See Also Transkei See Also Namibia

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

See Also Transkei See Also Namibia Index Abaya, Hernando j., 45 Assaat, Datuk Mudo, 82 Abbas, Mahmud, 270 Astra International, 88 Abraham, Hans, 143 Attlee, Clement, 18 Adimidjojo, M., 75 Attwood, William, 210 Affan, Wahab, 84 Australia, 64, 68 African-American Institute, 249 Austro-Hungarian Empire, 111 African democracy, 218 Aziz, Haji Abdul Ghany, 77-8, 83 see also Nyerere, julius al-Khuri, Bishara, 95 Africanist scholars, 218 al-Sulh, Riad, 98 African nationalism, 7, 110-11, 117, 127, 131-2, 138-41, 219-21 Baal, J. van, 68 African socialism, 216-18, 225, 227 Bahi, Seck, 201 see also Nyerere, Julius Bakrie, Aburizal, 86 African Studies, 248, 254 Bakrie, Achmad, 77-8, 84, 86 African unity, 111, 123-4, 128, 132 Balinese, 51 Organization of African Unity, 208 Balkanization, 112, 120, 125 Alata, jean-Paul, 208 Bandar Rubbermaatschappij, 62 Albright, Madeleine, 217 Bandung conference, 121-2, 190 Algeria, 19-22, 112, 115-16, 118, 122, Bank Central Asia, 88 124, 131 Bank Nasional Boekittinggi, 76 Algerian war, 19, 22, 122, 130 Bank Nasional Indonesia, 76 Amis du Manifeste et de Ia Liberte, Bank Niaga, 86 20 Bank Pembangunan Swasta, 84 Association of Reformist 'Ulama, 20 Bantu, 140, 142, 144, 147-8, 150, Guelma, 20-1 152, 159 Nationalism, 20, 22 see also South Africa Parti du Peuple Algerien, 20-2 see also Transkei Organisation Speciale, 21-3 Bapak Djenggot, ABC business group, Salafi teaching, 20 76 Security elite, 19-23 Baramuli, Arnold, 86 Setif, 19, 20, 22 Bayart, jean-Fran~ois, 200 Alliance Israelite Universelle, 99 Belgium, 18, 250 Ambonese private bank, 80 Ben Bella, Mohammed, 21 American University Beirut, 98 Berg, jacobson van den, 81, 84 Anderson, Benedict, 131 Big-men, 160 Angola, 159-62, 167 see also Namibia Lubango, 159-60 Billiton Company, 62 Apartheid, see under South Africa Black, Cyril, 251 Aquino, Benigno S., 49 Blair, Tony, 217 Arab League, 18 Boigny, Houphouet, 122-3, 126-7, 196 d' Arboussier, Gabriel, 126 Boni, Nazi, 123 Aruba, 68 Booth, Anne, 74, 76 Arzumanyan, Anushavan A., 269 Borneo, 38 287 288 Index Botha, M.C., 147 Bulgaria, 266-7 Botswana, 7, 145, 169 Bumiputra, 75, 84, 86 Bouda, Ahmed, 22 Burma, 17, 24, 36, 42-3, 45-6, 48, Brazil, 159 51-2 Brennan, James, 228 Burma Independence Army, 46 British Empire, S-6, 8, 11-19, 23-6, Karen of Burma, 48 36-8, 41, 44, 46, 48, 74, 96, Buwono IX, Sultan Hamengku, 84-S 111, 140, 145-66, 168, 177- 190,202,209,216,220-2,224, Calvinist University of Potchefstroom, 226-8,243,246-50,263,277 138 British Defence Coordination Cambodia, 118 Committee, 24 Cambridge University, 178, 186 British Inter-University Council, 248 Cameroon, 112 British colonial security services, S, Canada, 64 11-19, 23-8 Caribbean, 68, 112, 118 Special Branch police intelligence Carnegie, Andrew, 242, 246 agency, 23 Carnegie Corporation, 9, 241-2, see also security elites 246-9,251,253 Commonwealth, 24, 49, 139, 190, Mro-Anglo-American Program, 249 247-8 Catroux, Georges, 96 Fabian Colonial Bureau, 220-1 Central Thai, S 1 Labour Party, 220 China, 26,40-2, 51, 75-7, 114, 149, Ottawa Conference (1932), 37 189,228,243,268,273 Permanent Under-Secretary's Chinese in Southeast Asia, 4, 6, 23, committee, 24 26, 37, 41-2, 47-9, 75-9, 81-3, Royal Colonial Institute, 37 87-90 see also British Malaya see also Malaya's Chinese see also Tanganyika community British