Agriculture, 17 Agribusiness, 134 Productivity Improvement, 15, 57

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Agriculture, 17 Agribusiness, 134 Productivity Improvement, 15, 57 Index Agriculture, 17 Basic Law on Forestry, Act No. 6 of agribusiness, 134 1967, 103 productivity improvement, 15, 57 BAT, see British American Tobacco Allende, 216 Company Andean Group, 5 Bata shoes, 196 Antifraud provision of corporate Bayer Indonesia, 172, 196 laws, 182, 188 Bearer certificates, 187 Argentina, 228 Belgium, 127 Arun, 87-8 Bhopal, 1 BKPM, see Indonesian Investment Badak, 87-8 Coordinating Board Badan Koordinasi Penanaman Mo­ Bond market, 57, 69, 171, 179, 202, dal (BKPM), see Indonesian 223, 227 Investment Coordinating Board Brazil, 31,33-4, 153, 167, 170, 177-8, Badan Pelaksana Pasar Modal, see 186, 228 Indonesian Capital Market Exe­ Britain, 170 cutive Agency British American Tobacco Company Balance of payments, 4, 11, 75 (BAT), 156, 192, 196, 199 Bank Bumi Daya, 42 Brokerage licence, 188 Bank Central Asia, 42 Bank Dagang Negara, 36, 42 Caltex, 77-8, 81 Bank Ekspor Impor Indonesia, 42, 44 Canada, 170 Bank Industri Negara, 55 Capital controls, 30, 146 Bank Mergers, 50--1 Capital Investment Coordinating Bank Negara Indonesia, 36, 42 Board, see Indonesian Invest­ Bank of Indonesia, 35-6, 41, 51, 55, ment Coordinating Board 192-3,203 (see also Central Bank) Capital markets, 125, 147, 162, 170 Bank of Java, 35 Capital Market Policy Council, 187 Bank Pembangunan Indonesia, 36, 55 Capital market regulations, 180 Bank Perdania, 52 Central Bank, 37-9, 54, 64, 203 Bank Rakyat Indonesia, 44 discount facilities, 41, 44, 47, 51, Bank reform laws of 1967-8, 41, 55 55, 62, 70 Banking Central Java, 192 credits, 39, 41, 44, 51-2, 136 Certificates of Indebtedness, 202 branch offices, 50, 64 Chile, 90, 106, 170, 216, 228, 230 licences, 50--3, 221 China, 21, 124, 230 interbank, 49, 52-3, 57, 203 Chinese in Indonesia, 7, 20--l, 50, 53, lending, 5, 13, 47, 53, 147, 217, 225 99, 124--5, 134--5, 145, 160, 205 Banking structure, 34--5 Christian-Nationalist Indonesian Banks,22,28, 140,204 Democratic Party (PDI), 18 Bapepam, see Indonesian Capital Citibank, 34, 42 Market Executive Agency Coca-Cola Company, 142, 146 Bapindo, see Bank Pembangunan Collateral security, 202 Indonesia Collection practices, 143 235 236 Index Commercial lending Dutch Heineken, 196 banks, 8, 13, 30, 37 during late 1970s, 4 Economic autonomy, 6, 121, 163, Commissions, 153 217, 222--4 Common stocks, 184 Economic pragmatism, 7, 18, 124 Company Law, 184--8, 227 Economic Stabilization Council, 41 Concession agreements, 22, 77, 219 Emerging Markets Growth Fund, Continuity, 163 167 Contracts of work, see Work con­ Energy, 10 tracts Equador, 228 Currency swaps, 53, 64 Equity market, 23, 140, 151, 179, 199, Customs, 131, 231 222 Equity securities, 57 Daiwa Bank, see Japan Equity sharing, 82, 90-4, 136, 162, Danareksa, 62, 139, 141, 150-4, 161, 206 171, 180--3, 186-9, 198-9, 208 disincentives, 142, 146 pilot promotional projects, 192, incentives, 140 193 (see also National unit trust) policy, 23, 122-3, 127, 137, 141, Debt 161, 222 long term, 150, 176, 179 Euro-credits, 13 short term, 176 Exchange controls, 93, 183 Debt-equity swaps, 228-9 Export quotas, 99 Debt structures Export trade credits, 47 external debt, ll, 134, 167,218,228 Exports, 124--5, 131-3 debt servicing, l1, 13 non-oil, 10, 14, 47, 219 Demand for equities, 150, 170, 173, oil, see Oil industry 183, 193, 195 Expropriation, 136-7, 156, 162, 220 Devaluations, 183, 186, 196 Extractive sector, 17, 22, 74, 121, 217, result of OPEC price policies, 10 221' 226, 230 Development Finance Company, 56 Directorate of Taxation, 196 Ferrosteel payments, 81 Disclosure, 145-6, 177-8, 180, 185-6, Financial assets, 30, 39, 51, 53, 57, 62, 193, 195, 226 65 trading transaction exemption, 182 Financial deepening, 29, 31-3, 