Message from the Chairman

In five years, The Habibie Center has succeeded in accomplishing a number of important activities, in the midst of the extremely dynamic political and economic environment in Indonesia as well as in the world over the past year. The consolidation of various institutions under the center is underway and will prove useful as a foundation for future programs and activities.

A variety of issues, from constitutional reform to umpowerment people through information technology, have been the focus of a series of discussions, seminars and workshops held by the center. This year, The Habibie Center had the honor of hosting a limited gathering among religious leaders around the world. The participants of the meeting which consisted of 40 chosen former world leaders agreed to generate the spirit of “Universally Declare Humankind’s Responsibility”.

In the future, the Habibie Center hopes to conduct activities focused on efforts to uphold the values and principles of human rights and democracy in Indonesia, good governance as well as the accelerated process of regional empowerment through regional autonomy and decentralization. To accomplish this, the Habibie Center will forge ties with various organizations, both domestic and foreign, which have similar concerns in regard to these issues. Hopefully, working together we can set up positive and productive programs that will be beneficial to the Indonesian people. All forms of cooperation and collaboration will be undertaken, especially in efforts to secure financial assistance for the programs offered.

Finally, we would like to express our gratitude to the various parties that have participated in the activities of the Habibie Center over the past year, and hope that we can improve our efforts in the future.

Jakarta, December 1, 2003

Bacharuddin Jusuf Habibie

Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center | 1 Foreword

“RECONCILIATION OF IDEAS” TOWARD A NEW INDONESIA

The fundamental problem faced by Indonesia in the transitional era is how reform and democratization processes can prevail smoothly while at the same time the integrity of Indonesia as a nation remains solid. It is realized that reform and democratization processes led to a reassessment of various issues in the settings of paradigm, way of life, as well as national institution. Over three years of national journey in the reform and transitional eras we have been witnessing a variety of ‘review’ steps over diverse aspects of life which were once considered established and in fact sometimes seen as “untouchable”.

On the other hand, as a consequence of abundant spirit to perform ‘review and reconstruction’ –on behalf of reform process- a variety of shaking events that generate tremendous impacts on the disruption of national pillars of life frequently happen. The threats of national disintegration is one of such consequences. Inter-ethnic, inter-religious and inter-group conflicts (read: conflict potentials), and the rise of narrow regionalism sentiment have made Indonesia realize the importance of ‘national reconciliation’.

National reconciliation is a must in order for the reform process to prevail without ‘sacrificing’ national unity. One of the important elements of national integration is the conduct of intensive dialogues of ideas involving all components of the nation. Interaction and dialogues are needed to unify perception on the aspired future of the nation and on how to realize that future.

The above elaboration shows that to achieve national reconciliation, ‘reconciliation of ideas’ is needed as a prerequisite. Reconciliation of ideas is a medium, means (tool) and product resulting from the process of interaction and dialogue of ideas. Reconciliation of ideas is a ‘conditio sine qua non’ for the realization of national reconciliation.

A variety of programs and activities held by The Habibie Center over the past two years since its inception – in the form of seminars, studies, publication and research- are parts of the efforts to participate in constructing a ‘reconciliation of ideas’. The topics of The Habibie Center’s activities 2003 – contained in this activity report – are part of the long chain of THC’s works in its accomplishment of the mission to participate in developing the ‘reconciliation of ideas’ toward a new Indonesia, a civil society based on four pillars i.e.: culture, democracy, justice and technology.

Jakarta, December 1, 2003

Ahmad W. Pratiknya Executive Director

2 | Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center Democratization Must Go On

Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center | 3 REFLECTING ON 2003

On January 13, 2003 The Habibie Center problems that needed immediate action. (THC) prepared an annual Reflection Entering 2003 attended by journalists from The second part was aimed at raising two print and electronic media. points that could hopefully gain the attention from all of layers in the country The expectation and reflections program in searching of a cure to recover from the was a summary of a study which crisis and to continue with the dynamics of conducted by various divisions and the country’s developments. They were 1) researchers from THC. The summary of attempts to revitalize Indonesia’s potential their visions and assessment could not cover to become a Maritime Country, and 2) every aspect of the problems Indonesia face efforts to revitalize the nation’s ability to today, but it gave several outlooks and compete with other countries. solutions to recover from the country crisis. This reflection was an illustration of THC’s obstacles and hopes for a better future in Indonesia.

The first part of the reflection revealed a number of the nation’s pressing issues and

IMPLEMENTATION OF “LOCAL GOVERNMENT” IN SOUTH KOREA AND INDONESIA

On February 24, 2003 a number of professors from several universities in South Korea visited The Habibie Center. Their visit was to discuss the concept and implementation of local government system in both countries, Indonesia and South Korea. The Korean universities delegation consisted of Yon Sei University, Sun Kyun Hwan University, The Academy of Korean Studies and Han Nam University.

4 | Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center Inter-Action Council Gathering: “Bridging the Divide”

The Habibie Center in cooperation with (Hindi), Dr. Kamel Al-Sharif, Yjordan Inter-Action Council (IAC) held a limited (Muslim), Dr. A.T. Ariyatne, Srilanka gathering among religious leaders around (Buddhist), Archbishop, Francis P. Caroll, the world on March 11-12, 2003. The Australia (Catholic), Rev. Tim Costello, gathering was a prologue to another Australia (Protestant), Mr. James Jordan, gathering that was to be held in St. Australia (Greek Orthodox), Prof. Lee Petersburg, Russia, in the same year. Seung-hwan, Korea (Confucius), Rev. Dr. Konrad Raiser, Swiss (Protestant), Dr. The IAC is a non-governmental David Rosen, USA (Jewish). Present from organization whose members consist of 40 Indonesia were Prof. Dr. A. Syafii Maarif, chosen former world leaders. Since it was (Muslim), Rozi Munir (Muslim), Dr. Natan founded in 1983, the institution focuses Setiabudi (Protestant), Rev. I.N. Suwandha their attention on ethical and moral SH., (Hindi), Prof. Dr. Din Syamsudin standards in business and political (Muslim), Pastor Alex Widjojo SI (Catholic). leadership. The gathering resulted in a collective Present at the gathering in Jakarta were statement that declared all religious leaders former Prime Minister of Australia, Malcom should firmly reject any form of religious Fraser, former Prime Minister of The justification towards violence and Netherlands, Andries Van Agt, former terrorism. This forum also pushes world President of Ecuador, Jamil Mahuad and leaders to take positive steps in bridging former Prof. Dr. Ing. differences within religion and ethnic B.J. Habibie who is also the Founder and groups; to create a more cooperative world Chairman, Board of Trustees of The where an exchange of ideas and consensus Habibie Center. will determine the final result, and to struggle for justice among all countries Local as well as international religious around the world. leaders attended the gathering. Among the list were Rev. Swami Agnivesh, India Those who attended the meeting also agreed that now is the right moment to generate the spirit to “Universally Declare Humankind’s Responsibility”. What we need to do now is to make policies and take concrete action for the sake of living peacefully and harmoniously and to fight for justice among countries around the world, then to underline the basic principles of global ethics: the human right “For all to be treated human” and “Do not do unto others as you would not like others do unto you”.

Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center | 5 INDONESIAN RECOVERY POST IMF

A discussion on “Indonesian Recovery cooperation with IMF was one of their Post IMF” presented Dr. Prabowo B. considerations. Moreover, Indonesia Sudjana from UNSFIR and Umar Juworo became increasingly under pressure to from The Habibie Center as speakers. The actualize agendas appointed by the IMF. discussion was held at THC on April 9, 2003, raising the topic on the pro and On the same day of this event, The Habibie contra of continuing Indonesia’s Center also signed an MoU with UNSFIR cooperation with IMF. (United Nations Support Facility for Indonesian Recovery) which took place at The topic became a hot issue after the THC building. This cooperation is People’s Consultative Assembly UNSFIR’s effort to build a network with recommended the government to stop aid various institutions to conduct research and programs with the IMF. The fact that analysis of policies taken by Indonesia Indonesia has not felt the benefit of its during crisis.

THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION BILL AND THE PROSPECTS OF THE 2004 PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION

Since the stance on the Presidential Election Bill became a topic of discussion among members of the Indonesian Legislative Assembly, The Habibie Center held a discussion on May 11, 2003, themed “The Development of Presidential Election Bill and the Prospects of the 2004 Presidential Election”. Acting as speaker in this event was Patrialis Akbar from the Republic of the Indonesia’s Legislative Assembly Reform Faction and Prof. Jimly Asshiddiqie representing The Habibie Center.

6 | Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center Border Status of The Republic of Indonesia

Member of the Board of Trustees from The not wish for those islands, which have been Habibie Centers Institute, Prof. Dr. Hasjim considered as the physical boundaries of Djalal, M.A. contributed a presentation on Indonesia, to be taken by other countries. The Status of Islands on Indonesia’s border On behalf of the directors of The Habibie lines. Center, J.E. Habibie presented, his address in this discussion. Chairman of the Board of Hasjim Djalal, MA, also known as a Director of the Habibie Center, Prof. Dr. maritime law expert and former Muladi, dr. Husseyn Umar, officials from Ambassador of Indonesia to the United the Department of Communications, States, Canada and Germany, affirmed Department of Foreign Affairs and among other things that the Indonesian journalists from the mass media also government must immediately determine attended the discussion. Indonesia’s territorial boundaries, if they do

Revitalization of Commodity Based Local Economy System as Alternative to Global Economy The Habibie Center in cooperation with the Adina Research Institute held a discussion on July 9, 2003 entitled Revitalization of Commodity Based Local Economy System as Alternative to Global Economy. Among the speakers were Zaim Saidi, Imam Sugema and Abdon Nababan.

“The Consequences of Direct Voting for President towards Voting for Local Leaders”

Although Article 18 of the UUD 45 (1945 Commission II DPR, Andi Mattalatta and Constitution) opens opportunities to supported by political analyst Fachry Ali directly vote for regional leaders, the during a discussion themed “The actualization is difficult. The problem, the Consequences of Direct Voting for probability for members of the People’s President towards Voting for Local Representative Leaders”. The Council at local level discussion was held (DPRD) to sacrifice on Wednesday, July 7, their right for the 2003 at The Habibie people to conduct Center with Abu direct voting of local Hartono from THB leaders is quite small. and Andrew Ellis from the National This was stated by a Democratic Institute member of the as speakers.

Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center | 7 “Corruption in the Elections & the Role of a Monitoring Institution” and the “pantaupemilu.or.id” Website -THC

One possibility of foul play that may arise Kevin Raymond Evans from UNDP, Ray in the 2004 election is the practice of money Rangkuti from KIPP and Indira Samego, as politics. Senior Researcher of The Habibie Center, Allan Wall from IFES and Mulklizar from This happens because of the paternalistic KIPP as moderator. culture that is deeply embedded among the communities in Indonesia. Most Indonesians still believe that if they were given money they are obliged to choose that certain party. If not, they will be seen as someone who does not understand gratitude. This issue was put forward during a discussion entitled “Corruption in the Election & the Role of a Monitoring Institution” a long with the Launching of the “pantaupemilu.or.id” Website held on July 31,2003.

This discussion was attended by speakers

“Problems in the Distribution of Election Territories and Spare Seats in the 2004 Election” Still on the election, political analyst from the , Eep Syaifullah Fatah, indicated several potential problems that may arise in the 2004 election, considering the rules of the game set by the Election Committee (KPU) are still incomprehensive.

He elaborated his analysis in the discussion on “Problems in the Distribution of Election Territories and Spare Seats in the 2004 Election” which took place August 12, 2003.

Also present as speakers were the Head of KIPP Europe Pipit Kertawidjaya and Adhy Aman from IFES as speakers.

8 | Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center “Foreign Investment to Indonesia: How Much Should Labor be Blamed for its Low Levels”

The Habibie Center presented a discussion on “Foreign Investment to Indonesia: How Much Should Labor be Blamed for its Low Levels”. This discussion revealed indications that the increase of recent labor movements causes low foreign investments in Indonesia. Speaker Nono Anwar Makarim from Yayasan Aksara, President Director of Satmarindo, Suryo Sulisto and Saepul Tavip from Indonesian Association of Workers Union (ASPEK) were on hand in the discussion which took place August 26, 2003.