Malaya, 23-6, 36, 38-9, 41-3, Ciskei, 151 46, 48, 52 see also South Africa All-Malayan Association, 41 Civilizing missions, 2, 3, 6, 63, 66, 96, Briggs Plan, 26 97,243 Federal and State councils, 39 see also French Empire Kesatuan Melayu Muda, 43 Coca Cola, 85 Malaya's Chinese community, 23, Cold War, S, 9, 17, 23-S, 59, 149, 26, 48-9 189,203-4,208,223,241,244, Malayan Communist Party, 25-6 246-7, 255, 263-S Malayan Emergency, 23, 25 Coleman, James, 255 Malayan People's Anti-Japanese College of Fort Hare, 146 Army, 48 College Fran~ais du Sacre-CC£ur, 101 Malayan Races Liberation Army, Columbia University's Teacher 25-6 College, 249 Malayan Security Service, 25-6 Comecon, 265-7, 275 Malayan Union, 46 Communism, 15, 21, 23-6, 43-S, 48, Malay Welfare Association, 41 so, 58, 82, 145, 147-9, 151-2, Oversea Chinese Association, 41 186,196-7,202,207-8,244, Pattani Malays, 48 249,251,262-79 see also Japan in World War 2 Communist University of the Toilers British Public School, 178, 186 of the East, 265, 268, 270 Index 289 Community Based Natural Resource Education of elites, 9, 46-7, 64-6, Management, 169 68, 96-104, 165, 178, 219, Congo,250 241-55, 262-79 Coste-Floret, Paul, 114 Educational elites, 2, 3, 9, 46, 57, Creech-Jones, Arthur, 26 67, 139-40, 143, 146, 148, 221 Curacao, 68 Foreign functional elites, 4, 6, 57, Czechoslovakia, 266-7, 275 62-6, 69 Cote d'Ivoire, 122-3, 126-7, 131, 133, Intelligence providers, 5, 11-28 196 Metropolitan elites, 5, 57-61 Nationalist elites, nationalist Dahomey, 122, 126-7 modernizers, 1-4, 9-10, 20, Dalindyebo, Sabata, 142, 152 42-4, 46-7, so, 56, 58, 69, 78, Darwin, John, 1 80, 98, 147-8, 178, 189-90, 216 Dasaad, Agoes Moessin, 77-9, 83 Socialist elite, 9-10, 216, 262-79 Debre, Michel, 128-9 Trading minorities, 4, 37, 39, 48 Decottignies, Roger, 131 Traditional elites, 2-4, 7-8, 16, 36, Defferre, Gaston, 197 39, 41-2, 48, so, 75, 85 95, 99, Delhi Maatschappij, 61 102, 140-53, 157-73, 195-200, Derksen, J. B. D., 57, 61 223,229 Development, 2, 6, 9-10, 16-17, 44, Eman, Frits, 85-6 48, 63-9, 116-19, 158, 162-66, 169, 171-2, 142, 199, 208, 216, Fabian Socialism, 225 220-1, 225, 230-3, 241-2, 244, Fatmawati, 84 248-55,262,264-5,271-272, Feierman, Steven, 226 276,279 Fie, Tjong A, 87 Communist development theories, Foccart, Jacques, 209 10, 265, 271 Ford Foundation, 9, 241-2, 249-53 Human capital theory, 250-1 Foucault, Michel, 246 Dia, Mamadou, 111-12, 121-2, 124-5, Freeport and Caltex, 86 127, 130, 132 French Africa, 3, 6-7, 110-33, 196 Diabi, Kaman, 209 African federalism, 118-33 Diallo, Alpha-Abdoulaye, 207-8 African nationalist movement, 146 Diallo, Sa"ifoulaye, 196 Bloc Africain de Guinee, 196-8 Diawadou, Barry, 196 Conseil General du Travail, 197 Djohan, Soetan Soelaiman, 77, 83 Development programs, 116-19 Djohor, Soetan Perpatih, 77, 83 Franco-African Community, 123-4, Dorsland trekkers, 159-60 130 Dwidosewojo, Raden Ng, 75 Grand Conseil, 122 L'Afrique Nouvelle, 121 Economic depression, 37, 181 Mouvement des Independants de Edinburgh University, 220, 224 !'Outre-Mer, 110-11 Egypt, 18, 147, 149 Negro-African nation, 117, 126, 132 Eiselen, Werner, 140 Parti de Ia Federation Africaine, 126 Elites Parti du Regroupement Africain, Defining term, 2-10 122, 124 Administrative elite, 5, 41, 57-8, 69, Rassemblement Democratique 173, 219, 250-1 Africain, 122-6, 196 Economic elites, 2, 4, S-6, 42, 57, Union Generale des travailleurs 61-2,69,74-90,203,207 