168, Discounting, 155-6, 176, 203 204 Distribution of wealth, 122, 135, 139, Financial sector, 22, 28, 65, 124, 220, 161, 223 230 Diversification, 160 Five Year Plans, 16, 55 of ownership, 168, 219 Replita I, 16 Dividends, 93, 150-4, 176, 183, 192, Replita II, 17 200--2, 207-9 Replita III, 17, 198 Domestic financial resources, 30 Replita IV, 14--17, 131 Domestic housing industry, 56 Foreign Bank Law of 1968, 39 Domestic Investment Law of 1968, Foreign branch banks, 52 124 Foreign direct investment, l-6, II, Domestic savings, 11, 33, 37, 41, 167- 18, 122, 125, 162, 225-6 8,224--6 Foreign investment, 3, 90, 127 intermediation of, 123, 140, 169 applications, 130--1, 144 alternative uses of savings, 177, 208 dependence on, 31, 56 Index 237 government regulation of, 2, 56, Agency, 152-3, 187, 195, 201, 104, 134 208 in Third World, 1 Indonesian Investment Coordinating motives and benefits, 1, 206 Board (BKPM), 8, 124, 131 needs, 21 Foreign Investment Priority List, priority investment categories, 126 126 working capital, 47 Indonesian trade balance, 14 Foreign Investment Law of 1967, 8, Industrial sector, 125, 133, 202 103, 124, 133, 136 (see also Bank Industrialization, 11, 183, 199, 221 reform laws of 1967-8) Inflation, 6-7, 33, 49, 83-4, 127, 155, Foreign Investment Law of 1976, 131 183, 184, 218, 229 Foreign-owned companies, 121 Informal market financial system, 28 and local involvement, 121-2, 142 Infrastructure, 224-6 policy success factors, 163 Insurance companies, 62 share offerings, 164, 171 Interest, 30, 51-3, 63-4, 93, 177, 183, Forest management, 99 202-4 Forestry, 97, 126, 163 rate controls, 47 concessions, 100 rate subsidies, 44 France, 170 Inter-Governmental Group on Indo­ Freeport Indonesia, 22, 91, 220 nesia, 13, 16 Internal Revenue Service, 83 Gas sector, 10, 124 International Center for Settlement of exports, 131 (see also liquid natural Investment Disputes (ICSID), gas (LNG), LNG trains) 136 General Agreement on Tariffs and International Finance Corporation, Trade (GATT), 54 167 General Ibnu Sutowo, 8 International Monetary Fund, 8, 225 Golkar (Golangan Karya), 18 International Standard of the Princi- Goodyear Indonesia, 139, 150--1, 160, ples of Accounting, 186 189, 196 Investment Finance Company, 56 Government objectives, 3, 141, 180, Investors Overseas Services, 183 188, 206, 217, 221, 223 Iran, 19, 154, 195 Governor of Bank Indonesia, 187 Graft and corruption, 21, 218 Jakarta, 36, 52, 70,192,205,221 Grey market financial system, see In­ 1974 rioting, 125 formal market financial system Jakarta Stock Exchange, 23, 63, 125, Guided democracy, 6, 124 132, 140, 144, 147, 152, 161, 179, Guided economy, 36 182, 185-8, 198-9, 206 Japan,52,80,87,98, 100--3,124,127, Hong Kong, 28, 98, 127, 150, 176, 131, 154, 169-70, 179 177, 179, 184, 221, 224 Japanese consortium agreement with Pertamina, 85 IBM, 142, 147 Java, 20, 98 (see also Population) Imports, 131 Java Bank, 36 non-oil, 10 Joint operating agreements, 85 oil, see Oil industry Joint ventures, 57, 65, 70, 80, 103, Income distribution, 21, 177, 224-5 156, 163 India, 142, 160, 176,201 local ownership and, 122-5, 131-4, Indonesian Capital Market Executive 162, 219 238 Index Joint ventures cont. Ministry of Agriculture local partners, 139 Act No. 5 of 1967, 99 NBFis and, 56, 211 Ministry of Finance, 62-3, 193, 205, Judicial system, 222 221 Mobil Oil, 77, 83 Kalimantan, 87, 97-8 Monetary policy, 11, 14, 33 Kennecott, 91 reforms of 1983, 202 Korea, l 02, 139 stimulative policies, 33 Korea Electric Company, 170 Multinational companies (MNCs), 23 Kuwait, 178 effects of foreign investment, l transfer of ownership, 22, 62 Labour, 86, 101, 155, 224-5 employment and job creation, 6, National Insurance Savings Scheme, 14, 16, 90, 101, 121,217 47 intensive projects, 14, 16-17, 81, National Investment Trust, see 125, 217, 225 Danareksa Leasing companies, 64, 204-5, 221 