Podcasts about Widodo

In this special episode, created by one of our student podcast fellows, NYU student Ari Lin speaks with Widodo, a Master's Student in Educational Leadership, Politics and Advocacy. He is deeply committed to non-profit organizations that champion education and gender equity. In this episode, Widodo explores why he began working in the non-profit sector, the impact he has observed through his work, and his own personal growth. Widodo is a Master of Arts student in Educational Leadership, Politics, and Advocacy at NYU. With extensive experience as an educator, he is deeply committed to non-profit organizations that champion education and gender equity. Driven by a passion for social impact, Widodo aspires to contribute to building a more equitable and empowered Indonesia. For a full transcript of any podcast episode, please email career.communications@nyu.edu.

L'Indonésie et ses 270 millions d'habitants ont fêté le jour de l'indépendance de la nation le 17 août. Une célébration dans des conditions particulières cette année 2024, puisque le chef de l'État, Joko Widodo, a tenu à commémorer cette fête d'indépendance à « Nusantara ». La nouvelle capitale administrative de l'Indonésie. La construction de la ville, qu'on appelle aussi IKN (Ibu Kota Nusantara en indonésien), a débuté sur l'île de Bornéo courant 2022.  Objectif : bâtir une nouvelle capitale « verte » et avec pour perspective « zéro émission », au centre du plus grand archipel du monde.Jakarta, située sur l'île de Java, connaît en effet de multiples problématiques : surpopulation, pollution ou encore des inondations très importantes au nord de la ville. Ce projet gigantesque de nouvelle capitale « verte », lancé par le président indonésien Joko Widodo lui-même, fait pourtant débat auprès des ONG environnementales et de certains locaux…« La construction de la future capitale indonésienne, un projet sous haute tension », c'est un Grand Reportage de Juliette Pietraszewski. (Rediffusion)À lire aussiIndonésie: la future capitale Nusantara, l'utopie «verte» du président Widodo

In this episode: A special episode on the upcoming Pilkada (regional elections) with Seth Soderborg of SNS Analytics.For a free trial of Reformasi newsletter, go to reformasi.infoRead Erin's newsletter Dari Mulut Ke Mulut here: https://darimulut.beehiiv.com/You can support us on: buymeacoffee.com/reformasiIt takes a lot of money to run a podcast. You need subscription fees for hosting, audio recording services, editor's salary and music licensing. Luckily, you, estemeed listeners of Reformasi Dispatch podcast can help us.You can donate to us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi and help us grow!

This week: Sri Mulyani speculation, Kiwi pilot released, cabinet rumors and sand exports.  Also: Prof James Guild discusses the Widodo-era legacy of infrastructure development.For a free trial of Reformasi newsletter, go to reformasi.infoRead Erin's newsletter Dari Mulut Ke Mulut here: https://darimulut.beehiiv.com/

This week: the Indonesian Chamber of Commerce (Kadin) takeover, Widodo's offspring under fire, and updates on the politics of regional-head elections.For a free trial of Reformasi newsletter, go to reformasi.infoRead Erin's newsletter Dari Mulut Ke Mulut here: https://darimulut.beehiiv.com/

L'Indonésie et ses 270 millions d'habitants ont fêté le jour de l 'indépendance de la nation le 17 août dernier. Une célébration dans des conditions particulières cette année 2024, puisque le chef de l'État, Joko Widodo, a tenu à commémorer cette fête d'indépendance à « Nusantara ». La nouvelle capitale administrative de l'Indonésie. La construction de la ville, qu'on appelle aussi IKN (Ibu Kota Nusantara en indonésien), a débuté sur l'île de Bornéo courant 2022. Objectif : bâtir une nouvelle capitale « verte » et avec pour perspective « zéro émission », au centre du plus grand archipel du monde. Jakarta, située sur l'île de Java, connaît en effet de multiples problématiques : surpopulation, pollution ou encore des inondations très importantes au nord de la ville. Ce projet gigantesque de nouvelle capitale « verte », lancé par le président indonésien Joko Widodo lui-même, fait pourtant débat auprès des ONG environnementales et de certains locaux…« La construction de la future capitale indonésienne, un projet sous haute tension », c'est un Grand Reportage de Juliette Pietraszewski.À lire aussiIndonésie: la future capitale Nusantara, l'utopie «verte» du président Widodo