d'Afrique noire, 196 290 Index French Empire, 3, 5-7, 11-28, 36-8, German colonial administration, 44, 94-104, 110-33, 196-203, 160 207,209,216,243 Influence of the German fascism, Assembly of the French Union, 118 96,98 Assemblee nationale constituante, West Germany, Federal Republic of 113 Germany, 62, 149, 204, 208-9, Centre d'information et d'etudes, 228,271 20,22 Ghana, 147,149,202,248,250,277 French colonial security services, 5, Gobel, Thayeb Muh., 86 11-28 Gold Coast, 17 see also security elites Guinea, 8, 123, 125-7, 130, 195-211 Comites d'Informations et d'etudes, Chiefdoms, abolition of the 21 chiefdom, 196-200, 204 Delinkage, 120 Confederation nationale des Deuxii~me Bureau, 23 Travailleurs de Guinee, 200 Expeditionary Force, 23 Economic elites, 195, 203, 207 Free French movement, 96 Educational system, 200 see also World War 2 Fulbe, 197, 199, 207 French Communist Party, 196 Guerze, 197 French Community, 124-32, 198, Hunt for a "fifth column", 195, 203 205-10 French constitution, 112-18, 121-8 Intellectual elites, 195-6, 200-5, French mandate system, 97 207 French schools, 6, 94-104 Kissi, 197 French Union, 112-20, 125 Maninka, 197, 207 Inter-Ministerial Committee on Manon, 197 Indochina, 24 Modernization, 198, 204 Renseignements Generaux, 20 Parti Democratique de Ia Guinee, Service de Documentation 195-210 exterieure et contre-espionage, Political elites, 195-6, 198, 200, 209 205, 207-8, 211 Territorialization, 120 Susu, 197, 207 Vichy government, 96 The Teachers' plot, 195, 200-5 see also World War 2 Toma, 197 see also Algeria Gueye, Lamine, 114 see also Madagascar see also Mali Ham, Oei Tiong, 87 see also Morocco Harvard University, 249 Fundikira, Abdallah, 223 Hatta, Mohammad, 51, 78-9, 81-3 Herero, 159, 161, 164-5 Gafurov, Bobodzhan, 269 Herriot, Edouard, 114, 119 Gandhi, Mahatma, 8, 177-83, 189 Himba, 159, 165, 167 Gani, A.K., 79 Honda, 88 de Gaulle, Charles, 19, 96, 124-6, Horoya, 201-2 128,203,209 Hovey, Graham, 207 General Motors, 83 Hungary, 190, 246-7 Germany, 51, 84, 168, 263 Ibrahima, Barry, 206 East Germany, German Democratic Iddi, Emile, 95 Republic,208 Ifugao, 51 Index 291 Ikenberry, John, 27 Japanese occupation, 37-8, 40-6, Iliffe, John, 225 48, 50-1 India, 5, 8, 10, 17, 24-5, 37, 41, 48, see also Japan in World War 2 68,114,177-92,262-79 Java, 36, 41, 51, 58, 61, 64, 66, Chinese invasion, 189 75--85, 87--8 Communists, Indian Communist Konketsu Jumin Iinkai, 41 Party, 186, 273 Kretek industry, 75-6, 84, 86, 90 Constitution, 177, 178, 184-6, 191 Millitary involvement in businesses, Education, 178, 184-5, 186 79,82,90 Hindu Code Bill, 183 Nationalization of Dutch Hindu nationalism, 181-2 businesses, 62, 87 Indian Civil Service, 186-8 Revolution, 46, 57, 75, 78--80, 82-3, Indian Independence League, 41 87,90 Indian National Army, 41 Sarekat Islam, 76-7 Indian National Congress, 178-87, Tentara Nasional Indonesia, 79 189, 191-2 Triple-A Movement, 41 Indian nationalist elite, 178, 189, 190 Usaha Muda, 79 Indian political elite, 177 Indonesian Shipping and Transport Indian students in Soviet Union, Agency, 84 262-79 Indonesian University of Yogyakarta, Indians in East Mrica, 4 271 Land reform, 184, 187 Institute for Oriental studies of the Regional elites, provincial elites, Academy of Sciences, 269 177-8, 183-5, 187, 191-2 Institute of World Economy and Social reforms, 188 International Relations, 269 Westernized elite, 178 lsakov, I.