“Management System of Batam Region in the Local Autonomy and Free Market Era”

The Habibie Center in cooperation with John D. Pattihahuan, Andrinof A. The University of Diponegoro and The City Chaniago, Taftazani and Abdul Gafur. of Batam Government conducted a study The seminar held at the Novotel Accor in on the “Management System of Batam the Batam Island on August 26, 2003 was Region in the Local Autonomy and Free entitled “Management System of Batam Market Era”. The result of this research Region in the Local Autonomy and Free was presented in a seminar held in Batam Market Era”. Island, which was themed “Batam: Regionalize the Development of Riau Isles in Facing Globalization and AFTA 2003”. The aim of this study is to evaluate the condition of the free trade region in the local autonomy era. The research team comprised of Prof. Dr. Muladi, SH.,

Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center | 9 EMBEDDING HUMAN RIGHTS IN SOCIETY

10 | Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center BRIDGING THE “DIGITAL DIVIDE” TO STRENGTHEN THE CIVIL SOCIETY

A workshop on “Digital Divide” was held speakers and instructors of this workshop. “To Strengthen Civil Society Towards A second workshop will follow to Democratization: The Role of Local implement materials resulted from Organization”. The two day workshop participants of the first workshop. which took place on January 13-14, 2003 was conducted by THC in cooperation with the Hanns Seidel Foundation and attended by 40 participants from various social institutions from all around Jabotabek (Jakarta, Bogor and Bekasi region), among others were representatives from Kowani and Pilar. Dr. Onno Purbo, Dr. Yos Luhukay, Ade Armando and Ir. Budi Rahardjo were among the

A SEMINAR ON INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND THE DEVELOPMENTS OF DEMOCRATIZATION IN INDONESIA

The Habibie Center Media Development Indonesia. The seminar took place March center conducted a seminar with the 26,2003 with speakers Mas Wiranoto Roes theme: Information Technology and the Setiyadi (Country Coordinator Global Developments of Democratization in Internet Policy Initiative), Dr. Ir. Onno Purbo (IT expert from the Institute of Technology Bandung- ITB), Prof. Dr. Alwi Dahlan (communications expert), Dr. Ir. Munawar Achmad (IT Expert from ITB), Ir. Cahyana Ahmajayadi (Deputy Meneg Infokom), Dr. Ninok Leksono (Cybermedia), Prof. Ir. Meike Komar, SH. (legal expert from the University of Padjadjaran). Representing THC, Ade Armando (THC) and Ir. S.A. Habibie from THC gave the opening address.

Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center | 11 POST WAR CHALLENGE FOR DEATH PENALTY IN INDONESIA AFGHANISTAN A discussion on Death Penalty in Indonesia: “Its Relevance and Significance” On April 23, 2003, The Habibie Center in was held on May 7, 2003 at The Habibie cooperation with UNDP presented a Center building. The discourse on death discussion themed “Three Challenges penalty became a hot issue recently due to Facing Afghanistan”. Kevin Evans from the increase of criminal cases involving UNDP was the main speaker of this event. narcotics. Prof. Dr. Muladi SH took part as main speaker. In his presentation, Kevin explains that in the post war era after Afhganistan was attacked by USA and the downfall of the Taliban regime, the people of Afghan must face many challenges to rebuild their country.

DISCUSSION AT THE HABIBIE CENTER: “MULTILATERALISM UNDER THREAT” The Habibie Center presented “Multilateralism Under Threat” as another one of its discussions. This time Canadian Ambassador Ferry de Kerckhove was invited to speak before the forum on July 22, 2003. According to Ferry de Kerckhove, the issue on terrorism effected foreign policies in a number of countries that are related to The United States. The superpower country executed a “loyalty test” towards their allies by giving an ultimatum: are you with us or against us in fighting terrorism.

12 | Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center MARITIME CONTINENT

Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center | 13 The Maritime Continent Institute’s Press Conference

As part of the Maritime Continent Institute’s program, The Habibie Center held a Press Conference on February 2003 on “Efforts in Organizing the Maritime Law as an Implementation in Maritime Vision becomes a New Paradigm of Future National Development” to socialize the visions and contribution of Maritime Bill. Speakers in this conference were Junus Effendi Habibie as Chairman of MCI-THC and Deputy Chairman of MCI-THC, (Retired Army Veteran) Laksda TNI (Purn) Abu Hartono.

A Discussion on Formulating Ocean Policy

The Habibie Center along with The Marine Institute pioneered the formulation of an Ocean Policy draft through a series of discussion consisting of three activities, they are: preparation, workshop and conclusion.

The preparation started since early February with an agreement in creating a policy structure which consists of five divisions whose member consists of Laksdya TNI (Purn) Abu Hartono Djoko Said (Ocean Security and Defence (Chairman), Dra. Yundini, M.A. and Division), Chandra Motik, SH (Maritime Laksda TNI (Purn) FX Priyadi Nusantoro Law Sector), lasma TNI (purn) Ir. Adi (Secretary), Prof. Dr. Hasjim Djalal (Ocean Sumardiman SH. (Upholding Maritime Territory Division), Prof. Dr. Aprilani Law Sector), Laksma TNI (Purn) John D. Soegiarto and Hussein Umar, SH. (ocean Pattihahuan (Maritime Resources resources), Laksda TNI (Purn) Budiman Protection Division) and Laksda TNI (Purn) Aboe (Maritime Exploration Division).

The result of the workshop will be summarized by a team in the form of a recommendation of policies, which will be submitted to The Government through Indonesia Maritime Council and distributed to experts and maritime associations. Their work is a collaboration of thoughts and visions of the people of Indonesia represented by oceanic institutions, organizations and associations.

14 | Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center COMMUNICATIONS

Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center | 15 Questioning the Professionalism of Journalists

Media Watch and Consumer Center Director of The Habibie Center). opened a discussion on “57 Years of Press professionalism in the reform era was Indonesian Press: Testing Freedom of discussed at The Habibie Center building. Speech, Answering Challenges”. The One issue was the “envelope culture” a discussion was held on February 20, 2003 form of buying-off reporters to publicize with speakers Atik Nurbaiti (Head of news. Low wages has been said to have Independent Journalist Association), generated the practice. AJI has focused its Budiman Hartoyo (Head of Reformed PWI) organization to stop the practice. and A. Makmur Makka (Communications

MWCC VISITS KOMPAS, METRO AND MEDIA INDONESIA

Media Watch and Consumer Center, Makka (Director of Communications), which is under the THC umbrella and THC) , Doddy Yudhista (Deputy Chairman publishes the Media Watch Journal, visited of Media Center and THC’s PR Manager ). several mass media in Jakarta on march The group also consisted of the head and 2003. MWCC took a tour to see the daily editorial staff of MWCC and was greeted Kompas and was accepted by Editor in by Drs. Djaffar Assegaff, Andy F. Noya, Chief Yakob Oetama, Rikard Bangun and a Corporate PR Group of the daily Media number of editorial staff of the daily Indonesia and METRO TV. The visit aimed Kompas. On June 2003 MWCC also visited to find feedback for Media Watch journal the daily Media Indonesia and Metro TV. from the media as well to strengthen ties The visit included Prof. Dr. Muladi (Board between the institutions. of Director, THC Institute), A. Makmur

MWCC’s VISIT to SUARA PEMBARUAN

Media Watch and Consumer Center News Coordinator Aa Sudirman and a (MWCC) along with The Habibie Center number of staff from research and visited the daily Suara Pembaruan on development of Suara Pembaruan. Wednesday August 25, 2003. The group Representing MWCC were Doddy was greeted by editor in Chief Bondan Yudhistira and several editorial staff of Winarno, Vice Editor in Chief, Cyprianus MWCC. Aoer, Senior Editor, Sasongko Sudarjo,

16 | Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center Election Law on Media Intervention and Campaign Schedule

In facing the 2004 election, Media Watch and Consumer Center and The Habibie Center opened a discussion themed “Protecting the Public’s Rights in the media for the 2004 Election”. The discussion invited Editor in Chief of the daily Kompas, Suryopratomo, Vice Chairman of Election Monitor (Panwaslu), Didik Supriyanto and News producer for TRANS TV, Satrio Arismunandar as speakers.