President Widodo and Prabowo Subianto need no longer contend with restiveness from Indonesia's second-largest party: Golkar Chair Airlangga Hartarto sensationally resigned and his replacement will be the Widodo-Prabowo loyalist Bahlil Lahadahlia. Kevin and Erin discuss the implications for democratization (spoiler: not good) and, specifically, regional-head races (not good either).  For Jakarta's race, the maneuvering will exclude incumbent Gov Anies Baswedan, ensuring the election of Ridwan Kamil as the only party-backed nominee on the ballot - and we examine comparable dynamics in several other provinces.  But, if Widodo emerges as chair of Golkar Advisory Board that has expanded powers, how will that function in practice?  Indonesia's attempt at a duumvirate inevitably entails inherent tensions.  Also: the attempted comeback of the Constitutional Court's former chief justice, Anwar Usman; the abrupt resignation of a key Information Ministry official; and, in Thailand, the ouster of Prime Minister Sretta and his replacement with Paetongtarn (Ung Ing) Shinawatra.  Finally: an interview on human trafficking with the Airlangga University PhD candidate in labor migration studies, Aniello Iannone.  We discuss the dimensions and dynamics of illegal trafficking (TPPO) in Indonesia, domestically and internationally, including the mechanisms of agents operating at the community level - and how certain civil-society organizations are striving to safeguard victims, including children.For a free trial of Reformasi newsletter, go to reformasi.infoRead Erin's newsletter Dari Mulut Ke Mulut here: https://darimulut.beehiiv.com/

Indonesia's president-elect set a distinctive tone by making visits to France, Serbia, Turkey and Russia.  Kevin and Erin examine some takeaways (more on the Kremlin call in the next pod.)  Meanwhile, President Widodo breaks in the Nusantara Palace and hosts influencers.  Also: the Asean foreign ministers' retreat in Laos and a grotesque verdict for a grotesque crime in Surabaya.For a free trial of Reformasi newsletter, go to reformasi.infoRead Erin's newsletter Dari Mulut Ke Mulut here: https://darimulut.beehiiv.com/

Khotbah MDC Surabaya satelit Ciputra World, oleh Pdt. Illyana Widodo - Rise Above Struggle.

Medan Mayor Bobby Nasution is seeking to run for governor of Indonesia's fourth-largest province and his father-in-law Joko Widodo appears keen to help -- Reformasi Dispatch examines why.  Also: With Lawrence Wong designated as Singapore's next prime minister, the city-state is embarking on a new era - but it might still bear close resemblance to the old...  Finally, Erin and Kevin discuss the twin impacts of a higher oil price and a weaker exchange rate on the fiscal outlook and fuel prices.

Apple-topman Tim Cook overweegt te investeren in een fabriek in Indonesië. Dat zei hij tegen journalisten na een bezoek aan de Indonesische president Widodo. Michiel Jurrjens vertelt erover in de Tech Update. Cooks bezoek aan Widodo is onderdeel van een langere tournee door Zuidoost-Azië. De CEO van Apple reisde eerder deze week al naar Vietnam. Apple heeft geen productiefaciliteit in Indonesië, maar investeert middels opleidingscentra voor app-ontwikkelaars al wel in het land.  Verder in de Tech Update: Take-Two Interactive, de uitgever van onder andere de Grand Theft Auto-games, ontslaat 5 procent van zijn personeel. Enkele honderden medewerkers komen door de ontslagronde op straat te staan. De winst van het gamebedrijf valt al langere tijd tegen.  Het van oorsprong Russische berichtenplatform Telegram nadert de 1 miljard gebruikers. Dat heeft oprichter Pavel Durov gezegd in een interview met voormalig Fox News-host Tucker Carlson.   See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Indonesia's national election vote‑count concluded relatively smoothly, with the Widodo family's PSI falling well short of inclusion in parliament while the Soeharto-era ruling party Golkar expanded its vote share at PDI‑Perjuangan's expense.  Jeff and Kevin break down the implications and outlook.  Also: an all-too predictable kerfuffle on new Customs restrictions for arriving travellers and some thoughts on a portentous WTO ruling on palm-derived biodiesel.Support us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi

A recent presidential fashion statement -- a bright yellow necktie -- triggered anticipation that he may harbor designs on a takeover of Golkar, the Soeharto-era ruling party that will likely remain second-largest in the next parliament.  Insider sources cited by Tempo magazine corroborated this indication of this maneuvering via sartorial elegance.  But a Golkar takeover next December would be no simple task, even for the powerful Joko Widodo -- and it might conflict with the interests of Prabowo Subianto.  Also: Jeff and Kevin discuss Prabowo's Free Lunch program and its costs, along with a possible parliamentary process to censure the government for wayward handling of the election process.Support us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi

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

Indonesiens Präsident Widodo durfte für eine dritte Amtszeit nicht mehr kandidieren. Schade, finden viele. Er hat dem Land wirtschaftlichen Aufschwung gebracht. Nun schickt er seinen Sohn als Vize ins Rennen. Vetternwirtschaft ist dabei Nebensache. Jennifer Johnston, Felix Heiduk, Katrin Maternawww.deutschlandfunkkultur.de, Weltzeit