Recommended publications
  • Evaluating Eden by IIED
    Evaluating Eden Series No 9 STORIES FROM EDEN Case studies of Community- Based Wildlife Management Compiled by Dilys Roe and Margaret Jack April 2001 ii Contents 1. INTRODUCTION..........................................................................................................................................................1 Evaluating Eden ........................................................................................................................................................1 What is CWM? ..........................................................................................................................................................2 2. CENTRAL AND WEST AFRICA................................................................................................................................5 Case Study 1: Kilum-Ijim Forest Project, Cameroon ................................................................................................6 Case Study 2: Okapi Wildlife Reserve and Garamba National Park, Democratic Republic of Congo ........................7 Case Study 3:Transition Zone to the West Region Biosphere Reserve, Niger............................................................8 Case Study 4: Gashaka Gumti National Park, Nigeria ............................................................................................10 3. EAST AFRICA............................................................................................................................................................12 Case Study 5:Western
    [Show full text]
  • Liberational Justice in the Political Thought of Ahmad Boestamam
    Southeast Asian Studies, Vol. 49, No. 2, September 2011 Liberational Justice in the Political Thought of Ahmad Boestamam Teo Lee Ken* This article reads Ahmad Boestamam’s Testament Politik API (1946) to understand his political thoughts, especially on the notion of justice and freedom. The text was written as an agitation against the British and the social structure of Malay and Malaya society. This article also reads Boestamam’s novel, Rumah Kacha Digegar Gempa (1969), to discuss his idealism and views on the political landscape of post- colonial Malaysia. This article argues that Boestamam’s thoughts on justice have made important contributions to the discourse of the nation. Keywords: justice, liberation, Marhaenism, socialism, Boestamam Introduction David Kelly, in his discussion of the meaning of the idea of freedom and the elements that frame its expression in the context of Asia, notes: . there is a key cluster which seems repeated to claim centre stage and to describe itself as real freedom. This is the cluster centring around ethics, politics and law. But for much of the time, freedom really matters in social history when it figures as social practice, an idea, indeed even a “shared vision of social life,” but more specifically as the underlying source of criteria of legal, ethical, and political practices—human rights, the rule of law, civil society, democracy and so on. (Kelly 1998, 3) Kelly’s insights are important to understand how people and society in Asia conceive of freedom and justice beyond their daily experiences, on their own terms and practices. The leaders of these communities, in particular, are central to the articulation of these elements.
    [Show full text]
  • The Main Vegetation Types of Kaokoland, Northern Damaraland and a Description of Some Transects of Owambo, Etosha and North Western South West Africa
    THE MAIN VEGETATION TYPES OF KAOKOLAND, NORTHERN DAMARALAND AND A DESCRIPTION OF SOME TRANSECTS OF OWAMBO, ETOSHA AND NORTH WESTERN SOUTH WEST AFRICA Rui Ildegario de Sousa Correia June 1976 ~ € id Tdi MAIN VEGETATION TYPES OF KAOKOLAND, NORTHERN DAMARALAND AND A DESCRIPTION OF SOME TRANSECTS OF OWAMBO, ETOSHA AND NORTH WESTERN SOUT WEST AFRICA The general ecological conditions that influence the vege- tation types of the study area have already been described in a previous report. The main factor influencing vegetation here, is rainfall. Topography plays a very important paralel role related with an additional distribution of rainwater by the superficial drainage of hills and mountains to the neighbouring flats " and slopes. Concerning the soils, it appears that the physical structure is of more importance than the chemical composition, as this (the structure) determines the availability of water for root development. - Iu some specific instances the soil seems to have a marked effect on the vegetation such as the superficial calcareous layer in south-eastern Kaokoland. The influence of the watersheds is also well marked in deter- mining vegetation types, whether floristic or physiognomic. In addition both physiognomic features and floristic composi- tion have been used to determine the boundaries of the various vegetation types as described. Judicious use/..... ‘co Judicious use was also made of "indicator" species, whether by its occurence or by its absence. The following have been used-<« Baikeea plurijuga - Typical of red “alahari sands in the me~- dian and higher rainfall areas (300 - 700 mm/2),“- Spirostachys africane - Usually appears on the edge of pans (such as Owambo and Southern Angola) and along seasonal rockey c : or sandy dry water courses exept in the desert country courses.
