ACEH and the PORTUGUESE 1500-1579 F) April 1992

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

ACEH and the PORTUGUESE 1500-1579 F) April 1992 ( ACEH AND THE PORTUGUESE A Study of the Strugale of Islam ln Southeast Asla 1500-1579 by Amirul Hadi A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Graduate Studles and Research in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Instltute of Isla mie Studles McGIII University Montreal. Canada f) April 1992 ( ACEH AND THE PORTUGUESE . ( Kupersembahkan buat Ayah dan Bundaku, Kakak dan Adlk-adlkku, serra semua keponakanku: Zlkra, Rlna, Usl, Putra dan Uzmah. ( rf ABSTRACT Author: Amirul Hadi Title: Aceh and the Portuguese: A Study of the Struggle of Islam in Southeast Asia, 1500-1579 Department: Institute of Islamic Studies Degree: M.A. The comlng of the Portuguese to Malacca in 1511 dlsrupted the existence of the people of the Malay-Indoneslan archlpelago, where trade and Islam were the main Influences. The Christian European intruders were regarded as both economic competltors and religious enemies. The Muslim kingdoms of the reglon put up fierce reslstance to the Portuguese. The strongest opposition was shown by Aceh. Its response was mainly expressed ln three aspects,; mllitary action, polltlcal maneuverlng and economic reactlon. Jihad (holy war) also played an important spiritual role ln the response. This reslstance comblned with the strategie location of Aceh in the northern tlp of Sumatra and the support of other Musllm powers accelerated the rlse of Aceh ln the slxteenth century. ii , , ( RESUME Auteur: Amirul Hadi Titre: Aceh et les Portuguais: une etude de la lutte de l'Islam dans le sud-est asiatique. 1500-1579 D6partement: Institut des êtudes islamk1ues Diplome: M.A. La venue des Portuguais à Malaka en 1511 a p8fturb6 la vie des habitants de l'archipel malais-indoneslen qui subissait alors surtout l'Influence du commerce et de l'Islam. Les intrus européens chr6tiens furent consid6r6s des concurrents sur le plan économique. et des ennemis ( sur le plan religieux. Les royaumes musulmans de la r6glon opposirent aux Portuguais une rhlstance féroce. La pluS forte résistance eut lieu al Aceh. Celle-ci prit essentiellement trois formes: action militaire. manoeuvres politiques et r6action économique. Le jihad (guerre sainte) joua aussi un rôle spirituel Important. Cette r6sistance. associant avec la position stratégique d'Aceh. qui se situe sur la pOinte nord de Sumatra. 10 soutien d'autres puissances musulmanes. a amen' l'adAratlon de l'Importance que connut Aceh au seizlime siècle. ( iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1 wish to express my gratitude to the McGiII Indonesia IAIN Development Project for its financial support during the past two years. My gratitude also goes to Professor H. Ibrahim Husein, the former rector of IAIN Ar-Raniry Banda Aceh-Indonesia, whose support and encouragement were of great value ta my studies. 1 would also like ta express my sincere thanks to Dr. A. Uner Turgay, the director of the Institute of Islamic Studles and my thesis advisor, for his criticism and patience in seeing this thesis through. My gratitude and sincere thanks also go to Dr. Howard M. Federspiel who kindly read the draft of this thesls and contributed his constructive criticism. His encouragement was of great assistance to me in completing this research. 1 would like to thank Ms. Salwa Ferahian 1rom the Library of the Institute of Islamic studies for her assistance in obtalnlng sorne important books for this thesis through interlibrary loans. Special thanks go to Steve Millier, Shafiq Virani and John Calvert for editing my Engllsh. My thanks also go to Roxanne Marcotte for the translation of the abstract Into French and to Eric Ross for the maps. Flnally, my great gratitude and love are dedlcated to my parents who, wlth their endless effort and love, guide me ln thls life. 1 iv ( LtST OF ABBREVIATIONS JMBRAS Journal of Ma/ayan Sranch of the Royal Aslatlc Society (Singapore) JRAS Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Sritain and lreland (London) JSSRAS Journal of Straits Sranch of the Royal Aslatic Society (Singapore) JSEAH Journal of Southeas' As/an History (Slngapore) JSEAS Journal of Southeast As/an Studies (Slngapore) ( ( v Li:ll:C!'