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

Les Indonésiens sont appelés à voter ce mercredi 14 février pour élire un nouveau président. Trois candidats sont en lice pour succéder à Joko Widodo, au pouvoir pendant dix ans. Un président encore très populaire, plébiscité pour son bilan économique. Aujourd'hui en Indonésie, l'immense majorité des 270 millions d'habitants bénéficie d'une couverture santé universelle. Cela fait partie des retombées directes de la fabuleuse croissance indonésienne. Avec la régularité d'un métronome, la croissance indonésienne est depuis dix ans de 5%, à l'exception de 2020, l'année la plus dramatique du Covid.En 2014, le PIB par habitant était de 3 200 dollars. Cette année, il dépasse la barre des 5 000 dollars. Le président Widodo a propulsé son pays du dizième au septième rang mondial en termes de PIB, juste derrière la Russie, que l'archipel du sud est asiatique pourrait dépasser dans les prochaines années.Les ingrédients du succèsLe président Widodo a privilégié les infrastructures et l'exploitation des richesses naturelles pour doper l'économie. Avec le lancement d'une myriade de chantiers dans l'ensemble du pays pour le doter de routes, de transports collectifs, de ports, de barrages, de toutes les infrastructures indispensables au développement.À lire aussiJoko Widodo, le président qui voulait voir l'Indonésie en grandEnsuite, Joko Widodo a su valoriser les réserves minières du pays en tenant la dragée haute aux compagnies étrangères. La transformation étant beaucoup plus rémunératrice que l'exportation à l'état brut, le président a imposé un embargo sur le minerai de nickel à tous ceux qui refusaient d'investir dans la transformation locale. Un message reçu cinq sur cinq par les Chinois, les Sud-coréens. Ils ont très vite répondu à ses exigences.L'essor express du nickelEntre 2013 et 2022, les revenus d'exportations du métal rouge ont bondi de 1 à 22 milliards de dollars. L'Indonésie a aussi bénéficié de l'envolée des cours du nickel, galvanisés par la transition énergétique. L'Indonésie, premier producteur mondial de nickel, veut aussi devenir un acteur du véhicule électrique. Ce protectionnisme décomplexé a été dénoncé par l'Organisation mondiale du commerce, sans vraiment gêner le président Widodo. Il applique la même recette à l'exploitation de la bauxite.Un modèle peu favorable à l'emploiAttention au retournement du marché. Comme celui que connait actuellement le nickel qui s'est littéralement effondré, contraignant l'Indonésie à réduire sa production. L'autre bémol, c'est la faiblesse des emplois dans cette croissance portée par les matières premières minières et agricoles comme l'huile de palme. Jusqu'à maintenant, les capitaux étrangers ont afflué, surtout pour arroser le secteur minier, peu pourvoyeur d'emplois. Et l'État n'a pas pris le relais.En privilégiant une gestion prudente des finances publiques, Joko Widodo s'est privé des moyens de doper les investissements et la consommation et donc de dépasser les 5% de croissance. Or, pour sortir l'archipel de la catégorie des pays à revenus intermédiaires et le hisser parmi les cinq premiers mondiaux - une ambition du président Widodo - il faudrait au moins 7% de croissance annuelle. Ce sera le défi que devra relever son successeur.À lire aussiÉlections en Indonésie: convaincre la jeunesse de voter pour le successeur du président Widodo

As the presidential campaign enters the home stretch, President Widodo may weigh whether to overtly endorse Prabowo, which would indelibly tie him to Prabowo's fortunes.  Joint public appearances have been sustaining Prabowo's momentum, but prospects for a first-round majority are not yet fully assured.  Also: Jeff and Kevin discuss the politics of rice and food aid as the Widodo administration fends off a spike in the price of the key commodity just days ahead of the balloting.Support us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi

Should Gerindra Chair Prabowo Subianto be thankful that President Widodo has provided vital backing?  Or should the president be grateful that Prabowo has provided a lifeline?  How these two regard one another may shape Indonesia's political outlook for some time.  For 'Perth-spective,' we turn to Murdoch University's Indo-Pacific Research Center and its senior fellow Ian Wilson, who is actually currently at Singapore's ISEAS.  Prof Wilson recounts Prabowo's past campaigning and Widodo's own political forays in recent years to assess the logicality of campaign ads about 'continuity'.  Also: Jeff and Kevin touch on poll data and the effects of debates on the campaign.Get our special episode on the 4th Presidential Debate on:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/reformasi/extrasSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi

NEWS: Marcos, Widodo to boost defense cooperation | January 11, 2024Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribe Visit our website at https://www.manilatimes.net Follow us: Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebook Instagram - https://tmt.ph/instagram Twitter - https://tmt.ph/twitter DailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotion Subscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digital Check out our Podcasts: Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotify Apple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcasts Amazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusic Deezer: https://tmt.ph/deezer Stitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tunein #TheManilaTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

