SIARAN PERS Akreditasi RS Di Papua
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6Th International Conference on Economics and Social Sciences (ICESS-2015)
Abstracts of 6th International Conference on Economics and Social Sciences (ICESS-2015) ABSTRACTS 6th International Conference on Economics and Social Sciences (ICESS-2015) Surabaya, Indonesia 14 -15, February 2015 Organized by International Foundation for Research and Development (IFRD) Abstracts of 6th International Conference on Economics and Social Sciences (ICESS-2015) ABSTRACTS 6th International Conference on Economics and Social Sciences Surabaya, Indonesia 14 -15, February 2015 Organized by International Foundation for Research and Development (IFRD) i Abstracts of 6th International Conference on Economics and Social Sciences (ICESS-2015) Preface Dear Distinguished Delegates and Guests, The Conference Committee warmly welcomes our distinguished delegates and guests to the 2015 International Conference on Economics and Social Sciences (ICESS-2015) held on February 14-15 in Surabaya, Indonesia. The ICESS-2015 is organized by International Foundation for Research and Development (IFRD). The conference is aimed at discussing with all of you the wide range of problems encountered in present and future issues in economies and Societies. The ICESS-2015 is organized in collaboration with Dr. Soetomo University Surabaya, Indonesia, Yildirim Beyazit University, Turkey, Shinawatra International University, Thailand, PERTRE ANDERI of IASI, Romania and National Academy of Management, Ukraine where researchers from around the world presented their work. The conference committee is itself quite diverse and truly international, with membership around the world. The proceeding records the fully refereed papers presented at the conference. The main conference themes and tracks are Economics, Business and social sciences. The conference aims to bring together researchers, scientists, engineers and practitioners to exchange and share their experiences, new ideas and research results about all aspects of the main conference themes and tracks and discuss the practical challenges encountered and the solutions adopted. -
Humiliation and Education in a Dani Modernity
Dreams Made Small: Humiliation and Education in a Dani Modernity Jenny Munro A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at The Australian National University December 2009 **This electronic version has been edited to reduce digital size and is not the same as the printed version or the full electronic version with images** This thesis is the original work of the author except where otherwise acknowledged. Jenny Munro Department of Anthropology Research School of Pacific and Asian Studies The Australian National University i Abstract Indigenous youth from the Baliem Valley area of Papua, Indonesia aspire to be part of ‘progress’ ( kemajuan ) in their isolated region but are constrained by colonial conditions that favour migrant Indonesians. In this thesis, indigenous Dani students leave the tense social and political setting of highlands Papua in order, they say, to broaden their horizons in North Sulawesi, a relatively prosperous, peaceful province four days west of Papua by passenger ship. Based on 16 months of fieldwork conducted in 2005-2006 and 2009, this thesis explores Dani efforts to gain university degrees and obtain ‘modern’ skills and capabilities in a tangled web of racial stigma, prejudice, institutionalized corruption, and intense relationships with other Papuan highlanders. It follows Dani graduates back to the Baliem Valley to see what results they create from a university degree. This exploration of the personal histories and life chances of stigmatized individuals sheds light on Papuan nationalism, the everyday production and negotiation of racial hierarchies, and how affect, in this case humiliation, fuels the formation of a particular vision of identity and the future. -
Indonesia-Baliem Wamena Arabica