National private banks, 50 Libya, 19 National unit trust, 23, 187, 192 Licences, 160, 218 Nationalization, 78, 121, 136, 155 Licencing agreements, 156 Natomas, 156 Liquid Natural Gas (LNG) Natural Gas, 77-8, 87-9, 225 (see also LNG trains, 87 liquid natural gas) Locally owned private companies, Netherlands, 127 171,205 Netherlands Trading Society, 36 London Inter-Bank Offer Rate New stock issues, 152, 199 (LIBOR), 64 New Order Government, 134, 163, 216, 219-20, 231 Malaysia, 98-9, 103, 134, 145, 147, New Order (Indonesia), 35, 37, 55, 91, 161, 167, 170, 172, 176, 188, 193 99, 103, 124 Management contracts, 137, 156 Nigeria, 121, 123, 167, 206 Manila and Makati Stock Exchanges, Non-bank financial institutions 171 (NBFis), 55-7, 62, 64, 68, 125, Manufacturing sector, 22, 74, 127, 153-4, 187-9, 192, 203-4, 221 217-21, 224-6, 230 (see also Joint ventures) Merck, 147, 196 Non-financial service sector, 22 Mexico, 30-l, 33-4, 121, 123, 141-2, North Sumatra, 77 153, 167, 170-l, 217,224,228 Mineral contracts, 94 Offshore loans, 49 first generation contracts, 91 Offshore market, 151 Presidential Regulation No. 21 of Oil law of 1960, 78-9 1976, 93 Oil sector, 21, 75, 124, 219, 223 second generation contracts, 92 domestic involvement and, 10, 82, third generation contracts, 92 220 Mineral sector, 163 exports, l 0, 131 Mining, 17, 21, 89, 93, 96, 127, 220 in Indonesia's economy, 9, 75-7, Mining contracts, 121 86,202,225 Minister of Finance, 63, 187, 198 oil prices and, 49, 75, 229 Minister of Small-scale Industry, 134 refineries, 87 Minister of Trade and Industry, 187 revenues, 13, 17, 134, 222, 227 Index 239 world oil demand, I 0, 85-6 Richardson Vicks, 147, 196 OPEC, 5, 10, 75, 85, 220, 226 Royal Dutch Shell, 77 Operating control, 161 Orthodox Muslims, 7, 19, 124 Saudi Arabia, 21 Savings rates, 57, 217 (see also Pakistan, 167 Domestic savings) Pension funds, 39, 56, 65, 103, 180, SBI, see Certificates of Indebtedness 198-200 Secondary market, 62, 138-40, 152, Per capita income, 176 173, 176-8, 182,
Recommended publications
  • Indonesia-China Energy Trade: Analyzing Global and Domestic Political Economic Significance in Indonesia-China LNG Trade
    Indonesia-China Energy Trade: Analyzing Global and Domestic Political Economic Significance in Indonesia-China LNG Trade Muhammad Badaruddin Universitas Bakrie, Indonesia Abstract Indonesia had been the largest LNG exporter for almost three decades since 1977 to 2005. During 1970s and 1980s, Indonesia’s energy industry boosted its economic growth that valued 80% of the country’s annual exports and 70% of its annual revenues. Meanwhile, Indonesia presents an exceptional case since it decreases its LNG export while it has been developing its largest LNG plant in Tangguh due to prioritizing domestic energy demand. But, since Indonesia eagerly links its economy to China, it uses LNG export as a medium to strengthen Indonesia-China strategic partnership. Tangguh LNG export to China, although it is not Indonesia’s largest LNG export contract, reflects a unique case of a developing country’s international energy trade. Because it presents evolution of Indonesia’s LNG export policy through dynamics of regional and global economic turbulences. This paper analyses the LNG export in the context of Asian economic crisis and its recovery, the peak of crude oil price in 2008 and followed by global financial crisis as the context as well as Indonesia’s domestic political dynamics. Keywords: international energy trade, Indonesia-China energy cooperation, LNG export policy Introduction exported its first cargo in 1977 while Arun followed the suit the next year. Badak and Indonesia was an early producer of oil Arun’s export had made East Asia the started in the 1870s. Up to the Second world’s largest regional Liquefied Natural World War, Indonesia produced 148,000 Gas (LNG) market (Nugroho, 2010).