NEWS: Free Mary Jane, mother begs Widodo | January 11, 2024Subscribe to The Manila Times Channel - https://tmt.ph/YTSubscribe Visit our website at https://www.manilatimes.net Follow us: Facebook - https://tmt.ph/facebook Instagram - https://tmt.ph/instagram Twitter - https://tmt.ph/twitter DailyMotion - https://tmt.ph/dailymotion Subscribe to our Digital Edition - https://tmt.ph/digital Check out our Podcasts: Spotify - https://tmt.ph/spotify Apple Podcasts - https://tmt.ph/applepodcasts Amazon Music - https://tmt.ph/amazonmusic Deezer: https://tmt.ph/deezer Stitcher: https://tmt.ph/stitcherTune In: https://tmt.ph/tunein #TheManilaTimes Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Tổng thống Mỹ Joe Biden không tham dự Hội nghị về Biến đổi Khí hậu của Liên hợp quốc lần thứ 28 (COP 28). Nhưng các nhà ngoại giao Hoa Kỳ vẫn có mặt ở đó, quan tâm đến việc tiếp cận các mặt hàng xuất khẩu khoáng sản quan trọng cần thiết để chuyển đổi sang năng lượng xanh. Và Indonesia đang định vị mình là một đối tác mới được Mỹ lựa chọn.

Gibran Rakabuming's VP nomination triggered a poll swing.  Author and Chatham House Asia-Pacific Director Ben Bland joins the pod to lend perspective.  Also: Ganjar's remarks on reformasi and President Widodo's  fireside chat with Joe Biden.Get our special episode on the 4th Presidential Debate on:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/reformasi/extrasSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi

A series of constitutional court decisions last week regarding age requirements for presidential and vice presidential candidates have carved out a loophole seemingly tailor made for President Joko Widodo's eldest son, Gibran Rakabuming Raka, the mayor of Solo. Anyone seeking the highest or second highest office in the land must be 40 years old, according to a 2017 law. The court last week said the minimum age does not apply to anyone who has been elected to public office. As a result Rakabuming, 36, registered as vice presidential candidate alongside Prabowo Subianto last week. Kevin and Jeff discuss the backlash among civil society. The chief justice of the court is President Widodo's brother in law his ruling coming just days before the deadline to register explicitly favours his nephew. Kevin argues there is real concern whether Indonesia's two decade long experiment with democracy may have run its course. Seth Soderborg joins Jeff in the second half of the show to argue that Rakabuming's role as VP candidate is to give Widodo sway in the Prabowo campaign as the defence minister and two time former candidate attempts to shed his image as a conservative firebrand and tap into Widodo's base of religious moderates. At this stage, the election appears to be Prabowo's to lose. Only question is will Indonesia's voters play along?Get our special episode on the 4th Presidential Debate on:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/reformasi/extrasSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi

200 civil-society groups decried a re-writing of Indonesia's Election Law enabling the president's son to stand for vice presodent.  Jeff and Kevin discuss the implications and why there is hesitation about a Prabowo-Rakabuming ticket.  Also: Ganjar chooses Mahfud and police pursue the KPK.Get our special episode on the 4th Presidential Debate on:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/reformasi/extrasSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi

Indonesian President Joko Widodo delivered a forceful call to leaders to ease tensions and avoid conflict in Southeast Asia. Gabon's former president, Ali Bongo, has been released from house arrest. The endangered Maugean skate is honored in Australia.

Indonesia's foreign policy is even freer and more active than usual, as President Joko Widodo negotiates the G20, Asean, IPEF, Aukus, the OECD, Brics and other acronyms.  On the eve of Asean's Jakarta Summit and in the wake of Widodo's address to Brics, the pod consults foreign policy expert Dewi Fortuna (of the Habibie Center and the National Research and Innovation Agency or 'Brin') who sets forth her "Hedging Plus" description of Indonesia's approach.  Also: Jeff and Kevin discuss Ganjar's partial polling recovery and his recent campaign-trail performance.Get our special episode on the 4th Presidential Debate on:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/reformasi/extrasSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi

Earlier this month Indonesia government data showed the country's GDP grew at an annualized rate of 5.2 per cent during the three months to June 30. It's a rate of growth that would be the envy of most big economies not least because it has so far avoided triggering rapid price inflation while paralleling an overall improvement in government services.The state of the economy has helped support a generally sunny outlook among Indonesia's voters and their favorable views of their outgoing  president, Joko Widodo, who is enjoying stratospheric approval ratings as a result. Widodo's support is so robust that a nod from him to one of the three likely contenders vying to replace him may go a long way toward securing the top job. But it's a not an episode of Reformasi Dispatch without a healthy dose of skepticism and this case is no different. Investment ought to be playing a much bigger role in driving Indonesia's growth.  And while 5.2% is nice, GDP really should be growing at something closer to 7 per cent -- unseen in post Suharto-era Indonesia -- to soak up surplus labour and boost wages. Joining Jeff and Kevin is Angus Mackintosh, founder of CrossASEAN Research and Insight Provider on Smartkarma. We recorded our interview on Wednesday Aug 16th. Flight cancellations and the Independence Day holidays wreaked havoc with our production schedule last week. We'll be back with a full episode on Friday August 25th.Get our special episode on the 4th Presidential Debate on:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/reformasi/extrasSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi

Kevin and Jeff speak with the human rights activist and high profile lawyer on unfinished business criminal justice reform under the Widodo presidency, his defense of Time Magazine and the Bali Nine, and prospects for governance reform under a Prabowo presidency about which he's surprisingly open-minded.Get our special episode on the 4th Presidential Debate on:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/reformasi/extrasSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi

- Từ ngày 3-5/7, Tổng thống Indonesia Joko Widodo có chuyến thăm chính thức Australia theo lời mời của Thủ tướng nước chủ nhà Anthony Albanese. Chuyến thăm chính thức lần thứ 5 của Tổng thống Joko Widodo tới Australia đánh dấu sự hiện diện đầu tiên của ông tại nước này kể từ đại dịch Covid19. Đáng chú ý, đây được nhận định có thể là chuyến thăm cuối cùng trước khi ông Widodo trao lại quyền lực cho người chiến thắng trong cuộc bầu cử Tổng thống dự kiến vào tháng 2/2024. Liệu các nhà lãnh đạo hai nước sẽ tận dụng chuyến công du này như thế nào để có thể tăng cường mối quan hệ Đối tác Chiến lược Toàn diện, cũng như đạt các mục tiêu địa chiến lược khác? Chủ đề : quan hệ, indonessia, australia --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/vov1sukien/support

The leadership of Indonesia's governing party, the Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDIP) indicates a rapprochement between their respective leaders Megawati Sukarnoputri and Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, ending their yearlong estrangement and potentially upending President Joko Widodo's governing parliamentary coalition.PDIP elites resent Widodo's reluctance to distance himself with his two time rival and presidential candidate, Prabowo Subianto. Also in the episode: the government readies a bevy of five- to- 10 year “golden visas” aimed at attracting  highly skilled workers, retirees, individuals with globally recognized talent a digital nomads. And Steven joins Kevin and Jeff to discuss Jakarta's interim governor's ambition to begin construction of the capital's seawall.Get our special episode on the 4th Presidential Debate on:https://www.buymeacoffee.com/reformasi/extrasSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi

In June 2022 Indonesian President Joko Widodo went first to the Ukraine, and later to Moscow, hand delivering a letter from President Zelensky to Vladimir Putin. His purpose, to quote, was to open a dialogue forum for peace, to build peace, because the war has to be stopped. Widodo's carefully worded statement, about ending a war but not necessarily pointing fingers, is emblematic of Asia's response to the Ukraine invasion, to the extent where a UN vote for sanctions against the Ukraine earned the muted response of most Asian counties abstaining from voting. Guest: Associate Professor Nobuhiro Aizawa (School of Social and Cultural Studies at Kyushu University). Recorded on 18th April, 2023.

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

‘Met een zuiver geweten erken ik vandaag de dag, als staatshoofd, dat er ernstige mensenrechtenschendingen hebben plaatsgevonden op meerdere momenten.' Zo sprak Joko Widodo deze week op de Indonesische televisie. De president verwees naar meerdere misdaden onder het bewind van Soeharto, maar doelde vooral op de massamoord op een half miljoen vermeende communistische rebellen tussen 1965 en 1966. Maar hoe zat het met die massamoord, wat was de rol van de staat, en waarom juist nu deze spijtbetuiging? Historicus en Indonesië-kenner Remco Raben is te gast.

President Widodo has conceded his nation committed gross human rights violations on 12 occasions most notably during and after the take over by former President Suharto in 1965.

00.50: A kamuangol szurkolók érkezése. 01.55: Uj Péter valószínűleg tényleg Maksa Zoltán-rajongó 03.30: Izgalmak a Katar-Ecuador nyitómeccsen. 04.30: Enner Valencia, a leghíresebb ecuadori focista, a Fenerbakce támadója. 05.15: A legkorruptabb sportrendezvény evör? 09.00: Hol volt ön az orosz vébén, kedves Szarvihar?! 10.00: Három burnuszos szekus egy vászontetős tuktukban a dán tévét terrorizálja. 10.45: Igazából nem tiltották be a sört. 14.10: Én a futballt szeretem. 14.50: Igazából a Torrente 5-ben játssza a vébédöntőt Katalónia és Argentina. 15.10: Száműzöttek keservei a törökbálinti uszodában. 16.50: Uszodai rasszizmus. 19.00: Tiltakoznak a magyar kézellenállók. 22.00: Kézikocsit vasúti átjáróban előző hallgatóink. 23.00: Ki ragadt bele a Bitcoinba? 28.00: Mi van, ha el tudsz adni tíz darab részvényt darabját egy forintért? 30.30: Ki az a Widodo? (Indonézia 7. elnöke.) 33.00: És akkor az argentin elnök véreset fosott.  35.10: Az indonéz elnök metálgyökerei, dedikált Master Of Puppets-vinilje és Robert Trujillo basszusgitárja. 36.00: Dr. Tózsa István a magyar identitást oktatja 38.50: Poszt-sztálingrádi sátánista kretének. 40.20: Általános paprikamegfejtés. Orosz József természetesen Vastag József volt valójában, de tényleg orosztanár volt. 45.30: A magyar paprika kivételesen tényleg világhírű volt. 47.50: Szeged küzdelme a csípősséggel. 51.10: Márton vett új szárítógépet? 55.10: Poroltál már szőnyeget? See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