    [Show full text]
  • Truth and Reconciliation Commission of South Africa Report: Volume 2
    VOLUME TWO Truth and Reconciliation Commission of South Africa Report The report of the Truth and Reconciliation Commission was presented to President Nelson Mandela on 29 October 1998. Archbishop Desmond Tutu Ms Hlengiwe Mkhize Chairperson Dr Alex Boraine Mr Dumisa Ntsebeza Vice-Chairperson Ms Mary Burton Dr Wendy Orr Revd Bongani Finca Adv Denzil Potgieter Ms Sisi Khampepe Dr Fazel Randera Mr Richard Lyster Ms Yasmin Sooka Mr Wynand Malan* Ms Glenda Wildschut Dr Khoza Mgojo * Subject to minority position. See volume 5. Chief Executive Officer: Dr Biki Minyuku I CONTENTS Chapter 1 Chapter 6 National Overview .......................................... 1 Special Investigation The Death of President Samora Machel ................................................ 488 Chapter 2 The State outside Special Investigation South Africa (1960-1990).......................... 42 Helderberg Crash ........................................... 497 Special Investigation Chemical and Biological Warfare........ 504 Chapter 3 The State inside South Africa (1960-1990).......................... 165 Special Investigation Appendix: State Security Forces: Directory Secret State Funding................................... 518 of Organisations and Structures........................ 313 Special Investigation Exhumations....................................................... 537 Chapter 4 The Liberation Movements from 1960 to 1990 ..................................................... 325 Special Investigation Appendix: Organisational structures and The Mandela United
    [Show full text]
  • A Note on the Sources for the 1945 Constitutional Debates in Indonesia
    Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde Vol. 167, no. 2-3 (2011), pp. 196-209 URL: http://www.kitlv-journals.nl/index.php/btlv URN:NBN:NL:UI:10-1-101387 Copyright: content is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 License ISSN: 0006-2294 A.B. KUSUMA AND R.E. ELSON A note on the sources for the 1945 constitutional debates in Indonesia In 1962 J.H.A. Logemann published an article entitled ‘Nieuwe gegevens over het ontstaan van de Indonesische grondwet van 1945’ (New data on the creation of the Indonesian Constitution of 1945).1 Logemann’s analysis, presented 48 years ago, needs revisiting since it was based upon a single work compiled by Muhammad Yamin (1903-1962), Naskah persiapan Undang-undang Dasar 1945 (Documents for the preparation of the 1945 Constitution).2 Yamin’s work was purportedly an edition of the debates conducted by the Badan Penyelidik Usaha Persiapan Kemerdekaan (BPUPK, Committee to Investigate Preparations for Independence)3 between 29 May and 17 July 1945, and by the 1 Research for this article was assisted by funding from the Australian Research Council’s Dis- covery Grant Program. The writers wish to thank K.J.P.F.M. Jeurgens for his generous assistance in researching this article. 2 Yamin 1959-60. Logemann (1962:691) thought that the book comprised just two volumes, as Yamin himself had suggested in the preface to his first volume (Yamin 1959-60, I:9-10). Volumes 2 and 3 were published in 1960. 3 The official (Indonesian) name of this body was Badan oentoek Menjelidiki Oesaha-oesaha Persiapan Kemerdekaan (Committee to Investigate Preparations for Independence) (see Soeara Asia, 1-3-1945; Pandji Poestaka, 15-3-1945; Asia Raya, 28-5-1945), but it was often called the Badan Penjelidik Oesaha(-oesaha) Persiapan Kemerdekaan (see Asia Raya, 28-5-1945 and 30-5-1945; Sinar Baroe, 28-5-1945).