A Workshop on Defining Pornography

A workshop on defining pornography was held in cooperation with Anti Pornography and Pornaction (Pornoaksi) Society Alliance, Media Watch and Consumer Center (MWCC) and the Ministry of Empowerment for Women at the THC building in Jakarta on March 27, 2003 and April 10, 2003. The aim of this discussion was to formulate a comprehensive definition of pornography, eventually the result of this workshop will be submitted to the DPR for the deliberations of the Anti Pornography Bill. This meeting involved several social groups with significant authority and power in society.

Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center | 17 INTERNATIONAL COLLABORATION AND PARTNERSHIP

18 | Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center COOPERATION BETWEEN THE HABIBIE CENTER AND THE ASIA-EUROPE FOUNDATION UNIVERSITY ALUMNI NETWORK (ASEFUAN)

On May 8, 2003 The Habibie Center signed information. an MoU with the Asia-Europe Foundation ASEF was made possible with the creation University Alumni Network (ASEFUAN). of ASEM. ASEM (Asia-Europe Meeting) The MoU was signed by Rahimah was created in an effort to find partners in Abdulrahim who represented THC while the two regions where leaders from both Nikki Briones represented ASEFUAN. This sides can meet face-to face. In this forum, signing allows both parties to conduct a nation leaders and high officials such as cooperation to develop the relationship ministers can gather to talk about between Asia-Europe specifically in the opportunities of collaboration between the field of research, study and exchange of countries.

A VISIT FROM THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY

THC received a visit from the Australian Master of International Affairs/ Master of National University on July 16, 2003 Diplomacy. The delegates were welcomed delegated by Prof. Greg Fry, Director of by the Executive Director of THC, Achmad Studies GSIA and Prof. William Maley. The Watik Pratiknya, The Director of delegates visited THC to explain about a Administration, Fuadi Rasyid, Program Graduate Studies program in Internal Director, Dewi Fortuna Anwar and several Affairs (GSIA) from the Australian Managers were also on hand to meet the National University. Two programs were delegates. offered, an International Relation and

Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center | 19 A Visit from The Xiamen Former Ambassador of RRC to Overseas Chinese Exchange Indonesia Visits THC Association

THC welcomed delegates from the Xiamen Former Ambassador of RRC to Indonesia, Overseas Exchange Asociation on July 16, Mr. Zhou Gang, visits THC, accompanied 2003. The delegates comprised of Mr. Lu by Mrs. Deng Jumbing on October 1, 2003. Jianren, Prof. Yang Renfei and Mr. Yang Zhou Chang was once a Chinese Hang, Mr. Shi Haining. The visit aimed to Ambassador to Malaysia, Pakistan, create research opportunities between both Indonesia and India, and now holds office institutions. as Director of China Foundation for International Studies and Academic Exchanges, which takes place in Beijing. As an old friend of B.J Habibie, Prof. Deng Jumbing who once translated B.J Habibie’s biography to Mandarin language, was delighted to visit THC,. Mr and Mrs. Zhou Gang was accepted by Prof. Zuhal, Deputy Chairman, Board of Director for Science and Technology THC, A. Makmur Makka Communication Director and several managers. Both visitors also meet with Prof. Dr. Muladi SH, Chairman of THC Board of Directors.

20 | Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center HUMAN RESOURCES

Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center | 21 THC MATH TRAINING FOR 290 JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS AND STUDENTS IN PAREPARE

THC in cooperation with the Local training is to heighten their ability to teach Government of Parepare held a two-day mathematics in school, increase teacher’s math training (February 22-23, 2003) using motivation to teach so as to accept a new method for 290 Junior High School information from sources outside of their Teachers and Students in Parepare. region and to appreciate other people’s opinion. The new method of math training Ir. Bambang Haryanto of THC was on was quite welcomed by all participants. hand as their instructor. The aim for this

The Australia-Indonesia Young Leaders’ Dialogue II

For the second time, The Habibie Center in The second dialog was themed “Mutual cooperation with The Asia-Australia Trust and Cooperation in an International, Institute, The University of New South Regional & Local Climate of Fear & Wales, Australia and supported by The Insecurity: Building an Achievable Action Australia-Indonesia Institute presented The Agenda”. The theme is considered quite Australia-Indonesia Young Leaders’ appropriate considering a year after AIYLD I was held with the theme “Partners in Democracy and Regional Cooperation” the face of the world was scorned with human tragedies starting with the September 11, 2001 airline explosion onto The World Trade Center in New York, United States, followed by the bomb in Legian, Kuta on October 12 2002, and then the US invasion of Iraq on March 20, 2003.

Dialogue II (AIYLD-II). The event was held One year after AIYLD II, the Indonesian on May 21-23, 2003 at the Mercure Grand Minister of Foreign Affairs, Hassan Hotel, Bowral Heritage Park, New South Wirajuda, gave audience to Indonesian Wales, Australia. The first dialogue, which delegates, led by Muladi (Chairman of the took place in Bogor, Jawa Barat, was a THC Executive Board) and Ahmad success. Pratiknya (Executive Director of THC).

22 | Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center THC FELLOWS INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGE

ANDRINOF A CHANIAGO Andrinof A. Chaniago Manager of Research at THC joined a training in Oslo, Norwegia on “Conflict Resolution” for three weeks on June 2003.

AFDAL MAKKURAGA PUTRA Afdal Makkuraga Putra, Editor of the Media Watch Journal MWCC/THC joined a Human Rights Training at the Univ. of Technology Sydney (UTS) sponsored by the Australian government on April-June of 2003.

ANAMIKA NELSON Anamika Nelson, MA Candidate from the International Development, School of International Service, American University USA became Visiting Fellow at The Habbie Center for two months on June-August, 2003.