Name Date of registration: Kopi Arabika Baliem Wamena 23/08/2019 (Baliem Wamena Arabica Coffee) Country Indonesia Source: DGIP, Google Main characteristics/features Geographical area Baliem Wamena Arabica coffee (Kopi Arabika Baliem Wamena) has Baliem Wamena Arabica coffee is cultivated in 23 districts in caffeine levels ranging between 1.31-1.39 %, slightly higher than the Jayawijaya regency, two districts in Yahukimo regency, one usual 1 % for standard Arabica coffee. Organoleptic tests of this district in Lanny Jaya regency, one district in Mamberamo coffee report a flavour with hints of caramel, spice and chocolate. Tengah regency and one district in Tolikara Regency. Baliem Wamena Arabica coffee is rated above 82 on the Coffee Review scale, making it a specialty coffee. Production/processing Link between product and territory Baliem Wamena Arabica coffee is processed using the wet hulling Baliem Wamena Arabica coffee is grown at altitudes of 1 000- technique. Cherries are ready to harvest after about 8 months, once 1 600 masl in a zone with an inter-tropical climate they take on a red coloured. Harvesting is done by hand, generally in characterised by its rainy season, influenced by the movement the morning. Once picked, the fruit is sorted, pulped using a pulper of monsoons, and featuring one peak of rain per year. Rainfall machine and washed before being fermented for 24-36 hrs. The averages 2 260 mm/year with around 292 rain days per year. sacks of fermenting cherries are covered with gunny sacks to The average annual temperature is around 19.4 ºC, average increase the temperature of the fermentation process. -
Political Reviews • Melanesia 433 Sandra Tarte
political reviews • melanesia 433 the fap–svt coalition, and this seemed References to be confirmed when in late Decem- FT, Fiji Times. Daily. Suva. ber Adi Kuini Speed announced her resignation as chair of the Fijian Asso- jpsc, Joint Parliamentary Select Commit- ciation Party. Her reasons were prima- tee. 1997. Report of the Joint Parliamen- rily linked to poor health. However, tary Select Committee on the Report of the there were also reports of discord in Fiji Constitution Review Committee. Par- liamentary Paper 17. Suva: Government the party over the ongoing coalition Printer. with the Soqosoqo ni Vakavulewa ni Taukei. Post, The Daily Post. Suva. After a decade of national pain and Reeves, Paul, Tomasi R Vakatora, and Brij recrimination, there was a certain V Lal. 1996. The Fiji Islands: Towards a irony in the way 1997 ended. A United Future. Report of the Fiji Constitu- spokesman for the Taukei Move- tion Review Commission. Parliamentary ment—the archnationalist Fijian Paper 34. Suva: Government Printer. movement that had strongly backed Reprinted 1997. the coups—called for 1998 to be “a Review. Monthly. Suva. year of reconciliation and the true crossroads where Fijians and Indians leave aside their racial differences.” He also advocated the renewal of land Irian Jaya leases to Indian tenant farmers (Post, The Human Development Index pub- 30 Dec 1997, 2). Meanwhile a poll lished in the Indonesian Central conducted by the Fiji Times found that Bureau of Statistics’ 1996 Social Eco- more Indians preferred Rabuka as nomic National Survey placed Irian prime minister to Reddy or any other Jaya near the bottom of the provincial candidate. -
Project Title
Joint Programme on Combating Violence against Women and Girls in Papua Province Indonesia UNFPA FUND CODE : UZJ03 ______________________________ 1 Project Overview: A joint AWP 2011 was signed by the head of the Provincial Women’s Empowerment Bureau (POWE) on behalf of the Papua Technical Working Group (PTWG), and was implemented in June 2011. It reflected work at the provincial level and three districts. - Province of Papua - Keerom, Jayapura and Jayawijaya The rate of violence against women and children in Papua is the highest in Indonesia, reaching 13.62% and 12.47%, based on the VAWC module attached to a socio-economic survey in 2006. This figure is 4.5 times higher than the national average of 3%. The “Gender and Poverty Analysis” in Papua conducted by UNICEF (2007) revealed that almost all women interviewed confirmed that they were beaten by their husbands on the grounds of failing to do their “jobs” as wives properly, such as not having meals ready on time or refusing to engage in sexual relations. Findings of this report are mirrored in the ICMC report on GBV in Jayapura, which states 57% out of 193 women interviewed disclosed that wife beating is common among Papuan men. During focus group discussions with men from Sorong, Jayapura, and Jayawijaya, 70% admitted to beating their wives in the same year, and the same percentage admitted to using physical violence more than once. Based on 216 cases of domestic violence reported in Jayawijaya regency from 1999 to 2002, alcoholism and gambling have been identified as the main causes. Although it seems alcohol is a large contributor to violence against women, most of the men interviewed claimed the reasons for using violence include dissatisfaction with the wife’s service (sex and food), jealousy, and rage. -