    [Show full text]
  • Reassessing the Origins of the Cold War in Southeast Asia, 10-11 July
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Directory of Open Access Journals Kajian Malaysia, Vol. 27 No. 1 & 2, 2009 1948 AND THE COLD WAR IN MALAYA: SAMPLINGS OF MALAY REACTIONS Abdul Rahman Haji Ismail School of Humanities Universiti Sains Malaysia Malaysia [email protected] This paper is a preliminary report of an on-going research on the reactions of the Malays in Malaya to the coming of the Cold War to the region, with particular reference to the importance of the year 1948. For the majority of the Malays, the Cold War was most popularly associated with the Emergency, which British authorities had declared in the effort to quell the armed uprising mounted by the MCP. The vast majority of Malays in Malaya were not interested in the on-going Cold War between the Western bloc led by the United States on the side the Eastern bloc led by the Soviet Union on the other. The preoccupations of the Malays during the immediate post-Pacific War period was nationalism and the concomitant effort to gain independence for Malaya from Britain. In particular, they had been rather anxious that the Malays, who were the native of the land, were not robbed of the custodianship over Malaya and political privileges of the Malays in independent Malaya. Consumed with these issues, the Malays had little interests in external affairs. It was perhaps the lack of Malay support that foredoomed the fate of communism in Malaya. Keywords: Cold War in Malaya, 1948, Malay reactions, Malayan Union, Malay Nationalist Party
    [Show full text]
  • Namibia a Violation of Trust
    AN OXFAM REPORT ON INTERNATIONAL RESPONSIBILITY FOR POVERTY IN NAMIBIA M Y First Published 1986 ©Oxfam 1986 ISBN 0 85598 0761 Printed in Great Britain by Express Litho Service (Oxford) Published by Oxfam 274 Banbury Road Oxford 0X2 7DZ United Kingdom This book converted to digital file in 2010 Acknowledgements My main thanks must go to all the Namibian people who generously gave their time and expertise to help with the research for this book, particularly Oxfam friends and partners. I am also grateful to the Overseas Development Administration, the Foreign & Commonwealth Office, the Catholic Institute for International Relations and the Namibian Support Committee for their assistance in providing information. Thanks are especially due for the time and advice given by all those who read and commented on the drafts. In particular, I am grateful to Richard Moorsom who helped with both research and editing, and to Justin Ellis, Julio Faundez, Peter Katjavivi, Prudence Smith, Paul Spray and Brian Wood. This book reflects the collective experience of Oxfam's work in Namibia over the past twenty-two years and I have therefore relied on the active collaboration of Oxfam staff and trustees. Sue Coxhead deserves special thanks for her help with research and typing. Finally, without the special help with childcare given by Mandy Bristow, Caroline Lovick and Prudence Smith, the book would never have seen the light of day. Susanna Smith March 1986 ANGOLA A M B I A 3*S^_5 Okavango Si Swamp .or Map 1: Namibia and its neighbours Map 2: Namibia B OTSWANA frontiers restricted areas 'homelands' tar roads AT LANTIC «~ other roads OCEAN railways rivers Luderi I capital city A main towns A mines: 1 TSUMEB copper/lead 2 ROSSING uranium 3 ORANJEMUNO diamonds Oranjemu Scale: 100 200 miles AFRICA Adapted from The Namibians, the Minority Rights Group report no.
    [Show full text]
  • Trends in Southeast Asia
    ISSN 0219-3213 2017 no. 10 Trends in Southeast Asia THE INDONESIA NATIONAL SURVEY PROJECT: ECONOMY, SOCIETY AND POLITICS DIEGO FOSSATI, HUI YEW-FOONG TRS10/17s AND SIWAGE DHARMA NEGARA ISBN 978-981-4786-46-1 30 Heng Mui Keng Terrace Singapore 119614 http://bookshop.iseas.edu.sg 9 789814 786461 Trends in Southeast Asia 17-J02520 01 Trends_2017-10.indd 1 25/8/17 10:16 AM The ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute (formerly Institute of Southeast Asian Studies) is an autonomous organization established in 1968. It is a regional centre dedicated to the study of socio-political, security, and economic trends and developments in Southeast Asia and its wider geostrategic and economic environment. The Institute’s research programmes are grouped under Regional Economic Studies (RES), Regional Strategic and Political Studies (RSPS), and Regional Social and Cultural Studies (RSCS). The Institute is also home to the ASEAN Studies Centre (ASC), the Nalanda-Sriwijaya Centre (NSC) and the Singapore APEC Study Centre. ISEAS Publishing, an established academic press, has issued more than 2,000 books and journals. It is the largest scholarly publisher of research about Southeast Asia from within the region. ISEAS Publishing works with many other academic and trade publishers and distributors to disseminate important research and analyses from and about Southeast Asia to the rest of the world. 17-J02520 01 Trends_2017-10.indd 2 25/8/17 10:16 AM 2017 no. 10 Trends in Southeast Asia THE INDONESIA NATIONAL SURVEY PROJECT: ECONOMY, SOCIETY AND POLITICS DIEGO FOSSATI, HUI YEW-FOONG AND SIWAGE DHARMA NEGARA 17-J02520 01 Trends_2017-10.indd 3 25/8/17 10:16 AM Published by: ISEAS Publishing 30 Heng Mui Keng Terrace Singapore 119614 [email protected] http://bookshop.iseas.edu.sg © 2017 ISEAS – Yusof Ishak Institute, Singapore All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • The Risks of NOT KNOWING.. Travelling in Kaokoland/Damaraland