YULIS SETIAWATI Yulis Setiawati (THC Program Staff) accepted a scholarship from Europa Institut-University of Basel, Switzerland, to further her studies in the university’s Post Graduate Program. Along with the scholarship she also received living allowance for 11 months. In this institute Yulis is given the opportunity to study the European Union from the fields of politics, law and economy and will receive a degree in Master of Advanced European Studies (MAES).

Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center | 23 Three Scientists Received The Habibie Award 2003

In 2003 The Habibie Center presented the Science and Technology Foundation, one of Habibie Award to Prof. Dr. Bambang THC working units. On hand was Minister Hidayat from the Boscha Observatorium, of Justice and Human rights Yusril Izha Prof. Dr. Sangkot Marzuki MSc. Phd. DSc. Mahendra who gave an address on law From The Eijkman Molecular Biology issues in Indonesia. Institute and Prof. Dr. I Made Bandem (Rector of Sekolah Tinggi Seni Indonesia The selection team, led by Prof. Dr. /School of Arts). All three Wardiman Djojonegoro, mentioned that recipients eliminated nine other candidates Bambang, Sangkot and Bandem received nominated by various parties for this the award in the categories of basic science, recognition in the categories of basic medicine and biotechnology, philosophy, science, medicine and biotechnology, religion and culture for their tremendous engineering, economy, social, politics and achievements in their respective fields. law as well as philosophy, religion and culture. For 2003 there were no recipients for the categories of Engineering and economy, Minister of National Education Abdul social, politics and law because there were Malik Fadjar as Chairman of the no candidates that fit the criteria. The Monitoring Board presented the awards on recipients of the award received medallions September 17 for Human Resources in and a grant of 25,000 dollars (US).

24 | Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center P U B L I C A T I O N

Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center | 25 The Journal of Democracy and Human Rights Human Rights, Democracy and the Development of Human Resources THE JOURNAL of Democracy and and Technology Toward a New World Human Rights compiles the Secure Society analyses and ideas of experts in Author Prof. Dr.-Ing. Dr. Sc.h.c the field of democracy and human Bacharuddin Jusuf Habibie. n rights. This journal is currently published only in Bahasa Indonesia. Information Technology and Development of In 2002, two issues were published. Democracy in Indonesia The first, Vol. 2 No.1/February - May 2002, Editors Doddy Yudhista, Ade had the theme of “Violence and Powering Armando and Umniyati Kowi. n Action”, and the second edition, Vol. 2 No. 2/June-September 2002 had the theme about “Decentralization, Democracy and Democratization Must Go On the Economic Recovery. n Editor A. Makmur Makka n

Democratization, Human Rights, and Law Reforms in Indonesia Author Prof. Dr. Muladi, SH. Editor Taftazani. n

Media Watch and Consumer Center (MWCC)

The Media Watch and Consumer Center (MWCC) that MWCC always makes an effort to take part was established on March 1, 2000 with the in the process of formulating new laws that have purpose of ensuring a free and responsible press implications towards the freedom of the press. that does not violate human rights in Indonesia. MWCC continuously observes the various MWCC believes that freedom of the press is developments that effect the quality of press essential for the development of democracy. freedom in Indonesia, and also observes the However, MWCC also believes that a free press daily contents of Indonesia’s leading media. also allows the growth of The results of these observations and irresponsible press that in turn analysis are compiled and presented violates human rights. It in the MWCC Journal, on the online is in this regard that website www.indonesianwatch.com MWCC aspires to become and also in press releases or letters to an institution that the editors. participates in ensuring that the mass media can The MWCC Journal’s first trial issue was function as a free agent published in March 2000. Two months of democracy without later, the MWCC Journal was launched misusing the freedom for officially. The journal includes results aims that are contradictory of observations and analysis of the to the principles of Indonesian mass media. The focus is democracy. on the aspects of fairness and accuracy. The reports and articles includes To achieve this, MWCC has four forms of journalism and journalistic practices main activities: media watch, journal, media that are considered to be a disadvantage to critique, and public press awareness. Aside from society at large and also individuals.n

26 | Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center Facilities

Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center | 27 LibraryBoard AS A CENTER for studies and information THC is equipped with a library using a “closed system”. The library provides a wide selection of books, periodicals, and papers on issues relating to Democracy and Human Rights, as well as materials on technology, media development, maritime and human resource development, available for public use. Other facilities are free internet access and two meetings rooms provided for discussions. The library also provides educational programs, for external and internal use, using electronic and digital facilities. n

Museum and Meetings room WITHIN the library is a miniature museum portraying the monumental career development of B.J. Habibie. Serving as an example for the public in the form of awards, souvenir and pictures contributed by Chairman. The exhibit describes his life journey beginning from childhood until the period when he served as Minister, Vice President and President. n

Website THE HABIBIE CENTER website was designed as a window into The Habibie Center for the outside world. Realizing the importance and significance of the world wide web, The Habibie Center has put great emphasis on the website as its main contact with the public.

This website contains information on the activities and profile of The Habibie Center. It serves as a medium of communication and information forum for staff and members of the public who are interested in The Habibie Center. n

28 | Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center THC ELECTION WATCH EXHIBITION AT DPR-LSM INFO FAIR 2003

The Habibie Center joined the DPR-LSM INFOR FAIR 2003 (An exhibition on information conducted by nongovernmental organizations and House of Representatives) at Indonesia’s DPR/MPR building on August 21, 2003. In the exhibition, THC displayed books published by THC and a demonstration of Pantau Pemilu 2004 website which attracted many visitors and members of the People’s Consultative Council.

www.pantaupemilu.or.id an online media which specializes in providing information on the 2004 election.

Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center | 29 Financial Report

This basic financial report consists of the following:

1. Statement of financial position as of December 31, 2001, 2002 and 2003 2. Statement activity statement for the year ended - December 31, 2001, 2002 and 2003 3. Statement of cash flow for the year ended - December 31, 2001, 2002 and 2003

This financial report has been arranged according to the Financial Accounting Standards established by the Indonesian Institute of Account.

