Sukarno, Nehru, Megawati and Guntur |
Unfinished journey (35)
(Part thirty-five, Depok, West Java, Indonesia, 4
September 2014, 06,42 pm)
On July 27, 1996, at the same time we just occupy a new
building in Jalan Salemba Raya, right across from the University of Indonesia
(Faculty of Medicine) Headquarters of the Indonesian Democratic Party (PDI)
leader Megawati Sukarnoputri of PDI group leader Suryadi invaded.
However, some
time later groups sought to retake Megawati's PDI PDI headquarters in Jalan
Diponegoro, since it turns the two groups in front of the stage holding the PDI
headquarters to do a political speeches. July 27 incident was followed by riots
in Jakarta, many buildings were burnt down and the market, including the new
building "D & R" '.
Rully Kusuma who was covering and
photographing riots in Jakarta, so get building D & R building was burned,
including his motorcycle which was parked on the ground floor. According to the
Director of D & R Magazine computer equipment loss alone reached about Rp 3
billion.
I myself lost a tape recorder and a work jacket, because
the event was witnessed speeches at the PDI office Diponegoro street.
After winning the legislative elections of the Indonesian
Democratic Party (PDI) ever became the majority party in the House. But when it
entered the elections becomes president Abdurrahman Wahid, Megawati defeated,
because thanks to the coalition that mobilized the support Amin Rais,
Abdurrahman Wahid (Gus Dur) were elected as the 4th President of the Republic
of Indonesia.
Megawati |
Megawati Sukarnoputri
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
(Redirected from
Megawati)
Megawati Sukarnoputri
President Megawati Sukarnoputri - Indonesia.jpg
5th President of Indonesia
In office
23 July 2001 – 20 October 2004
Vice President Hamzah
Haz
Preceded by Abdurrahman
Wahid
Succeeded by Susilo
Bambang Yudhoyono
Vice President of Indonesia
In office
26 October 1999 – 23 July 2001
President Abdurrahman
Wahid
Preceded by Bacharuddin
Jusuf Habibie
Succeeded by Hamzah
Haz
Personal details
Born 23 January 1947
(age 67)
Yogyakarta, Indonesia
Political party Indonesian
Democratic Party
Spouse(s) Surendro
Supjarso (Deceased 1970)
Hassan Gamal Ahmad Hassan (1972)
Taufiq Kiemas (1973–2013)
Children Mohammad
Rizki Pramata
Mohammad Prananda
Puan Maharani
Alma mater Padjadjaran
University
University of Indonesia
Religion Islam
In this Indonesian name, the name
"Sukarnoputri" is a patronymic, not a family name, and the person
should be referred to by her given name "Megawati".
Megawati Sukarnoputri (About this sound pronunciation
(help·info)[1] born 23 January 1947), generally known as Megawati, is an
Indonesian politician and leader of one of the largest political parties in
Indonesia, the PDI-P. She is the daughter of Indonesia's first president,
Sukarno.
Her full name is Diah Permata Megawati Setiawati
Sukarnoputri. She served as the president of Indonesia from 23 July 2001 to 20
October 2004. She has been Indonesia's only female president and the fourth
woman to lead a predominantly Muslim nation. She is also the first Indonesian
leader to be born after Indonesia proclaimed independence. After serving as
vice-president to Abdurrahman Wahid, Megawati became president when Wahid was
removed from office in 2001. She ran for re-election in the 2004 presidential
election, but was defeated by Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono. She sought a rematch in
the 2009 presidential election, losing again to Yudhoyono.
27 July 1996 Riots |
Early life
President Sukarno, with his children Megawati and Guntur,
while receiving Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru along with his daughter
Indira Gandhi.
Megawati was born in Yogyakarta to Sukarno, who had
declared Indonesia's independence from the Netherlands in 1945 and Fatmawati,
one of his nine wives. Megawati was Sukarno's second child and first daughter.
She grew up in her father's Merdeka Palace. She danced for her father's guests
and developed a gardening hobby.[2] Megawati was 19 when her father
relinquished power in 1966 and was succeeded by a government which eventually
came to be led by President Suharto. Sukarno's family was pushed into the
background by the new government and stayed out of politics.
Megawati attended Padjadjaran University in Bandung to
study agriculture but dropped out in 1967 to be with her father following his
fall. In 1970, the year her father died, Megawati went to the University of
Indonesia to study psychology but dropped out after two years.[3] She is a
practising Muslim but also follows traditional Javanese beliefs.[citation
needed]
July 27, 1996 riots |
Political career
Member of the Legislative Branch[edit]
In 1986, Suharto gave the status of Proclamation Hero to
Sukarno in a ceremony attended by Megawati. Suharto's acknowledgment enabled
the Indonesian Democratic Party (PDI), a government-sanctioned party, to
campaign on Sukarno nostalgia in the lead-up to the 1987 Legislative Elections.
Up to that time, Megawati had seen herself as a housewife, but in 1987 she
joined PDI and ran for a People's Representative Council (DPR) membership.[2]
PDI accepted Megawati to boost their own image. Megawati quickly became
popular, her status as Sukarno's daughter offsetting her lack of oratorical
skills. Although PDI came last in the 1987 Legislative Elections, Megawati was
elected to the DPR. Like all members of the DPR she also became a member of the
People's Consultative Assembly (MPR).