\ InsU tute of lelaaio 8_1" 19.11.&L McGUl um.nni\J '1'JWISLlBU'1'lOI 'l'ABLI Co~=o~~~ts : • iniUal. UIlGpnee.a ,. ae4S.al .. 1111&11 ' .L-abic PeniM 1\anisb ANlIi. u_. U=" .., Peniaa ktiela -. :b 'b b 1» , , , • p ..; 1 1 -• p p •• •• .•. 1.:.. t t t t .. •, , , f ..:. 1 Ji , , , , .:. th 1. • 1. l • • • • \;,.• lb .1 ~ 0 ~ t.. 1 a tJ •t 1 t 1 \:.· cb , ab .. , \..· t1 ~ ta ~ .:J'" Il k• •k Il• C. l~ kb ·h Ml . ,J 4 cl 4 4 .., 1 1 1 Il 1 J .. .. - " ..1 dia !. a 1 J, l 1 1 1 .' r l' r l' • • • • • J z Û Il D Il Il ) , • I- I 1 '" , la la la b j lb sb • , V '" • e 1 • • • • u- lb lIh , lia ., , , , " 1. Vovel=. 41nh~hoDE!. ota. (Pol' Ottacan 'l\ukiab "".1•• to. • •• e.,.nt•• _ ..... ) , , • ::hu:t: -, a. ; 11 - u. lon, a ia , Ü. an4 1ft Peniaft and Unlu al. nn4.n4 1. \1 l,'" Sa V. al.o rencl.re4 'br l, L. (Sa V.) 1. 41it' r.'.4~ëab.1 ' , -, ~ 1. 4Sph..... 'ri q" -. ,.. ,-, h '" lo~r vitb tash41cll ~ 1,., ,. a. JI' .,,.... ;.. ., sa .Y".' .t. 1 • vi ( A NOTE ON SPELLING ln this thesis, various spellings of the names of kir'gdoms will be noticed. European travelers and historians spell Pasai as Pase or Pacem; Pidie as Pedir; and Lamuri as Lambri. Though the spelling Me/aka has been adopted by some recent authors, the more universal spelling Malacca is used in this thesis. The spellings of Aceh are numerous and include Acheh, Achem, Achin, Acheen and Atjeh. Atjeh was the preferred spelling in Indonesia until the government changed the spelling to Aceh in 1972 when it decreed an overhaul of the spellings of many Indonesian words (EJaan Bahasa Indonesia yang Disempurnakan). Therefore, the latter spelling is utilized here. An attempt has been made in this thesis to use standardized spellings. However, spellings used in direct quotations remain unchanged. ( ( vii TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT ......•........•.............................. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . .. .......•.......... Iii LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS ................ .. .. Iv TRANSLITERATION TABLE .. .. .................. v A NOTE ON SPELLING ...... •..... ... ... ................ vi TABLE OF CONTENTS ......•....•.....•.. ................ vii INTRODUCTION. 1 Chapter 1: THE "THREE POWERS" DURING THE FIFTEENTH CENTURV A. Aceh in the Fifteenth Century . .. .•.... 9 B. The Emergence of Malacca. .. 28 C. The Portuguese in Malacca. .. 40 Chapter 2: THE RESPONSE OF THE ACEHNESE TO THE PORTUGUESE A. Milltsry Encounter . .. .. 51 B. Polltiesl Maneuver . .. 64 C. Trading Competition. • . .. 72 D. Islamic Response ............... , . .. 81 Chapter 3: THE EMERGENCE OF ACEH IN THE SIXTEENTH CENTURY A. The Rise of Aceh . ........ , 88 B. Aceh's Motivations. • . .. .. 108 CONCLUSION. .. ............... 114 SELECTED BIBLIOGRAPHY . .. .. 119 MAPS . .. ............... 126 ( INTRODUCTION Few would deny that the comlng of the Portuguese to Malacca ln the early part of the sbdeenth century brought about a new era for the peoples of Southeast Asla. They were the flrst Europeans to come to the reglon. a reglon where trade and agriculture were the main actlvltles of the people. The ambition of the portuguese to domlnate the trading actlvltles and to spread Chrlstlanlty clearly upset native traders and polltlcal rulers of the reglon at a tlme when Islam was consolldatlng Its hold on the population and local rulers clearly empowered It as the "officlal" religion. Hence. the Portuguese were regarded as both trading competltors and rellglous adversarles. ( The reactlon of the people to the Portuguese presence in Malacca was formidable. The strongest opposition was shown by