Dr. Ir. Didit Hidayat Agripinanto Ratam Director For Finance and Funding

30 | Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center THE HABIBIE CENTER Consolidated Statement of Financial Position For The Years Ended December 31, 2003

(In Rupiah)

2001 2002 2003

Assets Current Assets Cash and Cash Equivalent 419.132.447 435.021.800 544.897.246 Account Receivable 201.049.211 209.864.480 247.177.780 Advance payment 784.257.124 661.754.982 256.883.576 Total Current Assets 1.404.438.782 1.306.641.262 1.048.958.602

Investments 40.356.000.000 34.482.850.000 31.805.830.000

Fixed Assets Cost of Acquisition 9.656.948.190 10.569.641.890 11.476.238.994 Accumulated Depreciation 1.431.523.015 2.062.734.523 2.745.715.680 Book Value 8.225.425.175 8.506.907.367 8.730.523.314

Other Assets 3.003.106.910 2.938.106.910 2.873.106.910

Total Assets 52.988.970.867 47.234.505.539 44.458.418.826

Liabilities and Net Assets Lialibities Account Payables 9.350.000 22.303.169 44.753.269 Total Lialibilities 9.350.000 22.303.169 44.753.269

Nets Assets Free Commitments 8.877.705.818 8.974.789.483 7.209.837.990 Permanent Commitments 44.101.915.049 38.237.412.892 37.203.827.567 Total Net Assets 52.979.620.867 47.212.202.375 44.413.665.557

Total Lialibilities and Nets Assets 52.988.970.867 47.234.505.544 44.458.418.826

Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center | 31 FIXED ASSETS

The total book value of Fixed Assets as of December 31, 2003 Rp. 8.730.523.314 consists of: a. Cost of acquisition Rp. 11.476.238.994 b. Accumulated depreciation Rp. 2.745.715.680 + Book value Rp. 8.730.523.314

Breakdown in details are as follows:

FIXED ASSETS (In Rupiah)

As of December 31, 2003

Cost of Acquisition: Land 3.165.400.000 Buildings 5.591.262.461 Vehicles: Nissan Infiniti 1.30 346.000.000 Madza 626 Cronos 240.000.000 Madza 626 Cronos 240.000.000 Toyota Kijang 143.470.000 KIA Carnival 255.000.000 Mitsubishi Galant 294.000.000 Office Equipments 939.241.000 Library 261.865.533 T o t a l 11.476.238.994

Accumulated Depreciation: 878.836.197 Buildings Vehicles: 317.166.667 Nissan Infiniti 1.30 220.000.000 Madza 626 Cronos 220.000.000 Madza 626 Cronos 119.558.334 Toyota Kijang 212.500.000 KIA Carnival 264.600.000 Mitsubishi Galant 489.172.866 Office Equipments 23.881.616 T o t a l 2.745.715.680 Book Value 8.730.523.314

32 | Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center Total 0 3.468.784.773 4.270.350.929 1.047.522.157 1.674.113.001 4.347.252.584 7.068.887.742 47.212.202.370 44.413.665.557 739.246.126 62.320.030 (2.798.536.813) 2003 Permanent 0 0 0 0 1.674.113.001 1.739.113.001 38.203.694.442 37.203.827.567 Commitment 739.246.126 739.246.126 65.000.000 (999.866.875) Free 0 0 0 Commitment 3.468.784.773 3.531.104.803 1.047.522.157 4.282.252.584 5.329.774.741 9.008.507.928 7.209.837.990 62.320.030 (1.798.669.938)

0 0 Total 1,176,503,611 4,696,130,912 5,872,634,523 1,312,280,930 5,259,016,396 5,068,755,689 11,640,053,015 52,979,620,867 47,212,202,375 (5,767,418,492) 0 0 0.00 65,000,000 2002 (540,485,761) 1,176,503,611 5,259,016,396 5,324,016,396 44,101,915,049 38,237,412,892 (1,716,989,372) (5,864,502,157) Permanent Commitment 0 0 0 97,083,665 Free 4,696,130,912 1,716,989,372 6,413,120,284 1,312,280,930 5,003,755,689 6,316,036,619 8,877,705,818 8,974,789,483 Commitment Total 0 0 5.050.334.459 2.163.982.080 2.982.600.543 10.196.917.082 1.697.189.608 5.775.836.259 7.473.025.867 2.723.891.215 50.255.729.652 52.979.620.867 0 2001 Permanent 0 0 2.163.982.080 2.937.498.181 3.247.056.196 3.182.056.196 40.919.858.853 44.101.915.049 Commitment 65.000.000 65.000.000 (1.854.424.065) Free 0 0 5.050.334.459 45.102.362 1.854.424.065 6.949.860.886 1.697.189.608 5.710.836.259 7.408.025.867 9.335.870.799 8.877.705.818 (458.164.981) Commitment THE HABIBIE CENTER Consolidated Statement of Activities For The Years Ended December 31, 2001, 2002 and 2003 (In Rupiah)

Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center | 33 Donations Interest on Deposits Other Incomes Transfer of Program Execution Scholarship & Habibie Award Program Expenses Exchange Rate Loss (Gains) Management, General and other Program Expenses Revenues Total Revenue Expenses and Losses Total Expenses and Losses Changing in Net Assets Beginning Balance of Net Assets Ending Balance of Net Assets THE HABIBIE CENTER Consolidated Cash Flow Statement For The Years Ended December 31, 2001, 2002 and 2003

(In Rupiah)

2001 2002 2003

Cash Flow from Operating Activities Receipt from Donations 5.050.334.459 4,696,130,912 3.468.784.773 Interest in Deposits 0 0 0 Other Incomes 45.102.362 (590,597,673) (392.611.632) Increase in Receivables (1.697.189.608) (1,312,280,930) (1.047.522.157) Decrease (Increase) in Payables 37.365.789 (8,815,269) (37.313.300) Advances Payment 5.500.000 12,953,167 22.450.100 Program Realization (188.017.377) 122,502,142 404.871.406 Payment on Management & General Expanses (4.776.001.682) (3,846,946,510) (3.209.339.765) Net Cash Flow Received from (Used for) (1.522.906.057) (927,054,161) (790.680.575) Operating Activities

Cash Flow from investing activities Deposits Placement (3.289.053.000) 5,873,150,000 2.677.020.000 Fixed Assets Purchase (477.705.077) (912,693,700) (906.597.104) Other Assets Purchase 0 62,999,999 65.000.000 Net Cash Flow Received from (Used for) (3.766.758.077) 5,025,456,299 1.835.422.896 Investing Activities

Cash Flow from Financing Activities Interest on Deposits 2.163.982.080 1,176,503,611 739.246.126 Other Incomes 2.937.498.181 (5,259,016,396) (1.674.113.001) Net Cash Flow Received from (Used for) 5.101.480.261 (4,082,512,785) (934.866.875) Financing Activities

Decrease (Increase) In Cash & Cash Equivalents (188.183.873) 15,889,353 109.875.446