    [Show full text]
  • Analisis Strategi Pt. Pabrik Es Siantar Dalam Mempertahankan Eksistensi Produk Minuman Cap Badak Sebagai Minuman Asli Kota Pematangsiantar
    ANALISIS STRATEGI PT. PABRIK ES SIANTAR DALAM MEMPERTAHANKAN EKSISTENSI PRODUK MINUMAN CAP BADAK SEBAGAI MINUMAN ASLI KOTA PEMATANGSIANTAR SKRIPSI Diajukan sebagai Salah Satu Syarat untuk Menyelesaikan Pendidikan pada Program Studi Ilmu Administrasi Niaga/Bisnis Fakultas Ilmu Sosial dan Ilmu Politik Universitas Sumatera Utara Disusun Oleh: NONA NADA DAMANIK 150907033 PROGRAM STUDI ILMU ADMINISTRASI BISNIS FAKULTAS ILMU SOSIAL DAN ILMU POLITIK UNIVERSITAS SUMATERA UTARA MEDAN 2019 Universitas Sumatera Utara UNIVERSITAS SUMATERA UTARA FAKULTAS ILMU SOSIAL DAN ILMU POLITIK PROGRAM STUDI ILMU ADMINISTRASI BISNIS HALAMAN PERSETUJUAN Hasil skripsi telah disetujui untuk dipertahankan dan diperbanyak oleh: Nama : Nona Nada Damanik NIM : 150907033 Program Studi : Ilmu Administrasi Bisnis Judul : Analisis Strategi PT. Pabrik Es Siantar dalam Mempertahankan Eksistensi Produk Minuman Cap Badak sebagai Minuman Asli Kota Pematangsiantar. Medan, 14 Mei 2019 Pembimbing Ketua Program Studi Nicholas Marpaung, S.AB, M.Si Prof. Dr. Marlon Sihombing, MA NIP. 199105202018051001 NIP. 195908161986111003 Dekan Fakultas Ilmu Sosial dan Ilmu Politik Dr. Muryanto Amin, S.Sos, M.Si NIP. 197409302005011002 Universitas Sumatera Utara SURAT PERNYATAAN Yang bertanda tangan di bawah ini, Nama : Nona Nada Damanik NIM : 150907033 Menyatakan bahwa skripsi yang berjudul: “Analisis Strategi PT. Pabrik Es Siantar dalam Mempertahankan Eksistensi Produk Minuman Cap Badak sebagai Minuman Asli Kota Pematangsiantar” Merupakan hasil karya dan pekerjaan saya sendiri serta seluruh
    [Show full text]
  • Medicinal Plants of Indonesia
    www.asiabiotech.com Special Feature Medicinal Plants of Indonesia Dr Robin Mitra1, Associate Professor Brad Mitchell2, Professor Chris Gray3, Professor John Orbell4, Dr Tony Coulepis5 and Dr Morley Somasundaram Muralitharan6 Introduction The Republic of Indonesia is a culturally diverse archipelago located between Indochina and Australia and consists of over 13 000 islands including the “Spice Islands” (Gils and Cox 1994). Indonesia stretches across 5 100 km and encompasses a wide range of habitats (Whitten and Whitten 1996), and therefore blessed with a vast diversity of plants with medicinal value. In the early part of the 20th century (1913– 1922), literature on the curative and preventive uses of plant material of Indonesia entitled as “De Nuttige Planten van Naderlansch-Indie” was published in four volumes by K.Heyne (Hirschhorn 1983). In 1953 van Steenis-Kruseman published Select Indonesian Medicinal Plants based largely on historical literature (Elliott and Brimacombe 1987). Much study has been carried out in recent years on Indonesian medicinal plants by distinguished universities around the world. As described by Shibuya and Kitagawa (1996) from Fukuyama University, Hiroshima, Japan, “series of scientific expeditions have been conducted by Japan, in Indonesia for collecting information and materials relating to the pharmacochemical study of locally used medicinal plants and Javanese traditional medicine “jamu” since 1985.” Plant derived 1 Lecturer in Biotechnology, Monash University Malaysia. School of medicines are not only administered orally, but are widely used in Arts and Sciences aromatherapy such as herbal steam baths which are used by women Jalan Kolej, Bandar Sunway, 46150 Petaling Jaya PO Box 8975, 46780 Kelana Jaya Selangor Darul Ehsan Malaysia.