President Xi Jinping emphasized on Tuesday the need to make global development more inclusive, beneficial to all and more resilient, as he called on Group of 20 members to lead by example in promoting common development and jointly improving the well-being of mankind.In a speech delivered at the first session of the 17th G20 Summit in Bali, Indonesia, Xi underlined food and energy security as the most pressing challenges in global development, calling upon nations to resolutely oppose attempts to politicize food and energy issues or use them as tools or weapons."We meet at a time of momentous changes unseen in a century, changes that are consequential to the world, to our times, and to history," Xi told a roomful of global leaders from economies that represent over 80 percent of global GDP, 75 percent of international trade and 60 percent of the world's population.Xi noted challenges including the lingering COVID-19 pandemic, the tense geopolitical environment and severely inadequate global governance, saying that the food and energy crises have compounded each other."All countries should replace division with unity, confrontation with cooperation, and exclusion with inclusiveness," he said.He emphasized that drawing ideological lines or promoting group politics and bloc confrontation will only divide the world, and hinder global development and human progress."No one should engage in beggar-thy-neighbor practices, building 'a small yard with high fences', or creating closed and exclusive clubs," the president said.He called upon developed nations to provide more public goods and all major countries to do their best for the cause of global development.Xi announced that Beijing will increase its commitments to the China-UN Peace and Development Fund, and the nation will make a list of items for practical cooperation, set up an open-ended pool of projects under the Global Development Initiative, and draw up a road map for the initiative's implementation."We need to build a global partnership for economic recovery, prioritize development and put the people at the center, always keep in mind the difficulties faced by developing countries, and accommodate their concerns," he said.He expressed China's support for letting the African Union join the G20.As part of the effort to continue deepening global cooperation on fighting the pandemic, Xi highlighted the need to raise the accessibility to and affordability of vaccines, medicines and diagnostic and treatment methods in developing countries to better facilitate economic recovery.Xi underlined that the root cause of the ongoing food and energy crises does not lie in production or demand, but in disruptions to supply chains and international cooperation.He pointed out that the way out of the crises is for all countries to enhance cooperation on market supervision and regulation, build partnerships on commodities, develop an open, stable and sustainable commodities market, and work together to unclog supply chains and stabilize market prices.Unilateral sanctions must be removed and restrictions on relevant scientific and technological cooperation must be lifted to solve the issues, he added.Indonesian President Joko Widodo, the chair of the summit, emphasized the need to immediately take steps to ensure sufficient availability of fertilizer at an affordable price, warning that high food prices could worsen, leading to a food supply crisis.He also underlined the responsibility of the G20 leaders not only to their own people but also for all the world's people. "We should not divide the world into parts. We must not allow the world to fall into another Cold War," Widodo said.IMF Managing Director Kristalina Georgieva highlighted the need to remove trade barriers for food and fertilizers to counter the suffering of hundreds of millions of people."We must not allow protectionism to take root, and the world to drift into separate blocs," she said, adding that the organization's calculations indicate that a world divided would lose at least 1.5 percent of GDP annually.Lili Yan Ing, lead adviser at the Economic Research Institute for ASEAN and East Asia, a think tank in Jakarta, said the commitments of President Xi and China, one of the world's largest economies and political powers, are crucial to ensuring global political and economic stability.China's commitments are particularly important because the nation has the resources, institutions and human capital to solve pressing issues, she said.记者：徐伟politicize英 [pəˈlɪtɪsaɪz] 美 [pəˈlɪtɪsaɪz]v. 使政治化consequential英 [ˌkɒnsɪˈkwenʃ(ə)l] 美 [ˌkɑːnsɪˈkwenʃ(ə)l]adj. 重要的affordability 英 [əˌfɔːdəˈbɪləti] 美 [əˌfɔːrdəˈbɪləti]n.可购性，负担能力