Beginning Balance of Cash & Cash Equivalents 607.316.320 419,132,447 435.021.800

Ending Balance of Cash & Cash Equivalent 419.132.447 435,021,800 544.897.246

34 | Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center | 35 THE HABIBIE CENTER Statement Of Financial Position For The Year Ending December 31, 2003

(In Rupiah)

Description 2001 2002 2003

Assets Current Assets Cash & Cash Equivalent 258.937.175 396.820.126 451.175.451 Account Receivable 201.049.211 208.364.480 245.677.780 Advance Payment 784.257.124 661.754.982 256.883.576 Total Current Assets 1.244.243.510 1.266.939.588 953.736.807

Investment - - - -

Fixed Assets Cost Of Acquisition 9.550.008.340 10.460.978.340 11.359.416.044 Accumulated Depreciation 1.387.449.702 2.003.450.730 2.670.133.487 Book Value 8.162.558.638 8.457.527.610 8.689.282.557

Other Assets 3.107.970.250 2.938.106.910 2.873.106.910

Total Assets 12.514.772.398 12.662.574.108 12.516.126.274

Liabilities & Net Assets

Liabilities Account Payables 9.350.000 22.303.169 44.753.269 Total Liabilities 9.350.000 22.303.169 44.753.269

Net Assets Free Commitments 9.502.315.492 9.702.164.033 9.598.266.099 Permanent Commitments 3.003.106.906 2.938.106.906 2.873.106.906 Total Net Assets 12.505.422.398 12.640.270.939 12.471.373.005

Total Liabilities & Net Assets 12.514.772.398 12.662.574.108 12.516.126.274

36 | Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center - - - Total 12.640.270.939 12.471.373.005 3.468.784.773 62.320.030 3.531.104.803 3.700.002.737 3.700.002.737 (168.897.934) - - - - - 2003 Permanent Commitment - - - 65.000.000 65.000.000 (65.000.000) 2.938.106.906 2.873.106.906 - - - Free 3.468.784.773 3.531.104.803 3.635.002.737 3.635.002.737 9.702.164.033 9.598.266.099 Commitment 62.320.030 - (103.897.934) - - - Total 12.505.422.395 12.640.270.939 4.696.130.912 - - 4.696.130.912 4.561.282.368 4.561.282.368 134.848.544 - - - - 2002 Permanent 65.000.000 65.000.000 3.003.106.906 2.938.106.906 Commitment - - - (65.000.000) - - - Free 4.696.130.912 4.696.130.912 4.496.282.368 4.496.282.368 199.848.544 9.502.315.489 9.702.164.033 Commitment - - - - - Total 23.750.143 5.050.334.459 - 5.074.084.602 5.681.195.775 5.681.195.775 (607.111.173) 13.112.533.570 12.505.422.397 - - - - 2001 Permanent 3.068.106.908 3.003.106.908 Commitment 65.000.000 65.000.000 - - - (65.000.000) - - - Free Commitment 5.050.334.459 - 23.750.143 5.074.084.602 5.616.195.775 5.616.195.775 (542.111.173) 10.044.426.662 9.502.315.489

Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center | 37 Donations Deposit Interest Other Incomes Transfer for Program Execution Total Revenue Scholarship & Habibie Award Program Expenses Exchange Rate Loss/(Gains) Management, General Expenses and Other Program Expe Total Expenses & Losses THE HABIBIE CENTER Statement Of Activities For The Year Ending December 31, 2001, 2002 and 2003 Description Revenue Expenses & Losses Changing in Net Assets Beginning Balance Of Net Assets Ending Balance Of Net Assets THE HABIBIE CENTER Cash Flow Statement For The Year Ending December 31, 2001, 2002 and 2003

(in Rupiah)

Description 2001 2002 2003

Cash Flow From Operating Activities Cash Flow From Operating Activities

Receipt from Donation 5.050.334.459 4.696.130.912 3.468.784.773 Interest in Deposit - - - Other Incomes 38.750.143 (86.986.564) 62.320.030 Scholarship & Habibie Award Program Expenses - - - (Increase) / Decrease in Accounts Receivable 37.365.789 (7.315.269) (37.313.300) Increase / (Decrease) in Accounts Payable (8.838.000) 12.953.167 22.450.100 (Increase) / Decrease Advance Payments (188.017.377) 122.502.142 404.871.406 Management, General Expenses and Other Program Expens (4.710.714.888) (3.858.294.777) (3.033.319.980) Net Cash Flow From Receipt from/(Used for) 218.880.126 878.989.611 887.793.029 Operating Activities

Cash Flow from Investing Activities Deposit Placement

Fixed Asset Purchase (477.705.077) (910.970.000) (898.437.704) Other Asset Purchase 34.181.002 169.863.340 65.000.000 Net Cash Flow From Receipt from (Used for) (443.524.075) (741.106.660) (833.437.704) Investing Activities

Cash Flow from Financing Activities

Interest on Deposit - - - Exchange Rate (Losses)/Gains - - - Net Cash Flow From Receipt from/(Used for) - - - Financing Activities

Increase/(Decrease) In Cash & Cash Equivalents (224.643.949) 137.882.951 54.355.325 Beginning Balance of Cash & Cash Equivalents 483.581.124 258.937.175 396.820.126 Ending Balance of Cash & Cash Equivalents 258.937.175 396.820.126 451.175.451

38 | Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center | 39 SDM-IPTEK FOUNDATION Statement Of Financial Position For The Year Ending December 31, 2003

(In Rupiah)

Description 2001 2002 2003

Assets Current Assets Cash & Cash Equivalent 160.195.272 38.201.674 93.721.795 Account Receivable - 1.500.000 1.500.000 Advance Payment - - - Total Current Assets 160.195.272 39.701.674 95.221.795

Investment 40.356.000.000 34.482.850.000 31.805.830.000

Fixed Assets

Cost Of Acquisition 106.939.850 108.663.550 116.822.950 Accumulated Depreciation 44.073.314 59.283.793 75.582.193 Book Value 62.866.536 49.379.757 41.240.757

Other Assets - - -

Total Assets 40.579.061.808 34.571.931.431 31.942.292.552

Liabilities & Net Assets

Liabilities Account Payables 104.863.341 - - Total Liabilities 104.863.341 - -

Net Assets Free Commitments (559.609.671) (662.374.550) (2.388.428.109) Permanent Commitments 41.033.808.138 35.234.305.981 34.330.720.661 Total Net Assets 40.474.198.467 34.571.931.431 31.942.292.552