    [Show full text]
  • Oil and Gas in Indonesia Investment and Taxation Guide
    Oil and Gas in Indonesia Investment and Taxation Guide September 2019, 10th Edition www.pwc.com/id This page and cover photo courtesy of: PT Medco Energi Internasional Tbk. DISCLAIMER: This publication has been prepared for general guidance on matters of interest only, and does not constitute professional advice. You should not act upon the information contained in this publication without obtaining specific professional advice. No representation or warranty (express or implied) is given as to the accuracy or completeness of the information contained in this publication and, to the extent permitted by law, KAP Tanudiredja, Wibisana, Rintis & Rekan, PT Prima Wahana Caraka, PT PricewaterhouseCoopers Indonesia Advisory, PT PricewaterhouseCoopers Consulting Indonesia, and Melli Darsa & Co., Advocates & Legal Consultants, its members, employees, and agents do not accept or assume any liability, responsibility, or duty of care for any consequences of you or anyone else acting, or refraining to act, in reliance upon the information contained in this publication or for any decision based on it. Regulatory information is current to 31 July 2019. 1 Contents Glossary 4 Foreword 10 1 Industry Overview 12 2 Regulatory Framework 24 3 (Conventional) Upstream Sector 40 106 4 Gross Split PSCs 5 Downstream Sector 118 Service Providers 6 to the Upstream Sector 136 Appendices 142 About PwC | PwC Oil & Gas Contacts Insertion - Indonesian Oil & Gas Concessions and Major Infrastructure Map 147 Glossary Term Definition AFE Authorisation for Expenditure APBN Anggaran
    [Show full text]
  • Undiscovered Petroleum Resources of Indonesia by John Kingston
    UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Undiscovered Petroleum Resources of Indonesia by John Kingston Open-File Report 88-379 This report is preliminary and has not been reviewed for conformity with U.S. Geological Survey editorial standards and stratigraphic nomenclature 1988 ASSESSMENT OF RECOVERABLE ENERGY RESOURCES The World Energy Resources Program of the U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) Intends to develop reliable and credible estimates of undiscovered recoverable petroleum resources throughout the world. Initial program efforts have focused on the major producing areas of the world to gain a broad geological understanding of the characteristics of petroleum occurrence for purposes of resource assessment, as well as for analysis of production potential. Investigations of production potential are carried out In cooperation with other U.S. Government agencies; specifically, the studies of the main free world exporting nations, of which this study Is a part, are carried out In cooperation with the Foreign Energy Supply Assessment Program of the Department of Energy. The estimates represent the views of a U.S. Geological Survey study team and should not be regarded as an official position of the U.S. Government. The program seeks to Investigate resource potential at the basin level, primarily through analogy with other petroleum regions, and does not necessarily require, therefore, current exploration Information that Is commonly held proprietary. In conducting the geological Investigations, we Intend to build a support base of publicly available data and regional geologic synthesis against which to measure the progress of exploration and thereby validate the assessment. Most of these Investigations will lead directly to quantitative resource assessments; resource assessment, like exploration, to be effective, must be an ongoing process taking advantage of changing Ideas and data availability the results produced being progress reports reflecting on a state of knowledge at a point In time.