Aceh whlch was strateglcally located on the northern tlp of Sumatra; It was the flrst and most fraquent place touched by Islam ln the archlpelago slnee the seventh century. At the time the portuguese conquered Malacca ln the .rly slxteenth century Aceh emerged as a powerful Musllm klngdom. Its proximlty to Malacca across the straits made It a competltor for the Indlan Ocean trade as weil as a champlon of local Interests agalnst the Portuguese. The main task of thls thesls will be to answer two major questions: the first, how rjid Aceh respond to the Portuguese? and the second. to what extent did the response provide an impetus to the rise of Aceh? ( 1 2 This study focuses only on the history of Aceh du ring the period from '. 1500 to 1579. It might seem that the period covered is quite long. However, thls thesis concentrates on the relation of Aceh wlth the Portuguese and the Impact of this relation on the ri se of Aceh rather than on a complete study of the Muslim kingdom. It was durlng thls period that Aceh, for the flrst tlme, emerged as a strong Musllm klngdom ln the reglon. This rlse constltuted the basic foundation for the gOlden age of the klngdom in the seventeenth century, especlally du ring tha relgn of Sul~ân Iskandar Muda (1607-1636). Chapter one deals with the roles of Aceh. Malacca and the Portuguese durlng the fifteenth century. There were severa 1 main powers ln the northern part of the Island of Sumatra in this century: Pasal, Pidle, Daya, Lamurl and Aceh. They played an important role ln trade and Islamie propagation, especlally Pasal and Pidie. At thls time, Malacca had emerged as a power'ul and rich Muslim sultanate ln the archlpelago, based on its status as an Important entrepot in Southeast Asla. It was the wealth and potentlal of Malacca that motlvated the Portuguese, whose ambition was to domlnate the splce trade of the raglon and to spread Chrlstlanlty and to seize the port and city. The second chapter deals wlth the response of Aceh to the Portuguese in Malacca. The response Involved military force, polltlcal challenges, and trading competition.
Recommended publications
  • Chapter 2 Political Development and Demographic Features
    Cover Page The handle http://hdl.handle.net/1887/36062 holds various files of this Leiden University dissertation Author: Xiaodong Xu Title: Genesis of a growth triangle in Southeast Asia : a study of economic connections between Singapore, Johor and the Riau Islands, 1870s – 1970s Issue Date: 2015-11-04 Chapter 2 Political Development and Demographic Features A unique feature distinguishing this region from other places in the world is the dynamic socio-political relationship between different ethnic groups rooted in colonial times. Since then, both conflict and compromise have occurred among the Europeans, Malays and Chinese, as well as other regional minorities, resulting in two regional dichotomies: (1) socially, the indigenous (Malays) vs. the outsiders (Europeans, Chinese, etc.); (2) politically, the rulers (Europeans and Malay nobles) vs. those ruled (Malays, Chinese). These features have a direct impact on economic development. A retrospective survey of regional political development and demographic features are therefore needed to provide a context for the later analysis of economic development. 1. Political development The formation of Singapore, Johor and the Riau Islands was far from a sudden event, but a long process starting with the decline of the Johor-Riau Sultanate in the late eighteenth century. In order to reveal the coherency of regional political transformations, the point of departure of this political survey begins much earlier than the researched period here. Political Development and Demographic Features 23 The beginning of Western penetration (pre-1824) Apart from their geographical proximity, Singapore, Johor and the Riau Islands had also formed a natural and inseparable part of various early unified kingdoms in Southeast Asia.