Indo 73 0 1106940148 89 1
Morning Star Rising? Indonesia Raya and the New Papuan Nationalism' Peter King "Slavery, plunder, exploitation . We have been thirty-five years alone . "*1 2 The future Information Minister and "intellectual general" associated with the Center for Strategic and International Studies in Jakarta, Brigadier-General Ali Murtopo, made a speech in 1969 to some of the 1,025 "representative" Papuans who were press-ganged into supporting the so-called Act of Free Choice which led to the official incorporation of West Papua into Indonesia. In the words of one of the 1,025, as reported by a Dutch journalist: Indonesia, as the strongest military power in Southeast Asia, is able to strike fear into any country. Jakarta [is] not interested in us Papuans but in West Irian as a territory. If we want to be independent. we had better ask God if he could find us an island in the Pacific where we could emigrate. 115 million Indonesians had fought for West Irian for years . they had made many sacrifices in the struggle and therefore would not allow their aspirations to be crossed by a handful of Papuans. Short shrift would be made of those who voted 1 1 would like to thank my colleagues—all of them—at the University of Kagoshima Research Center for the Pacific Islands for their generous help in the preparation of this article during 2000-01: Professors Noda Shinichi, Nakano Kazutaka, and Aoyama Torn, and also (not least) Ms. Kusumoto Hiroko. Theo van den Broek made an invaluable comment on an early draft, as did Danilyn Rutherford on two later ones. -
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Jurnal Bestuur Vol.7, Issue.1, Agustus, 2019 P-ISSN 2302-3783 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (cc-by) Economic Law Creation Beautiful Global Indonesia Liana Endah Susanti Faculty of Law, Universitas Soerjo Ngawi – Indonesia. Email Coresponden: [email protected] Abstract Indonesia is the world 's largest archipelago with 1,904,569 km2 of surface area. A very diverse landscape with a variety of abundance of flora and fauna is a special attraction for foreign tourists. Not only that, the natural wealth in Indonesia 's intestines is also very abundant, as are various minerals and richness from other mining materials. However, a abundance of skilled human capital, both in terms of science and technology mastered, do not complement the plentiful natural resources. This is one of the reasons superpowers should be providing cooperation. PT. PT. Freeport is an clear example of Indonesia 's collaboration in the mining sector with foreign parties. The first contract for Freeport-Indonesia was established in 1967. After the Foreign Investment Law was passed in 1967, Freeport became the first foreign mining firm to operate in Indonesia. But the existence of this partnership was regretted by many because it was perceived to be detrimental to the region. The reason is that so far nobody knows for sure how much gold and silver has been produced from the mining to date. The magnitude of the distribution of mining goods is also not quite good given that Indonesia owns land which is turned into gold fields. There are, in fact, many reports uncovering miserable stories of discrimination by indigenous people around the mining region. -
Measuring the Urgency of Asymmetric Local Elections (Pilkada) in Papua