    The risks of NOT KNOWING.. Travelling in Kaokoland/Damaraland. Authors/Contributors to this document amongst others and in no particular order Tony Robertson, Robert Shadforth, Andre Brummer, Paulo Narcisi, Andy Chase, Wynand Pretorius, Jan Joubert, Herbie Hellstrom, Piet Steenkamp, Hienner Dillman, Pieter Hesingla For members of www.tracks4africa.com Date 2006.05.23 1. NOT KNOWING that this is a Malaria area and that there different types, some of which can kill you (within hours) if not promptly treated. There are only three rules for malaria: · Don’t let the little beasts bite you · Don’t let the little beasts bite you · Don’t let the little beasts bite you Prior to visiting a Malaria area, consult your Doctor, then strictly adhere to the agreed action plan. During and after visiting treat any Flu like symptoms as the onset of a malaria attack and treat accordingly. T4A Medical Advisor and expert on Malaria Paolo Narcisi mailto:[email protected] 2. NOT KNOWING that daytime temperatures in these parts of Namibia can exceed 60 degrees Celsius.. that in case something goes wrong with the car you must carry enough drinking water. · To carry enough water is far more important than to carry enough fuel. 3. NOT KNOWING that without good maps and a good understanding of how to use them it is easy to get lost, run out of fuel and die of thirst or starvation (May 2003). 4. NOT KNOWING that driving on soft sand (riverbeds) requires lowering tyre pressure to 50% normal pressure... and as the day gets hotter, the sand gets softer, your speed is slower and your fuel consumption is higher.
    [Show full text]
  • Othithiya Namibia 2016
    Othithiya Namibia 2016 Number of Days: 15 Dates: 08/02-22/02 Dates are flexible Number of Kilometres: +/- 4000 Places: Namib Naukluft Park, Sossusvlei, Sesriem Canyon, Walvis Bay, Swakopmund, Cape Cross, Damaraland, Opuwo (Kaokoland), Epupa Falls, Etosha National Park, Waterberg, Erindi Game reserve Price per person: 1 470 EURO PER PERSON (2 Person in the car) 1 090 EURO PER PERSON (4 Person in the car) Price Includes: 4x4 Car hire with zero excess fees, accommodation costs with breakfast in hotels, lodges, airport transfers, Camping equipment’s, roof top tents or tent on the ground ( as desired)GPS with maps, refrigerator & detailed itinerary/programme. Price does not include: Airline tickets, meals not specified, park fees, fuel costs, & all items not specified. *Price is subject to the amount of participants, accommodation standard and the duration of the trip. www.namibia.com.pl Day 1 08-02-2016 Travel time 1 hour Distance: 45 km Windhoek Airport – Windhoek On the first day – We will pick you up from the airport and then transfer you to Windhoek. We will discuss the itinerary; get fully briefed on the vehicle and camping equipment. We will then do the last minute grocery shopping. First overnight accommodation will be determined according to your wishes. This will be either in Windhoek or just outside Windhoek in the surrounding areas. After shopping, the entire afternoon you will free to rest or visit the city of Windhoek. Day 2 &3 09 & 10-02-2016 Travel time 6 hours Distance: 358km Windhoek – Namib Naukluft We will depart Windhoek and head towards Sesriem, travelling mostly on gravel roads.
    [Show full text]
  • As Workers Set Strike Ultimatum
    * TODAY: L~TEST ElECTION rNF'O * SEAl-SLAYING SLAMMED * WHITE MAIZE ~ARNING * as workers set strike ultimatum MBATJIUA NGAVIRUE I;-.~ .>.:,.~~ '~~~ ::·:"r··' .-: ,'; .. ~ ".:' .~ ~ '. :- ___:~ ~-~"",,' ~'~ <... .' 'F-:' ,;:-: . :. :. '" ~ .', :':"'~ - .' .:. A WHOPPING 80 per cent vote in favour [ ~;'~lti:~~c:~~s'_ '< '~':~:. _ - .. ~:.~' . ~~ _'::-':'~;; :-~;~~j,: ,-'-':~ -. '-'~~~~ . :.:~-. :: .. :- ,': ',}", .'~ ~ - .:- ~-: . 'p'> of a strike at the CDM diamond mine has brought the prospect of a long and bruis­ TOM,MINNEY ing confrontation between the company PROBLEMS IN world dia­ and workers at the mine a step closer. mond markets are set to The ballot, which teok at crippling the economy of force Namibia's Consoli­ place on Tuesday, brought Namibia. dated Diamond Mines ini­ a result of 80,55 per cent in If a strike is declared at tially to store a quarter of favour of a strike, only 2,53 the mine it could be all ex­ the normal value of stones per cent workers against a tremely long, drawn-out which it usually sells each strike, 0,23 per cent spoilt affair as CDM is believed year. papers and 16,69 abstentions. to have the financial re­ The .stockpile is set to start Shortly after the results sources to withstand strike from this month and could grow became known, the Mine­ action for some time. at more than R200 million a year according to press esti­ workers' Union of Namibia The Central Selling Or­ mates ofCDM's yearly sales, (MUN) gave CDM seven ganisation, through which The move is set to lop large calendar days to "drastically CDM sens its production, is sums off diamond export duty, revise its unrealistic and already sitting on a huge which was forecast in the unreasonable wage offer of stocJcpile of diamonds which Government budget this year 9,5 per cent".