    [Show full text]
  • Pt Inti Indosawit Subur – Tungkal Ulu Group and Scheme Smallholders
    PUBLIC SUMMARY REPORT RSPO SECOND ANNUAL SURVEILLANCE ASSESSMENT (ASA2) PT INTI INDOSAWIT SUBUR – TUNGKAL ULU GROUP AND SCHEME SMALLHOLDERS Jambi Province, Sumatra, INDONESIA Report Author: Haeruddin Tahir – September 2014 BSI Group Singapore Pte Ltd (Co. Reg. 1995 02096‐N) PT. BSI Group Indonesia 1 Robinson Road Menara Bidakara 2, 17th Floor Unit 5 AIA Tower #15‐01 Jl. Jend. Gatot Subroto Kav. 71‐73 Singapore 048542 Komplek Bidakara, Pancoran Tel +65 6270 0777 Jakarta Selatan 12870 ‐ Indonesia Fax +65 6270 2777 Tel +62 21 8379 3174 ‐ 77 www.bsigroup.sg Fax +62 21 8379 3287 Aryo Gustomo: [email protected] TABLE of CONTENTS page № SUMMARY......................................................................................................................................................... 1 Abbreviations Used........................................................................................................................................... 1 1.0 SCOPE OF CERTIFICATION ASSESSMENT.............................................................................................. 1 1.1 National Interpretation Used...................................................................................................................... 1 1.2 Certification Scope...................................................................................................................................... 1 1.3 Location and Maps....................................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Colgate Palmolive List of Mills As of June 2018 (H1 2018) Direct
    Colgate Palmolive List of Mills as of June 2018 (H1 2018) Direct Supplier Second Refiner First Refinery/Aggregator Information Load Port/ Refinery/Aggregator Address Province/ Direct Supplier Supplier Parent Company Refinery/Aggregator Name Mill Company Name Mill Name Country Latitude Longitude Location Location State AgroAmerica Agrocaribe Guatemala Agrocaribe S.A Extractora La Francia Guatemala Extractora Agroaceite Extractora Agroaceite Finca Pensilvania Aldea Los Encuentros, Coatepeque Quetzaltenango. Coatepeque Guatemala 14°33'19.1"N 92°00'20.3"W AgroAmerica Agrocaribe Guatemala Agrocaribe S.A Extractora del Atlantico Guatemala Extractora del Atlantico Extractora del Atlantico km276.5, carretera al Atlantico,Aldea Champona, Morales, izabal Izabal Guatemala 15°35'29.70"N 88°32'40.70"O AgroAmerica Agrocaribe Guatemala Agrocaribe S.A Extractora La Francia Guatemala Extractora La Francia Extractora La Francia km. 243, carretera al Atlantico,Aldea Buena Vista, Morales, izabal Izabal Guatemala 15°28'48.42"N 88°48'6.45" O Oleofinos Oleofinos Mexico Pasternak - - ASOCIACION AGROINDUSTRIAL DE PALMICULTORES DE SABA C.V.Asociacion (ASAPALSA) Agroindustrial de Palmicutores de Saba (ASAPALSA) ALDEA DE ORICA, SABA, COLON Colon HONDURAS 15.54505 -86.180154 Oleofinos Oleofinos Mexico Pasternak - - Cooperativa Agroindustrial de Productores de Palma AceiteraCoopeagropal R.L. (Coopeagropal El Robel R.L.) EL ROBLE, LAUREL, CORREDORES, PUNTARENAS, COSTA RICA Puntarenas Costa Rica 8.4358333 -82.94469444 Oleofinos Oleofinos Mexico Pasternak - - CORPORACIÓN
    [Show full text]
  • Mill List - 2020
