In Talking Indonesia this week, Dr Jemma Purdey talks to Rian Ernest, a senior member of the Indonesia's new 'youth' party, Indonesia Solidarity Party (Partai Solidaritas Indonesia, PSI). Ernest (31 years) is a first time candidate for the party in the 2019 legislative elections. He is a lawyer and former adviser to then Governor of Jakarta, Basuki Tjahaja Purnama. What motivated Rian to join to enter a career in politics at this moment in Indonesian history? As a young Indonesian, what are the most pressing issues for the future? What role will Indonesia's youth play in that future? Will it be a politically active one

As Indonesia gears up for important elections in 2018 and 2019, we talk with political observers Prof Vedi Hadiz and Dr Dave McRae to untangle the many strands of the island nation’s political life and get a glimpse of how the tension between democracy and pluralism there may play out. Presented by Ali Moore.An Asia Institute podcast, produced by Profactual.com.More information about this and other episodes of this podcast series is found here: goo.gl/FvS5kUMusic by audionautix.com

This week, we take a look at the controversy surrounding the recent X-Men: Gold #1 comic.  Muslim artist Ardian Syaf stirred up a lot of anger after including some arguably anti-semitic “easter eggs” in his drawings.  To understand what is going on, it helps to know that the messages were in support of a movement against recently ousted Jakarta governor Basuki Tjahaja Purnama.  He was charged with blasphemy for criticizing the Koran (although it would appear he didn’t actually do that but we’ll get into that during the podcast).  We talk about the whole mess with our guest, Marvel super fan Mark Sherman.  Mark also becomes the first guest to answer our new five questions! For more, here’s an article from Bleeding Cool with several relevant links. Also interesting is this piece by G. Willow Wilson, who is also a Muslim. And hey – here’s one of the panels in question.

The blasphemy case against Jakarta's governor and ally of President Widodo could land Basuki Tjahaja Purnama in jail, says Ben Bland. Religious and ethnic tensions are rising in the Muslim-majority country and critics say the backlash against the Chinese minority — to which Purnama belongs — is being stoked by political rivals See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, we have Stephanie and her close friend (and fellow Chinese-Indonesian woman) Skolastika "Tika" Lupitawina discuss the recent rise in anti-Chinese sentiments and rhetoric due to the mass protest on November 4th against the Christian Chinese-Indonesian governor of Jakarta, Basuki Tjahaja Purnama, or more commonly known as Ahok. We break down the reasons why Chinese-Indonesians are feeling anxious, including the brutal history of violence & discrimination against the Chinese in Indonesia, and debunk the myth of structural/institutional racism perpetrated by Chinese-Indonesians against native Indonesians.

In this episode, we discuss the Kalijodo eviction & demolition story and how Jakarta governor Basuki Tjahaja Purnama, or Ahok, in executing said event. We investigate his potentially problematic use of military (TNI) presence, explore the different roles & responsibilities of Indonesia's military and police forces and the controversial history of using the military in the nation's past, and profile Surabaya mayor Tri Rismaharini and her success in evicting & demolishing the Dolly neighborhood. All of this are done in an effort to hold our politicians accountable to our democratic beliefs and values. Yay democracy!