    [Show full text]
  • National Report on Animal Genetic Resources Indonesia
    NATIONAL REPORT ON ANIMAL GENETIC RESOURCES INDONESIA A Strategic Policy Document F O R E W O R D The Ministry of Agriculture of the Republic of Indonesia, represented by the Directorate General of Livestock Services, has been invited by the Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) to participate in the preparation of the first State of The World’s Animal Genetic Resources. The State of the World’s Animal Genetic Resources is important, and has to be supported by all institutions concerned, by the experts, by the politicians, by the breeders, by the farmers and farmer’s societies and by other stakeholders in the country. The World Food Summit in 1996 committed to reducing the number of people who are suffering from malnutrition in the world from 800 million to 400 million by the year 2015. This will have a tremendous implication for Indonesia which has human population growth of almost 3 million people a year. Indonesia has a large biodiversity which could be utilized to increase and strengthen national food security. Indonesia has lots of indigenous plant genetic resources and indigenous animal genetic resources consisting of mammals, reptiles and amphibians, birds and fish including species and breeds of farm genetic resources such as cattle, buffaloes, goats, sheep, pigs, chicken, ducks, horses and others. The objectives of agricultural development in Indonesia are principally increasing the farmer’s income and welfare, leading to National Food Security as well as the Development of Security as a Nation. The policies of management of animal genetic resources refers to three approaches, those are (1): Pure-breeding and Conservation; (2) Cross breeding; and (3) the Development of new breeds.
    [Show full text]
  • 2. Kejaksaan Tinggi Sumatera Utara
    KEJAKSAAN TINGGI SUMATERA UTARA Data Perkara Narkotika Dari Tgl 01-01-2013 s/d 31-12-2013 PENYELESAIAN NO IDENTITAS TERSANGKA KASUS POSISI PASAL JPU EKSEKUSI KETERANGAN TUNTUTAN PUTUSAN PN 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 12 13 83 RIDAL INDRA SUCIPTA ALIAS PADA HARI SABTU TANGGAL 30 MARET 2013 SEKITAR 114 SUBS 112 UU RI NO. 35 LAMRIA SIANTUNRI 25-09-2013 21-10- - JIMI,31-05-1967,Laki-laki,JL. PUKUL 16.30 WIB BERTEMPAT DI JL. KARYA UTAMA KEL. TAHUN 2009. 230031150 JAKSA 1. TERBUKTI MELANGGAR PASAL 112 AYAT(1) UU RI NO. 35 TAHUN 209. 2. Pidana Badan 2013 KARYA UTAMA UJUNG KEL. TITI KUNING KEC. PANGKALAN MANSYUR KOTA MEDAN FUNGSIONAL KEJARI PIDANA PENJARA SELAMA 4(EMPAT) TAHUN PPT DAN BIAYA PERKARA 4 tahun 0 bulan TITI KUNING KEC. PANGKALAN TERDAKWA DITANGKAP BESERTA BARANG BUJKTI SABU- KEJAKSAAN NEGERI RP..1.000.000.000,-(SATU MILYAR RUPIAH) SUBS 6(ENAM) BULAN PENJARA. 0 hari, dengan MANSYUR. SABU SEBERAT 0,4 GRAM. MEDAN 3. BARANG BUKTI: 1(SATU) PAKET SABU-SABU SEBERAT 0,4 GRAM denda sebesar DIRAMPAS UNTUK DIMUSNAHKAN. 4. BIAYA PERKARA RP.1.000,-(SERIBU Rp 1000000000 RUPIAH). ,Subsidair 0 tahun 2 bulan 0 hari,biaya perkara Rp. 1000 84 DIKI ARFANDI,29-12-1989,Laki- BAHWA TERDAKWA DIKI ARFANDI DAN MAN FALUTHI PASAL 127 AYAT (1) UURI NO. 35 ALEXANDER DUMONT 19-09-2013 21-10- - laki,JL. GUNUNG RINJANI NO. TELAH TIGA KALI MENGGUNKAN NARKOTIKA JENIS SHABU TAHUN 2009 LUBANTUBING 1. TERBUKTI BERSALAH MELAKUKAN TINDAK PIDANA " SECARA BERSAMA Pidana Badan 2013 KEL. BINJAI ESTATE SHABU SECARA BERSAMA SAMA DI RUMAH SAKSI DEDI 230033834 JAKSA SAMA MENYALAHGUNAKAN NARKOTIKA GOLONGAN I BAGI DIRI SENDIRI 1 tahun 0 bulan KECAMATAN BINJAI SELATAN DARMANSYAH (BERKAS TERPISAH) DI JALAN SUNGGAL GG PASAL 127 (1) UU RI NO 35 TAHUN FUNGSIONAL KEJARI MELANGGAP PASAL 127 AYAT (1) HURUF a UU RI NO 35 TAHUN 2009 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Article (PDF)
    Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research, volume 136 2nd International Conference on Social and Political Development (ICOSOP 2017) In the Name of Welfare: Interest Encounter Through The CSR Programs by PT. BADAK LNG in Bontang, East Kalimantan Pangeran Putra Perkasa Alam Nasution, M.A, Nur Anggraeni, M.A., Mochammad Wahyu Ghani, M.I.Kom. Doctoral Program of Humanities Studies, Department Anthropology, Department Communication Faculty of Cultural Sciences, Gadjah Mada University, and Faculty of Communication Science, Padjajaran University Sleman-Jatinangor, Indonesia Email: [email protected] Abstract— CSR or Corporate Social Responsibility is a program conducted by companies or business entities that exploit natural resources to improve the welfare of the community where the company operates. In Indonesia, corporate social responsibility (CSR) is strictly regulated in Law Number 25 of 2007 about Capital Investment and Law Number 40 of 2007 about Limited Liability Company. Why PT Badak LNG as one of the exploration company of liquefied natural gas resources which operated in Bontang City is important to studied? One such idea is crucial because this company through CSR programs becomes an arena of interest encounters between the local government and the community. PT Badak LNG as the only gas company in East Kalimantan has undertaken the CSR and community development programs since 1984. The focus of CSR implementation is to promote and develop the Bontang society in the socio-economic sector facing post-oil and gas conditions through infrastructure development, community empowerment and promoting the people education in Bontang. The long duration of CSR programs conducted involving a wide range of potential socio-economic tensions in many places but can be managed by these gas companies without neglecting the development of Bontang City, the geographical features of the ongoing phenomenon.
    [Show full text]
  • Why Did We Choose Pipeline Option to Transport Gas from East Kalimantan
    The 2nd Asian Pipeline Conference & Exhibition Transporting natural gas from East Kalimantan to Java: Why did we choose a pipeline option?∗ Hanan Nugroho, National Development Planning Agency, Eddy Satriya, Coordinating Ministry for Economic Affairs, Nafrizal Sikumbang, (former) Regulatory Body for Oil & Gas Downstream Activities Indonesia Email: [email protected] Abstract- Java’s huge demand for natural gas, esp. in the power sector has to be met by importing gas from other sources. Sumatra, East Kalimantan, Papua and Sulawesi were considered as sources for supply. Transporting gas from East Kalimantan to Central Java using pipeline is the least costs option to be selected as the first priority, but over the longer term this option must be complemented by LNG chain option. 1. Introduction Indonesia has proved successful in developing LNG industry in the Asia-Pacific market and becoming the world largest exporter for LNG, but she has not yet succeeded in meeting its large domestic demand for natural gas, particularly experienced by Java, the most populous island where about 2/3 of Indonesian reside and industrial activities take place. The Indonesia Law No. 22 Year 2001 concerning Oil and Gas states explicitly the priority for using the country’s natural gas for domestic usages. Given the existing poor natural gas infrastructure for domestic market, these will require that a national gas transmission system be put in place from Sumatra, Kalimantan, and possibly other sources. On June 17, 2006, the Downstream Regulatory Body (BPH MIGAS) announced that Bakrie & Brothers won the “Special Right” bidding for a US$ 1.2 Billion, 1,120 km East Kalimantan - Central Java pipeline.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fifth National Report of Indonesia to the Convention on Biological Diversity
    THE FIFTH NATIONAL REPORT OF INDONESIA TO THE CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT AND FORESTRY OF INDONESIA 2014 MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT AND FORESTRY OF INDONESIA Published by : Deputy Minister of Environmental Degradation Control and Climate Change Ministry of Environment and Forestry Building A, 6th Floor Jalan D.I. Panjaitan Kav.24, Jakarta Timur Tel: +62-21-85904923 Fax: +62-21-85904923 THE FIFTH NATIONAL REPORT TO THE CONVENTION ON BIOLOGICAL DIVERSITY Steering Committee: Ir. Arief Yuwono, MA (Deputy Minister of Environmental Degradation Control and Climate Change, as the National Focal Point for the Convention on Biological Diversity) Coordinator: Ir. Antung Deddy Radiansyah, MP (Assistant Deputy for Biodiversity Conservation and Land Degradation Control) Team: DR. Suseno Amien, Dra. Vidya Sari Nalang, M.Sc, Lu’lu’ Agustina, SP., M.Si. Translator: Dr. Teguh Triono Reviewer: Lijie Cai Contributors: Bambang Nooryanto, SP (KLH), Titi Astuti, SAP (KLH), Enu Wahyu, S.Sos., MM (KLH), Prof. Dr. Yohanes Purwanto (Program MAB Indonesia), Dr. Risna Rosniati (Kebun Raya), Dr. Titiek Setyawati (Puskonser, Kemhut), Ir. Tiur Sudiaty Silitonga, MS (BB Biogen), Bambang (P2O LIPI), Ria Saryanthi (Burung Indonesia), Retno Setyaningrum (WWF), Warsidi (PVT, Kementan), Renata Puji Sumedi (Yayasan Kehati), Basuki Rahmat (Yayasan Kehati), Mangara Silalahi (Hutan Harapan Management Unit), Dr. Rahman Kurniawan (UNHAS). Cover Design: Nararya Gunadharma, S. Hut. Funding Support: Global Environment Facility (GEF)/ United Nation Development
    [Show full text]
  • Homeworkers in Indonesia Results from the Homeworker Mapping
    Homeworkers in Indonesia Results from the Homeworker Mapping Study in North Sumatra, West Java, Central Java, Yogyakarta, East Java and Banten ILO MAMPU Project - Access to employment & decent work for women, 2015 Executive summary Home work is not new and homeworkers are often referred as ‘putting-out workers’ in Indonesia. Home work is an activity undertaken by families, mostly women, for generations, with grandmothers, mothers and daughters being involved in home work. Despite their existence for a long time, they are largely invisible and not well understood. Some work have been done in the past to understand and improve homeworkers’ conditions in Indonesia including research as well as advocacy work by home-based workers’ groups supported by relevant international and civil society organizations. However, the issue of home work has not received sufficient attention from the policy makers, employers, trade unions and the general public, and homeworkers remain invisible in the official statistics and the labour laws and there is a lack of information on their working conditions. There is also no consensus and shared understanding on the status of homeworkers, and homeworkers are often confused with self-employed workers, domestic workers, or even someone who is doing some activities to pass time. In order to have a better understanding on the issues of home work for policy and programme planning and formulation in Indonesia, the ILO/MAMPU project worked to increase awareness on home work and improve the availability of data on homeworkers. The project worked closely with the Indonesia’s National Statistics Office to discuss the integration of additional questions that allow the identification of home-based workers in the regular labour force survey questionnaire.
    [Show full text]
  • Carbon Dioxide-Enhanced Oil Recovery in Indonesia: An
    CO2 CO2 CO2 CO2 CARBON DIOXIDe-ENHANCED OIL RECOVERY IN INDONESIA AN ASSESSMENT OF ITS ROLE IN A CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE PaTHWAY DECEMBER 2019 ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK CARBON DIOXIDE-ENHANCED OIL RECOVERY IN INDONESIA AN ASSESSMENT OF ITS ROLE IN A CARBON CAPTURE AND STORAGE PATHWAY DECEMBER 2019 ASIAN DEVELOPMENT BANK Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 IGO license (CC BY 3.0 IGO) © 2019 Asian Development Bank 6 ADB Avenue, Mandaluyong City, 1550 Metro Manila, Philippines Tel +63 2 8632 4444; Fax +63 2 8636 2444 www.adb.org Some rights reserved. Published in 2019. ISBN 978-92-9261-890-2 (print), 978-92-9261-891-9 (electronic) Publication Stock No. TCS190600 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.22617/TCS190600 The views expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views and policies of the Asian Development Bank (ADB) or its Board of Governors or the governments they represent. ADB does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this publication and accepts no responsibility for any consequence of their use. The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers does not imply that they are endorsed or recommended by ADB in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. By making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area, or by using the term “country” in this document, ADB does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. This work is available under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 IGO license (CC BY 3.0 IGO) https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/.
    [Show full text]