    General Mills - Mill List - 2020 General Mills July 2020 - December 2020 Parent Mill Name Latitude Longitude RSPO Country State or Province District UML ID 3F Oil Palm Agrotech 3F Oil Palm Agrotech 17.00352 81.46973 No India Andhra Pradesh West Godavari PO1000008590 Aathi Bagawathi Manufacturing Abdi Budi Mulia 2.051269 100.252339 No Indonesia Sumatera Utara Labuhanbatu Selatan PO1000004269 Aathi Bagawathi Manufacturing Abdi Budi Mulia 2 2.11272 100.27311 No Indonesia Sumatera Utara Labuhanbatu Selatan PO1000008154 Abago Extractora Braganza 4.286556 -72.134083 No Colombia Meta Puerto Gaitán PO1000008347 Ace Oil Mill Ace Oil Mill 2.91192 102.77981 No Malaysia Pahang Rompin PO1000003712 Aceites De Palma Aceites De Palma 18.0470389 -94.91766389 No Mexico Veracruz Hueyapan de Ocampo PO1000004765 Aceites Morichal Aceites Morichal 3.92985 -73.242775 No Colombia Meta San Carlos de Guaroa PO1000003988 Aceites Sustentables De Palma Aceites Sustentables De Palma 16.360506 -90.467794 No Mexico Chiapas Ocosingo PO1000008341 Achi Jaya Plantations Johor Labis 2.251472222 103.0513056 No Malaysia Johor Segamat PO1000003713 Adimulia Agrolestari Segati -0.108983 101.386783 No Indonesia Riau Kampar PO1000004351 Adimulia Agrolestari Surya Agrolika Reksa (Sei Basau) -0.136967 101.3908 No Indonesia Riau Kuantan Singingi PO1000004358 Adimulia Agrolestari Surya Agrolika Reksa (Singingi) -0.205611 101.318944 No Indonesia Riau Kuantan Singingi PO1000007629 ADIMULIA AGROLESTARI SEI TESO 0.11065 101.38678 NO INDONESIA Adimulia Palmo Lestari Adimulia Palmo Lestari
    [Show full text]
  • APP Environmental and Social Sustainability Report for Indonesia
    2007 Growing a Sustainable Future Environmental and Social Sustainability Report for Indonesia TABLE OF CONTENTS APP’s Fiber Supply Appendices 103 Introduction 124 Appendix I: and Overview Governance Structure 103 Sustainable Forest 127 Appendix II: Management Operational Structure 105 APP’s Sustainable 128 Appendix III: Fiber Supply Association Memberships 2 Report Scope 106 Environmental 129 Appendix IV: 4 Message from Performance Indonesia’s Units of Governance the Chairman 111 Social Performance 130 Appendix V: Policy Documents 132 Appendix VI: Audit Statement Summaries 134 Appendix VII: Corporate Overview APP’s Conservation Stakeholder Interviews Initiatives for this Report 135 Appendix VIII: 6 Introduction to APP APP Product 8 APP’s Vision 116 Overview Environmental Credentials 8 Corporate Governance 116 APP Conservation Value 136 Appendix IX: Toolkit for Indonesia Plant Variety Protection 9 Sustainability and Certificate for Eucalyptus Corporate Strategy 117 Giam Siak Kecil – Bukit Batu Biosphere Reserve Pellita 05 (EP05) 13 APP’s Fiber Sources 118 Taman Raja 137 Appendix X: 14 APP’s Relationship Conservation Area Conservation Initiative with Stakeholders Working Group Members 118 Senepis Buluhala Tiger Sanctuary 139 Appendix XI: IUCN Red List Species 119 Kutai Orangutan From Conservation Conservation Group Mill Performance Value Forest Survey 141 Appendix XII: IUCN Red List Species - 18 Introduction and Overview 121 Glossary Bukit Batu Biosphere 19 Mills at a Glance Reserve 19 Products 142 Appendix XIII: IUCN Red List Species -
    [Show full text]
  • Doc 39 Eng.Indd
