Commission of Business Competition (KPPU) to decide to stop the case of alleged unfair competition related to the tender of LNG project in Donngi Senoro sued by PT LNG Energi Utama.
The Evidence and reports presented by the related parties are not completed to continue to the lawsuit. Thus evidence and reports submitted to the KPPU does not meet the requirements of reporting in accordance with Article 15 paragraph 3 of Commission Regulation (Perkom) No 1 / 2006 of the Code of Conduct of Case Handling at KPPU.
Jun 11, 2009
Apr 23, 2009
Recent Tension in Papua
Tensions in Papua, where a separatist movement has simmered for decades, have been running high in recent weeks where five people were killed in violent incidents across the restive eastern province recently and some Papuans have called for a boycott of the election.
Meanwhile three people were killed and two injured in stabbing attacks in the highland town of Wamena late Wednesday. In other incidents, a building at the Abepura University was set ablaze while a fuel depot on the island of Biak caught fire in suspicious circumstances, killing a four-year-old girl.
Calls for Papuan independence have grown ahead of the elections and police said the violence could be part of an effort to undermine the vote. Throughout the years, the central government and provincial administration found themselves at loggerheads over a number of issues. Their reasons are obvious.
First, socioeconomic development in the region is making little significant progress. The public health service is seen as inadequate, and the HIV/AIDS question is not being properly handled. The education sector remains plagued by a lack of facilities and teachers. Widespread poverty amid Papua's natural riches is still the order of the day.
Second, little progress has been made on the human rights and state violence questions. To mention but a few cases, the legal process in respect of grave rights violations in Wamena and Wasior has stalled in the Attorney General's Office. A 2004 military operation in Puncak Jaya (2004) that resulted in serious rights abuses has not even been officially reported yet. Worse still, the first permanent Human Rights Tribunal (2005) has failed to punish rights violators in Abepura (2000). The victims in the case were taken aback by a defense attorney's statement that the accused should be considered ""heroes"" and the injured parties ""separatists"".
Third, the demand for ""setting the historical record straight"" in Papua and hopes for reconciliation have not been responded to wisely.
The Papuans' demands for freedom are connected with the historical issue. This problem will hamper Papua-Jakarta reconciliation and the effort to build healthier political ties. The people of Papua will continue to question their political history in various local, national and international forums.
Meanwhile three people were killed and two injured in stabbing attacks in the highland town of Wamena late Wednesday. In other incidents, a building at the Abepura University was set ablaze while a fuel depot on the island of Biak caught fire in suspicious circumstances, killing a four-year-old girl.
Calls for Papuan independence have grown ahead of the elections and police said the violence could be part of an effort to undermine the vote. Throughout the years, the central government and provincial administration found themselves at loggerheads over a number of issues. Their reasons are obvious.
First, socioeconomic development in the region is making little significant progress. The public health service is seen as inadequate, and the HIV/AIDS question is not being properly handled. The education sector remains plagued by a lack of facilities and teachers. Widespread poverty amid Papua's natural riches is still the order of the day.
Second, little progress has been made on the human rights and state violence questions. To mention but a few cases, the legal process in respect of grave rights violations in Wamena and Wasior has stalled in the Attorney General's Office. A 2004 military operation in Puncak Jaya (2004) that resulted in serious rights abuses has not even been officially reported yet. Worse still, the first permanent Human Rights Tribunal (2005) has failed to punish rights violators in Abepura (2000). The victims in the case were taken aback by a defense attorney's statement that the accused should be considered ""heroes"" and the injured parties ""separatists"".
Third, the demand for ""setting the historical record straight"" in Papua and hopes for reconciliation have not been responded to wisely.
The Papuans' demands for freedom are connected with the historical issue. This problem will hamper Papua-Jakarta reconciliation and the effort to build healthier political ties. The people of Papua will continue to question their political history in various local, national and international forums.
Apr 15, 2009
Five Demonstrations Today
Our source in Jakarta Metro Police says there will be fivedemonstrations occur in Jakarta and its nearby cities today. First rallywill take place in EJIP Industrial Area, South Cikarang, Bekasi, on 7 AM. More than 800 labors of PT Toshiba Consumer Product Indonesia areprotesting managerial decision that refuse to fulfill labors demand on thenew work agreement.
On 9 AM, around 100 residents of Tanjung Duren will gather in front ofPodomoro City construction site on Jalan S Parman, West Jakarta. They areprotesting Podomoro for closing down the street due to this complexdevelopment.
On 10 AM, 250 labors of PT Inkosindo Sukses will rally in front ofSingapore Embassy on Jalan HR Rasuna Said, Kuningan, South Jakarta. From that location, demonstrators will move to UN Representatives Office onJalan MH Thamrin. Labors are urging Singaporean government and UnitedNation to take action on poor relation between Singaporean industries andIndonesian labors.
A small demo will occur in front of China Embassy on Mega Kuningan, SouthJakarta, between 10.45 AM until 1.15 PM. About 20 demonstrators areprotesting Chinese government repression on Falun Gong practitioners inChina.
In the afternoon, 25 demonstrators from Victims Solidarity (JSKK) willrally by circling around The Presidential Palace. They are urging thegovernment to accomplish cases of human rights violation.
Please be anticipated of congestions by avoiding those locations onmentioned time