President Xi Jinping and Indonesian President Joko Widodo pledged on Wednesday to foster a new pattern of high-level cooperation, as both leaders reached key consensuses on the building of a bilateral community with a shared future during a meeting on Wednesday.The meeting between Xi and Widodo on the sidelines of the G20 Summit in Bali was their second sit-down within four months. The Indonesian leader made his fifth trip to China in July, becoming the first foreign head of state to visit Beijing since the Beijing Winter Olympic Games.Before the meeting, the two leaders witnessed via video link the trial run of the Jakarta-Bandung High-Speed Railway, a landmark project of the Belt and Road Initiative that is expected to start operations in June and create 30,000 jobs for local people.Beijing stands ready to continue furthering the alignment of the BRI with Indonesia's Global Maritime Fulcrum strategy and enabling the completion and operations at an early date of the Jakarta-Bandung High-Speed Railway, the first high-speed railway in Southeast Asia, Xi said.Both sides should continue to move forward with the development of the Regional Comprehensive Economic Corridor and the "Two Countries, Twin Parks "project to bring bilateral cooperation to a new level, Xi said.The cooperation between the two nations has yielded tangible achievements that not only have benefited the two peoples but also have had a positive influence at the regional and global levels.Xi vowed continued support to Indonesia in developing a regional production center for vaccines as well as related joint research and development.China will welcome the imports of more quality products from Indonesia and will encourage more Chinese businesses to take part in the building of major infrastructure projects in the nation, including the country's new capital and the green industrial park in the province of North Kalimantan, Xi said.The two sides should expand cooperation on the digital economy and green development, he added.The president also called on the two nations, both major developing countries and emerging markets, to uphold true multilateralism and focus on key sectors including poverty alleviation, food security and development financing to build landmark projects of the Global Development Initiative.Both sides should contribute to stronger, green and healthy global development and promote global governance that is more just and equitable, Xi said.He expressed support for Indonesia's holding of the rotating chairmanship of the Association of Southeast Asian Nations next year, saying that the two countries should focus on development and cooperation, promote the building of a peaceful, safe and secure, prosperous, beautiful and amicable home, and forge an even closer China-ASEAN community with a shared future.Widodo began the talks by calling Xi "my big brother" and again congratulated Xi on his reelection as general secretary of the Communist Party of China Central Committee.Indonesia appreciates the bilateral cooperation on the research, development and production of COVID-19 vaccines, and stands ready to step up cooperation in healthcare, he said.Widodo expressed hope that the two nations can deepen strategic and pragmatic cooperation and jointly build a bilateral community with a shared future, adding that Indonesia stands ready to proactively promote friendship and cooperation between ASEAN and China.Witnessed by Xi and Widodo, the two sides signed cooperation documents including an action plan to bolster the bilateral comprehensive strategic partnership (2022-26) as well as plans on Belt and Road cooperation, industrial vocational training, the digital economy and expansion of bilateral economic and trade cooperation.China has been the largest trading partner of Indonesia for nine consecutive years and the largest destination of Indonesian exports for six consecutive years.Trade between the two nations surged 30.2 percent year-on-year in the first nine months of this year, reaching 721.1 billion yuan ($101.7 billion), according to the General Administration of Customs. Bilateral trade rose to $124.4 billion in 2021, increasing nearly 60 percent year-on-year.记者：徐伟

The death toll of from a stampede at a soccer stadium in Indonesia's East Java province has been revised down to 125. The deaths occurred in a stampede and riot in what will go down as one of the world's worst stadium disasters of all time. - インドネシアの東ジャワ州のサッカースタジアムで起きた暴動の死者数は、125人に修正されました。この暴動と殺到により発生した死亡事故は、世界の史上最悪のスタジアムでの惨事のひとつとして語り継がれることになるでしょう。

The death toll of from a stampede at a soccer stadium in Indonesia's East Java province has been revised down to 125. The deaths occurred in a riot which will go down as one of the world's worst stadium disasters of all time. FIFA has described the tragic incident as a dark day for football, as high profile football managers expressed their condolences.

A scheme to nominate President Joko Widodo for vice president, which is suddenly occupying headlines, would face multiple hurdles – legal, ethical, political and electoral.  The idea may have arisen from the camp of Gerindra Chair Prabowo Subianto, but it has at least some currency with Widodo's supporters.  It therefore serves as an indicator that they may be losing heart in the prospects for nominating Widodo's ally, Central Java Gov Ganjar Pranowo.  In fact, Ganjar's strong poll standing is still likely to attract sufficient party support for a nomination at some stage.  ‘Widodo for VP' reflects the establishment's eagerness to find a path to a friendly successor regime.  Also in this episode: prospects for police reform emanating from the 'Brigadir J' case revelations, and how a change in PPP's chair could boost outgoing Jakarta Gov Anies Baswedan.  Support us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasiSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi

President Joko Widodo's sudden plan to engage in personal diplomacy with Putin involves high stakes.   Prospects for progress are daunting, but the  trip marks a welcome foray by Indonesia's leader into international affairs.  Ukraine's ambassador to Indonesia joins the pod to put the effort in context and help shed light on what is reasonable to anticipate.  Also: Megawati uncorks more vitriol aimed towards Ganjar, and all sides gear up for yet another tussle over an attempt to revise Indonesia's antiquated Criminal Code (KUHP).  Get a free trial of the Reformasi Weekly Newsletter at:https://bit.ly/reformasifreeSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasiSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi

Primo incontro tra il primo ministro australiano Albanese ed il presidente indonesiano Widodo: si è parlato di energie rinnovabili, pace, e di fratellanza tra i due popoli.