    THE MALAY AND INDONESIAN WORLD DOC 10 1.1 THE MARITIME WORLD Illustration 1. Map of Southeast Asia: Singapore, Thailand (Siam), Malaysia, Sumatra, Borneo, 1710. Report of Three Residents of Jambi about the Threat of Johorese War Vessels in the Batang Hari River, 11 September 1714 CONTENT 1 Introduction 2 2 Transcription of the Dutch text 4 3 English translation 6 4 Colophon 8 5 Folio images 9 HARTA KARUN. HIDDENHARTA TREASURES ON INDONESIAN AND ASIAN-EUROPEAN HISTORY THE ARCHIVES FROM VOC IN JAKARTA www.sejarah-indonesia.anri.go.id THE MALAY AND INDONESIAN WORLD 2 DOC 10 1.1 THE MARITIME WORLD 1 Introduction Barbara Watson Andaya, “Report of Three on the border of Jambi and Inderagiri that gave Residents of Jambi about the Threat of Johorese access to interior pepper-growing areas. Between War Vessels in the Batang Hari River, 11 Sep- 1671 and 1674, ongoing quarrels led to outright tember 1714”. In: Harta Karun. Hidden Treas- conflict. Orang Laut, who served the ruler of Jam- ures on Indonesian and Asian-European Histo- bi, raided ships in Johor waters, while Orang Laut ry from the VOC Archives in Jakarta, document from Johor did the same in Jambi. Johor fleets even 10. Jakarta: Arsip Nasional Republik Indonesia, came right up the Batang Hari River and threat- 2013. ened the Jambi capital. Subsequently, relations improved and in 1681 the rulers of Jambi and Johor BY BARBARA WATSON ANDAYA were still willing to form an alliance against their Like other Malay kingdoms along the Straits of common rival Palembang. Orang Laut from both Melaka, such as Indragiri, Palembang and Johor, kingdoms attacked trading ships in Palembang Jambi claimed authority over groups of “sea- waters and raided the coast.
    [Show full text]
  • 3.5 Inland Transportation Network 3.5.1 Road Figure 3.5.1 Shows
    3.5 Inland Transportation Network 3.5.1 Road Figure 3.5.1 shows present situation of road development in Riau, Jambi and South Sumatra. Road development of all the three provinces is behind the state average. Table 3.5.1 Road Length in Riau, Jambi and South Sumatra Road Length (km) Road Area Province State Provincial Regency/ Total (km2) Density Year Municipality (km/km2) Riau 839 1,685 10,657 13,181 94,561 0.139392 1998 Jambi 749 1,264 6,230 8,243 53,436 0.154259 1999 South Sumatra 1,007 2,662 11,278 14,947 109,254 0.13681 1999 Indonesia 27,977 47,863 279,523 355,363 1,922,570 0.184837 1998 Source: Statistic Indonesia 1999, BPS Riau in Figures 1999, BPS of Riau Jambi in Figures 1999, BPS of Jambi South Sumatra in Figures 1999, BPS of South Sumatra Road system of each province is depicted in Figure 3.5.1, 3.5.2 and 3.5.3 (1) Riau Road stock in Riau Province is not sufficient due to large area of the territory is swampy or mountainous. The road density is less than Indonesian average. Main road of Riau is The Trans Sumatra Highway, which runs midst low land of Riau on a parallel with the east coast of Sumatra connecting Jambi, Rengat, Perawang (a new port area of Pekanbaru Port), Pekanbaru, Minas, Duri and Dumai. Road between Pekanbaru and Dumai has been developed connecting the two areas in four hours by a passenger car. Although there are plans of a toll road (about 165 Km) between Pekanbaru and Dumai and A third Bridge over Siak River connecting the central district of Pekanbaru urban area and Siak north bank, the construction has not been realized yet.