Total Liabilities & Net Assets 40.579.061.808 34.571.931.431 31.942.292.552

40 | Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center 0 0 0 Total 739.246.126 739.246.126 647.249.847 1.047.522.157 1.674.113.001 3.368.885.005 34.571.931.431 31.942.292.552 (2.629.638.879) 0 0 0 0 0 2003 Permanent 739.246.126 739.246.126 (934.866.875) Commitment 1.674.113.001 1.674.113.001 35.265.587.536 34.330.720.661 0 0 0 0 0 0 Free 647.249.847 (693.656.105) Commitment 1.047.522.157 1.694.772.004 (1.694.772.004) (2.388.428.109) 0 0 0 Total 594,575,463 1,176,503,611 1,176,503,611 1,225,178,788 40,474,198,467 34,571,931,431 (5,259,016,396) (3,439,262,145) (5,902,267,036) 0 0 0 0 2002 Permanent Commitment (540,485,761) 1,176,503,611 41,033,808,138 (1,716,989,372) (5,259,016,396) (5,259,016,396) (5,799,502,157) 35.234.305.981 0 0 0 0 Free 594,575,463 (102,764,879) (559,609,671) (662,374,550) Commitment 1,716,989,372 1,716,989,372 1,225,178,788 1,819,754,251 0 Total 0 2.163.982.080 35.495.428 2.199.477.508 1.697.189.608 0 109.640.483 4.744.328.271 3.330.145.597 37.144.052.870 40.474.198.467 2001 Permanent - Commitment 0 0 0 2.163.982.080 309.558.015 2.937.498.180 2.937.498.180 3.247.056.195 37.786.751.943 41.033.808.138 (1.854.424.065) Free - 0 0 1.854.424.065 1.889.919.493 1.697.189.608 1.806.830.091 35.495.428 109.640.483 83.089.402 Commitment (642.699.073) (559.609.671)

Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center | 41 Donations Deposit Interest Other Incomes Transfer for Program Execution Total Revenue Scholarship & Habibie Award Program Expenses Exchange Rate Loss/(Gains) Management, General Expenses and Other Program Expen Total Expenses & Losses SDM-IPTEK FOUNDATION Statement Of Activities For The Year Ending December 31, 2001, 2002 and 2003 Description Revenue Expenses & Losses Changing in Net Assets Beginning Balance Of Net Assets Ending Balance Of Net Assets SDM-IPTEK FOUNDATION Cash Flow Statement For The Year Ending December 31, 2001, 2002 and 2003

Description 2001 2002 2003 (in Rupiah) (in Rupiah) (in Rupiah)

Cash Flow From Operating Activities Receipt from Donation - - - Interest in Deposit - - Other Incomes - (503,611,109) Scholarship & Habibie Award Program Expenses 35.495.428 (594,575,463) (1.047.522.157) (Increase) / Decrease in Accounts Receivable (1.697.189.608) (1,500,000) - Increase / (Decrease) in Accounts Payable 14.338.000 (104,863,341) - (Increase) / Decrease Advance Payments (34.181.001) - Management, General Expenses and Other Program Expens (94.430.003) (706,357,200) (630.951.447) Net Cash Flow From Receipt from/(Used for) (1.775.967.184) (1,910,907,113) (1.678.473.604) Operating Activities

Cash Flow from Investing Activities

Deposit Placement (3.289.053.000) 5,873,150,000 2.677.020.000 Fixed Asset Purchase - (1,723,700) (8.159.400) Other Asset Purchase - - Net Cash Flow From Receipt from (Used for) (3.289.053.000) 5,871,426,300 2.668.860.600 Investing Activities

Cash Flow from Financing Activities

Interest on Deposit 2.163.982.080 1,176,503,611 739.246.126 Exchange Rate (Losses)/Gains 2.937.498.180 (5,259,016,396) (1.674.113.001) Net Cash Flow From Receipt from/(Used for) 5.101.480.260 (4,082,512,785) (934.866.875) Financing Activities

Increase/(Decrease) In Cash & Cash Equivalents 36.460.076 (121,993,598) 55.520.121

Beginning Balance of Cash & Cash Equivalents 123.735.196 160,195,272 38.201.674

Ending Balance of Cash & Cash Equivalents 160.195.272 38,201,674 93.721.795

S E & O

42 | Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center People Behind The Center

Board of Trustees Prof. Dr.-Ing. Dr. Sc. h. c. Bacharuddin Jusuf Habibie Chairman, Board of Trustees Dr. Hasri Ainun Habibie Deputy Chairman, Board of Trustees Junus Effendi Habibie Deputy Chairman, Board of Trustees Dr.-Ing. Ilham Akbar Habibie Secretary, Board of Trustees Dipl.-Ing. Thareq Kemal Habibie Member, Board of Trustees Prof. Drs. Abdul Malik Fadjar, MSc Member, Board of Trustees Prof. Dr. Hasjim Djalal, MA Member, Board of Trustees

Supervising Board Prof. Dr. Satrio Budihardjo Joedono Chairman, Supervising Board Prof. Dr. Sofian Effendi Secretary, Supervising Board Zaini Azhar Maulani Member, Supervising Board Dr. Indria Samego Member, Supervising Board Adrie Subono Member, Supervising Board

Board of Directors Prof. Dr. Muladi, SH Chairman, Board of Directors Prof. Dr. Zuhal Abdul Qadir, M.Sc. EE Deputy Chairman for Socialization of Technology Abu Hartono Deputy Chairman for Maritime Affairs Ir. Suyatim Abdurrahman Habibie Deputy Chairman of Media Development Prof. Dr. Jimly Asshidiqie, SH Deputy Chairman for Affiliate Affairs Dr. Ahmad Watik Pratiknya, MD Secretary, Board of Directors Drs. Bambang Ekojono Widjojobroto, SE, Ak. Treasurer, Board of Directors

Executive Board Dr. Ahmad Watik Pratiknya, MD Executive Director Dr. Dewi Fortuna Anwar, MA Director for Research and Program Dr. Ir. Fuadi Rasyid, MSc. Director for Administrative Affairs Drs. Andi Makmur Makka, MA Director for Communication Dr. Ir. Didit Hidayat Agripinanto Ratam Director for Finance and Funding

Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center | 43 Personnel:

Abdillah Hidayat Achmad Amal Djaja Afdal Makkuraga Putra Andi Setiawan Asvida Nurlaela Delianti Naim Djuwarso Suto S. Fetty Fajriati Ghazali H. Moesa Hadi Kuntjara Iman Warkim Intantri Kusmawarni Irman G. Lanti Juli Kosasih Marulloh Rahimah Abdulrahim Sugeng Sularto Tata Mustasya Wenny Pahlemy Widyawan Yulis Setyawati

44 | Annual Report 2003 • The Habibie Center