Former VP nominee Sandiaga Uno joins Reformasi Dispatch to discuss his portfolio as tourism minister at a crucial juncture for the sector.   Jeff and Kevin examine the significance of Golkar's entrance into the 'United Indonesia Alliance' with Pan and PPP -- without any mention of Party Chair Airlangga Hartarto as its presidential contender.  Also: the mysterious Acute Hepatis outbreak and how the Widodo administration will utilize its remarkable windfall from an across-the-board boom in exports (spoiler: fuel subsidies die hard). Get a free trial of Reformasi Weekly Newsletter at:https://bit.ly/reformasifreeSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasiSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi

Controlling domestic cooking-oil prices is President Widodo's reason for banning Indonesia's exports of palm oleins, which the world relies upon for food and cosmetics.  Will the draconian measure actually work?  If so, when?  Global concerns about food inflation are at stake.  Also on the pod: the Lowy Institute's Ben Bland discusses Indonesian attitudes toward democracy, international relations and world leaders, based on Lowy's new poll findings.  Jeff and Kevin discuss the implications of Indonesia's first-quarter trade data and the start of the annual 'mudik' exodus from cities for Idul Fitri.Support us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasiSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi

Indonesia's largest Muslim organisation, Nahdlatul Ulama (NU), claims membership of 40 to 45 million people, and has long occupied a highly significant position in Indonesian society and politics. One of its most high-profile leaders (and Indonesia's fourth president), Abdurrahman Wahid, remains a symbol for pluralism, remembered for his role in the struggle for democratic reform under the New Order. Today, NU members hold key ministerial and administrative positions in the government of President Joko "Jokowi" Widodo.   As Indonesian democracy shows signs of decline, what is NU's role? How does it continue to defend its position as a ‘moderate' Muslim organisation and advocate for pluralism? How will its new leader, Yahya Cholil Staquf, direct the organisation's focus ahead of the 2024 elections?  In Talking Indonesia this week Dr Jemma Purdey discusses these questions and more with Dr Alexander R. Arifianto, a Research Fellow with the Indonesia Program at the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies (RSIS), Nanyang Technological University.  In 2022, the Talking Indonesia podcast is co-hosted by Dr Jemma Purdey from Monash University, Dr Dave McRae from the University of Melbourne, Dr Jacqui Baker from Murdoch University, and Tito Ambyo from RMIT. Image: Hafidz Mubarak A/Antara

A foremost climate‑action advocate within the Jakarta diplomatic corps joins the pod to assess areas of opportunities and constraints in Indonesia's efforts towards sustainability.  Ambassador Berg also discusses the war on Ukraine and notes that "Words matter".  In addition: Jeff and Kevin review the latest from Widodo administration officials keen on postponing elections, and assess Indonesia's prospects for being able to host a G20 Summit amid precipitous international tensions.Get a free trial of Reformasi Weekly Newsletter at:https://bit.ly/reformasifreeSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasiSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi

This week's Reformasi Dispatch podcast examines the abrupt attempt by at least three pro‑Widodo parties, including Golkar, to prolong Widodo's presidency, ostensibly because an election would be detrimental.  Widodo himself has remained silent on the matter, exacerbating damage to Indonesia's international image at a time when its presidency of the G20 should be enabling the country to burnish its democratic credentials.  The podcast examines the potential for proponents of postponement to alter the Constitution and legitimize an extension of Widodo's term.  Also: the impacts of the invasion of Ukraine on Indonesia's economy, and what China's ambivalence might mean for Asia. Finally, an interview with Yu Liuqing of the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) on the reasons for Indonesia's improved index score.Get a free trial of Reformasi Weekly Newsletter at:https://bit.ly/reformasifreeThis episode is also available in video form on Youtube. Watch here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCV60-iGRODC7Jh3m2A76ODASupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasiSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi

American Chamber of Commerce head Lin Neumann joins the podcast to discuss the impacts of the Constitutional Court's ruling on the landmark economic reform package of the Widodo administration, the 'Jobs Omnibus', and the outlook for investment.  Also: new natural disasters test response efforts and Natuna Sea tensions escalate.Get a free trial of Reformasi Weekly Newsletter at:https://bit.ly/reformasifreeSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasiSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi

Justices demanded corrections to the Omnibus Law on Job Creation - but Jeff and Kevin discuss how this may actually be a win for President Widodo and conditions for investment in manufacturing.  Also: preparations for the inevitable arrival of the Omicron variant.  And Murdoch University's Ian Wilson joins the pod to assess the state of the paramilitary-style gang Pemuda Pancasila in the wake of a violent altercation with police.Get a free trial of the Reformasi Weekly Service at:https://bit.ly/reformasifreeSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasiSupport us on buymeacoffee.com/reformasi