    [Show full text]
  • Colgate Palmolive List of Mills As of 2017
    Colgate Palmolive List of Mills as of 2017 Supplier Mill Name Latitude Longitude Address / Country Wilmar Abdi Budi Mulia 1.998767° 100.278000° Ds.Teluk Panji, Kec.Kampung Rakyat, Lab.Batu Selatan North Sumatra Wilmar Agrindo Indah Persada 2.778667° 99.393433° Ds.Bandar Pasir Mandoge, Kec.B.Pasir Mandoge, Asahan North Sumatra Wilmar Agro Mitra Madani -1.071494° 103.163287° Ds.Tebing Tinggi, Kec.Tungkal Ulu,Tg.Jabung Barat, Jambi Wilmar Agro Palindo Sakti 2 (Sanggau) 0.303004° 110.195959° Ds.Mandong/Sosok, Kec.Tayan Hulu, Sanggau, West Kalimantan Wilmar Agrowiyana -1.071867° 103.106100° Ds.Tebing Tinggi, Kec.Tungkal Ulu,Tg.Jabung Barat, Jambi Wilmar Agung Agro Lestari 2.584785° 99.784754° Ds Sonomartani, Kec Kualuhhulu, Kab Labura , North Sumatera Wilmar Anekapura Multikerta -1.078917° 103.007933° Ds.Kampung Baru, Kec.Batang Asam,Tg.Jabung Barat, Jambi Wilmar Anugerah Tanjung Medan 2.063067° 100.146783° Ds.Tanjung Medan, Kec.Kampung Rakyat, Lab. Batu Selatan, North Sumatra Wilmar Anugrah Fajar Rezeki 4.574320° 97.909670° Ds.Merbau II, Kec.Birem Bayeun, Kab.Aceh Timur, Aceh Wilmar Arya Rama Persada 1.141258° 100.409770° Desa Perjuangan Kec. Sei Balai Kab. Batubara, North Sumatra Wilmar Asam Jawa 1.900060° 100.186610° Ds.Pangarungan, Kec.Torgamba, Lab.Batu Selatan North Sumatra Wilmar Bahari Dwikencana Lestari 4.356517° 98.106200° Ds. Suka Rakyat, Kec.Rantau, Aceh Tamiang, Aceh Wilmar Bakrie Sumatera Plantation (Unit Sumut 1 Kisaran 2.999483°POM) 99.216750° Ds.Sei Balai, Kec.Sei Balai, Batubara North Sumatra Wilmar Bangkitgiat Usaha Mandiri
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Document
    Document of The World Bank . .. FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Public Disclosure Authorized Report No. 4645a-IND STAFF APPRXAISALREPORT Public Disclosure Authorized INDONESIA SECOND SWAMPRECLAMATION PROJECT Public Disclosure Authorized May 7, 1984 Public Disclosure Authorized Projects Department East Asia and Pacific Regional Office This document has a restricted distribution and may be used by recipients only in the performance of their official duties. Its contents may not otherwise be disclosed without World Bank authorization. CURRENCYEQUIVALENTS US$1.00 1,000 Rupiah (Rp) Rp 1,000 = US$1.0 Rp 1 million = US$1,000.00 WEIGHTS AND MEASURES - METRIC SYSTEM 1 millimeter (mm) = 0.039 inches 1 meter (m) = 39.37 inches 1 kilometer (km) = 0.62 miles 1 square kilometer (sq m) = 0.386 square miles 1 hectare (ha) = 2.47 acres 1 cubic meter = 35.31 cubic feet 1 million cubic meter (MCM) = 811 acre feet 1 liter (1) 0.264 gallons (USA) 1 liter/second (1/sec) = 0.035 cubic feet per second 1 kilogram (kg) = 2.2 pounds 1 metric ton (ton) - 2,205 pounds INDONESIAN FISCAL YEAR April 1 - March 31 ABBREVIATIONS AARD - Agency for Agricultural Research and Development, MOA BIMAS - Bimbingan Massal Swa Sembada Bahan Makanan - Mass Guidance for Self-Sufficiency in Foodstuffs, a farm input-credit pakage program BRI - Bank Rakyat Indonesia - People's Bank of Indonesia BULOG - National Food Procurement and Distribution Agency BUUD/KUD - Village Unit Cooperative DGA - Directorate General of Agrarian Affairs (Cadastral Office) DGFCA - Directorate General of Food Crops Agriculture
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 4 EXISTING SHIPPING SERVICES
    Chapter 4 EXISTING SHIPPING SERVICES Study on the Development of Domestic Sea Transportation and Maritime Industry in the Republic of Indonesia (STRAMINDO) - Final Report - 4. EXISTING SHIPPING SERVICES 4.1. Classification There are various shipping services available on Indonesia waters. Generally, those services can be divided like a binary choice system, as follows: All Services International Domestic Passenger Freight Liner Container Non-container Tramper Liquid bulk Dry bulk From Indonesia’s development and unification viewpoint, its inter-island shipping must take two kinds of roles: • Traffic Infrastructure for the economic activities that are operated and managed by private sectors standing on market economy principles. • Public Services that are maintained or supported by the government to provide lifelines to isolated islands and/or areas. The latter includes subsidized PELNI operations and pioneer shipping services although the boundary of commercial and public services is