Journal of Home Affairs Governance ARTICLE Measuring the Urgency of Asymmetric Local Elections (Pilkada) in Papua Agus Fatoni ✉ Research and Development Agency, Ministry of Home Affairs, Republic of Indonesia Jln. Kramat Raya No. 132, Central Jakarta, Indonesia ✉ [email protected] � OPEN ACCESS Abstract: The local elections (Pilkada) had been implemented since 2005 in Papua, Citation: Fatoni, A. (2020). Measuring the are deemed incapable of resolving problems. On the other hand, the direct local Urgency of Asymmetric Local Elections (Pilkada) in Papua.Jurnal Bina Praja, 12(2), elections' political costs are not small, both from the state's budget and from the 273–286.https://doi.org/10.21787/ candidates to the regions. Implementing direct local elections sometimes creates jbp.12.2020.273-286 ineffective governance, especially in areas that do not yet have a mature democracy. The ongoing local democratic system is also often colored by conflict. This research Received: October 13, 2020 focuses on the urgency of the asymmetric regional election in Papua. This research Accepted: November 22, 2020 will explain how important asymmetric local elections (Pilkada) is applied in Papua. Published: December 16, 2020 Moreover, this study uses a library method and a qualitative approach. The results of this study found several reasons for direct local elections, not yet satisfactory results. © The Author(s) Democratization in Papua is still not well consolidated. This research concludes that the warning to hold asymmetric local elections in Papua needs to be considered. This work is licensed under a Creative However, these choices are not final—contemporary decisions in preparing Commons Attribution-NonCommercial- communities' political and social structures. -
Internal Displacementmonitoringcentre
Global Overview of Trends and Developments in 2009 and Developments Trends of Global Overview Internal Displacement Internal Displacement Monitoring Centre Norwegian Refugee Council Internal Displacement Chemin de Balexert 7-9 CH-1219 Châtelaine (Geneva) Tel.: +41 22 799 07 00, Fax: +41 22 799 07 01 Global Overview of Trends and www.internal-displacement.org Developments in 2009 Internally displaced people worldwide December 2009 Turkey 954,000–1,201,000 Russian Federation Armenia Azerbaijan Uzbekistan 80,000 8,400 586,000 FYR Macedonia 3,400 Serbia 650 Turkmenistan 225,000– Undetermined 230,000 Georgia Kosovo At least Afghanistan 19,700 230,000 At least 297,000 Croatia 2,400 Bosnia & Herz. 114,000 Cyprus Up to 201,000 Pakistan 1,230,000 Israel Undetermined Nepal 50,000–70,000 Occupied Palestinian Territory At least 160,000 India Algeria At least 500,000 Undetermined Chad 168,000 Bangladesh Senegal Iraq 60,000–500,000 24,000–40,000 2,764,000 Mexico The Philippines 5,000–8,000 Liberia Sri Lanka 125,000–188,000 Undetermined Syria 433,000 400,000 Côte d´Ivoire Lebanon Undetermined 90,000–390,000 Guatemala Togo Yemen Myanmar Undetermined Undetermined At least 175,000 At least 470,000 Indonesia Eritrea 70,000–120,000 Timor-Leste Niger 10,000 Colombia 6,500 400 3,300,000–4,900,000 Ethiopia Nigeria 300,000– Undetermined CAR 350,000 162,000 Peru Sudan Somalia 150,000 4,900,000 1,500,000 Congo Kenya 7,800 Undetermined DRC Uganda 1,900,000 At least 437,000 Angola Rwanda Undetermined Burundi Undetermined 100,000 Zimbabwe 570,000–1,000,000 Internal Displacement Global Overview of Trends and Developments in 2009 May 2010 Internally displaced children shell their family’s monthly ten-kilogramme ration of beans inside their home at Buhimbe Camp near Goma in North Kivu, Democratic Republic of the Congo. -
EUROPEAN COMMISSION Emergency Humanitarian Aid Decision 23 02 01 Title
EUROPEAN COMMISSION DIRECTORATE-GENERAL FOR HUMANITARIAN AID - ECHO Emergency Humanitarian Aid Decision 23 02 01 Title: Emergency Humanitarian Aid for the population of the Province of Papua in Indonesia affected by a cholera outbreak. Location of operation: INDONESIA Amount of Decision: EUR 367,000 Decision reference number: ECHO/IDN/BUD/2006/01000 Explanatory Memorandum 1 - Rationale, needs and target population: On April 25th, an outbreak of diarrhea was reported to have killed 58 residents within a few weeks1, in three highland districts of Papua, Indonesia (Jayawijaya, Yakuhimo and Tolikara). A few days later the health authorities, based on tests from three laboratories2, confirmed that the outbreak was due to cholera (Vibrio Cholerae Type Ogawa), although some3 fatal diarrhea cases are believed to have a different, unidentified origin. As of May 6th 4,015 cases and 160 deaths had been reported4. The number of casualties is however believed to