    [Show full text]
  • SUMATERA BARAT.Pdf
    DAFTAR JEMAAH BERHAK LUNAS TAHAP I TAHUN 1441H/2020M PROVINSI SUMATERA BARAT BERHAK LUNAS TAHAP 1 KODE NO NO. PORSI NAMA ALAMAT KECAMATAN EMBARKASI 1 0300014618 BENYAMIN APRIYANTO JL. ALAI TIMUR NO. 30 A RT 02/08 PADANG UTARA PDG 2 0300015297 ARIESTA SARI SETYANI JL PERAWAT NO 67 RT 03 RW 01 AUR BIRUGO/TIGOBALEH PDG 3 0300039881 HELENDRA YOSSY JL.AIR CAMAR NO.46 RT 004 RW 008 PADANG TIMUR PDG 4 0300041110 AMDI JL TEUKU UMAR PADANG PANJANG BARAT PDG 5 0300048340 ZULFEBRINA DESA PARABEK SEI BULUH BANUHAMPU SEI PUAR PDG 6 0300054127 NOFRIZAL JL TK NAN RENCEH NO 13/27F RT 01 RW 01 GUGUK PANJANG PDG 7 0300054364 JUSNA PERUM ANAK AIR PERMAI BLOK E NO 22 KOTO TANGAH PDG 8 0300054596 FITRI AJIRNI JL SYECH JAMIL JAMBEK NO 08 RT 02 RW 03 GUGUK PANJANG PDG 9 0300055948 BASRI KOMP PER SILAING PERMAI PADANG PANJANG BARAT PDG 10 0300057910 ROSMANI PARAK KALUAT RT.17 RW.3 PADANG TIMUR PDG 11 0300058252 UMMU ATHIAH TANJUNG GADANG RT/RW 02/01 PAYAKUMBUH BARAT PDG 12 0300058498 REFITRI JL BANTO LAWEH NO 81 RT 03/RW 01 GUGUK PANJANG PDG 13 0300058851 ETRI SANOVA KURAO KAPALO BANDA RT/RW: 001/005 KURANJI PDG 14 0300059034 ZULHER JL.ROHANA KUSUS NO.56D RT.1 RW.1 PADANG BARAT PDG 15 0300063370 MASLINA SIREGAR BERINGIN NAULI PANTI/PADANG GELUGUR PDG 16 0300064293 IBRAHIM CIBUAK AMEH PASIA IV ANGKEK IV ANGKAT CANDUNG PDG 17 0300064294 SYAMSINIR KAPALO BANTO CIBUAK AMEH PASIA IV ANGKAT CANDUNG PDG 18 0300064812 SYAFWARDI GUGUAK RANDAH RT/RW 05/02 MANDI ANGIN/KOTO SELAYAN PDG 19 0300064867 FARIDA JALAN IKLAS III NO 09 RT.03 RW.09 PADANG TIMUR PDG 20 0300065689 SAHAR PANGANAK RT 01 RW 02 MANDI ANGIN/KOTO SELAYAN PDG 21 0300066373 DESMAWATI TAMPUNIK TILATANGKAMANG PDG 22 0300067348 SUKARNALIS TRIMULYA PULAU PUNJUNG PDG 23 0300067428 TADENA SUKADAMAI III JORONG BAHAGIA PANTI/PADANG GELUGUR PDG 24 0300067497 RASMAN SUNGAI EMAS LIMA KAUM PDG 25 0300067567 MARLINA TRI HASTUTI SOPAN JAYA KOTO BARU PDG 26 0300067677 GUSMAWITA JL.
    [Show full text]