unclear. There are different administrative categories which are effectively being used in maritime administration. Government Regulation 82/1999 on Water Transportation categorizes water transportation activities into five: (1) sea transportation, (2) small-holder shipping, (3) river and lake transportation, (4) ferry transportation, and (5) pioneering water transportation (Article 2). Another administrative category exists in the licensing system. Under the deregulated licensing system since 1988, there are only two types: • general shipping company • specialized shipping (previously called non-shipping) company • traditional shipping company (using traditional sailing vessels) Therefore, the present system cannot distinguish domestic shipping companies from overseas shipping companies. 4-1 Study on the Development of Domestic Sea Transportation and Maritime Industry in the Republic of Indonesia (STRAMINDO) - Final Report - In administrative term, a liner-shipping operator must file a report including its trading routes, changes and deviations to DGSC.
    [Show full text]
  • Badan Koordinasi Keamanan Laut
    REPUBLIC OF INDONESIA List of Medium-Term Planned External Loans (DRPLN-JM) 2011-2014 - 2nd Book - Ministry of National Development Planning/ National Development Planning Agency nd 2 Book - List of Medium-Term Planned External Loans (DRPLN-JM) 2011-2014 List of Project and Technical Assistance Government Internal Control Agency ...................................................................................... 1 1. State Accountability Revitalization (STAR) ................................................................................. 3 Batam Indonesian Free Zone Authority .................................................................................... 5 2. Batu Ampar Transshipment Port Development Project ............................................................. 7 3. The Development of Sewerage System in Batam Island ............................................................ 9 Ministry of Religious Affair ..................................................................................................... 11 4. The Development of Four State Institute of Islamic Studies (IAIN) Project .......................... 13 Ministry of Home Affairs .......................................................................................................... 15 5. National Program for Self-Reliant Rural Community Empowerment ................................... 17 6. Simeuleu Physical Infrastructure - Phase II ............................................................................... 19 Ministry of Marine Affairs and Fisheries..............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • RECERTIFICATION ASSESSMENT Public Summary Report PT. Inti
    PF441 RSPO Public Summary Report Revision 4 (November /2016) RSPO PRINCIPLE AND CRITERIA – RECERTIFICATION ASSESSMENT Public Summary Report PT. Inti Indosawit Subur Client company Address: Jl. MH Thamrin No.31, Jakarta 10230 Indonesia Certification Unit: Tungkal Ulu Palm Oil Mill and its Supply Base Location of Certification Unit: Pulau Pauh Village, Penyabungan Village, Merlung Village, Tungkal Ulu District, Tanjung Jabung Regency, Jambi, Indonesia Page 1 of 164 PF441 RSPO Public Summary Report Revision 4 (November /2016) TABLE of CONTENTS Page No Section 1: Scope of the Certification Assessment ............................................................................................. 3 1. Company Details .............................................................................................................................. 3 2. Certification Information ................................................................................................................... 3 3. Location(s) of Mill & Supply Bases ...................................................................................................... 3 4. Description of Supply Base ................................................................................................................ 4 5. Plantings & Cycle ............................................................................................................................. 4 6. Certified Tonnage of FFB (Own Certified Scope) .................................................................................
    [Show full text]