be grossly under-estimated, as some cases in remote areas were not reported. The reported cases are distributed as follows: 1 The outbreak is thought, with no certainty, to have originated from the non-hygienic food served during a tribal ritual on March 16th. 2 28 of March. Referral Health Laboratory of Surabaya, Java. Six samples out of eight received on the 24 of March resulted positive to Vibrio Cholerae Type Ogawa 7 of April. Referral Health Laboratory of Surabaya, Java. Two samples out of seven received on the 4 of April resulted positive to Vibrio Cholerae Type Ogawa 25 of April. Provincial Health Laboratory of Jayapura, Papua. Two samples out of thirteen received on the 11 of April resulted positive to Vibrio Cholerae Type Ogawa 3 of May. -
Pbi-Ip Monthly Information Bulletin December 2008
MONTHLY INFORMATION BULLETIN – PBI INDONESIA DECEMBER 2008. 1 INDONESIA OVERVIEW WITH REGARDS TO PBI THEMES 1.1 NATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS 1.2 DEVELOPMENTS IN REGIONS WITH A PBI PRESENCE 1.3 EXTERNAL DEVELOPMENTS 2 ACTIVITIES OF PBI INDONESIA 2.1 SUMMARY OF TEAM STATUS 2.2 MEETINGS WITH AUTHORITIES AND DIPLOMATIC CORPS 2.3 MEETINGS WITH CIVIL SOCIETY ORGANISATIONS 2.4 PROTECTIVE SERVICES/PARTICIPATORY PEACE EDUCATION 3 PUBLICATIONS 11... IINNDDOONNEESSIIAA OOVVEERRVVIIEEWW NB: All news items as reported below come from a number of media sources, including The Jakarta Post, Kompas, Cenderawasih Post, Papua Post and NGO/INGO reports. 1.1 NATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS Peacebuilding and Human Rights Initiatives Activists Gather Across the Country for International Human Rights Day • Rights activists across the country celebrated International Human Rights Day on December 10 by staging rallies and other events to express their views and voice their demands about the current state of human rights in Indonesia. In Bandung the head of the religious activities monitoring team, Ahmad Baso, said the number of incidents of violence against religious groups filed at the National Commission on Human Rights (Komnas HAM) in 2008 had declined. It recorded 72 such cases, only around 2 percent, compared to 4,000 incidents of human-rights infractions due to other causes. The five dominant infractions the public reported include abuse of civil and political rights, land disputes, police brutality and government-sanctioned violence. Meanwhile in Makassar, students and activists from groups affiliated with the Front for the People's Struggle for Human Rights commemorated the day by holding a rally at the Mandala Monument for the Liberation of West Irian. -
The Impact of Migration on the People of Papua, Indonesia
The impact of migration on the people of Papua, Indonesia A historical demographic analysis Stuart Upton Department of History and Philosophy University of New South Wales January 2009 A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences in fulfilment of the requirements of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 1 ‘I hereby declare that this submission is my own work and to the best of my knowledge it contains no materials previously published or written by another person, or substantial proportions of material which have been accepted for the award of any other degree or diploma at UNSW or any other educational institution, except where due acknowledgement is made in the thesis. Any contribution made to the research by others, with whom I have worked at UNSW or elsewhere, is explicitly acknowledged in the thesis. I also declare that the intellectual content of this thesis is the product of my own work, except to the extent that assistance from others in the project’s design and conception or in style, presentation and linguistic expression is acknowledged.’ Signed ………………………………………………. Stuart Upton 2 Acknowledgements I have received a great deal of assistance in this project from my supervisor, Associate-Professor Jean Gelman Taylor, who has been very forgiving of my many failings as a student. I very much appreciate all the detailed, rigorous academic attention she has provided to enable this thesis to be completed. I would also like to thank my second supervisor, Professor David Reeve, who inspired me to start this project, for his wealth of humour and encouragement.