Chair of PDI[edit]
File:Megawati Sukarnoputri campaigns for parliament, ABC
1995.webm
1995 ABC news report on the political rise of Megawati
Sukarnoputri
Megawati was not reelected, but continued as a PDI
member. In December 1993, PDI held a National Congress. As was always the case
when New Order opposition parties held their congresses, the Government
actively interfered. As the Congress approached, three individuals contended
for the Chair of PDI. The incumbent, Suryadi, had become critical of the
Government. The second was Budi Harjono a Government-friendly figure whom the
Government backed. The third was Megawati. Her candidacy received such
overwhelming support that her election at the Congress became a formality.[4]
When the Congress assembled, the Government stalled and
delayed attempts to hold the election.[4] The Congress faced a deadline when
their permit to assemble would run out. As the hours ticked down to the end of
the Congress, troops began gathering. With only two hours remaining, Megawati
called a press conference, stating that because she enjoyed the support of a
majority of PDI members, she was now the de facto Chair.[4] Despite her
relative lack of political experience, she was popular in part for her status
as Sukarno's daughter and because she was seen as free of corruption with
admirable personal qualities. Under her leadership, PDI gained a large
following among the urban poor and both urban and rural middle classes.
File:Suharto marks the anniversary of the 1965 coup
attempt, ABC 1996.webm
1996 ABC news report on President Suharto's retention of
power and the decreased influence of Mrs Sukarnoputri.
The Government was outraged at its failure to prevent
Megawati's rise. They never acknowledged Megawati although her self-appointment
was ratified in 1994. In 1996, the Government convened a Special National
Congress in Medan that reelected Suryadi as Chair. Megawati and her camp
refused to acknowledge the results and PDI divided into pro-Megawati and
anti-Megawati camps.
Suryadi began threatening to take back PDI's Headquarters
in Jakarta. This threat came true during the morning of 27 July 1996.[5]
Suryadi's supporters (reportedly with the Government's backing) attacked PDI
Headquarters and faced resistance from Megawati supporters stationed there. In
the ensuing fight, Megawati's supporters held on to the headquarters. A riot
ensued, followed by a government crackdown. The Government later blamed the
riots on the People's Democracy Party (PRD); they recognized Suryadi's faction
as the official party and banned Megawati from competing in the 1997
Legislative Election.
Despite what seemed to be a political defeat, Megawati
scored a moral victory and her popularity grew. When the time came for the 1997
Legislative Elections, Megawati and her supporters threw their support behind
the United Development Party (PPP), the other approved opposition party.
Reformasi[edit]
In mid-1997, Indonesia began to be affected by the Asian
Financial Crisis and showed severe economic distress. By late January 1998 the
rupiah fell to nearly 15,000 against the dollar, compared to only 4,000 in
early December. Combined with increasing public anger at pervasive corruption,
this culminated in May 1998 with Suharto's resignation and the assumption of
that office by Vice President B. J. Habibie. The restrictions on Megawati were
removed and she began to consolidate her political position. In October 1998,
her supporters held a National Congress whereby Megawati's PDI faction would
now be known as the Indonesian Democratic Party-Struggle (PDI-P). Megawati was
elected Chair and was nominated as PDI-P's Presidential candidate.[6]
PDI-P, together with Abdurrahman Wahid's National
Awakening Party (PKB) and Amien Rais' National Mandate Party (PAN), became the
leading reform forces. Despite their popularity, Megawati, Wahid and Rais
adopted a moderate stance, preferring to wait until the 1999 Legislative
Elections to begin major changes.[7] In November 1998, Megawati, together with
Wahid, Rais and Hamengkubuwono X reiterated their commitment to reform through
the Ciganjur Statement.
As the 1999 legislative elections approached, Megawati,
Wahid and Amien considered forming a political coalition against President
Habibie and Golkar. In May Alwi Shihab held a press conference at his house
during which Megawati, Wahid and Amien were to announce that they would work
together. At the last minute, Megawati chose not to attend, because she decided
that she could not trust Amien.[8] In June the 1999 legislative elections were
held. PDI-P came first with 33% of the votes.
With PDI-P's Legislative Election victory, Megawati's
presidential prospects solidified. She was opposed by the United Development
Party (PPP) who did not want a female President.[9] In preparation for the 1999
MPR General Session, PDI-P formed a loose coalition with PKB. As the MPR
General Session approached, it seemed as if the Presidential election would be
contested between Megawati and Habibie, but by late June Amien had drawn the
Islamic parties into a coalition called the Central Axis.[8] The Presidential
election became a three-way race when Amien floated the idea of nominating
Wahid for President; but Wahid did not provide a clear response to the
proposal.
1999 MPR General Session[edit]
Megawati's PDI-P and PKB coalition faced its first test
when the MPR assembled to choose its Chair. Megawati threw her support behind
Matori Abdul Djalil, the Chair of PKB. He was overwhelmingly defeated by Amien,
who in addition to enjoying Central Axis support was backed by Golkar.[9] The
Golkar and Central Axis coalition struck again when they secured Akbar
Tanjung's election as Head of DPR. At this stage, people became wary that
Megawati, who best represented reform, was going to be obstructed by the
political process and that the status quo was going to be preserved. PDI-P
supporters began to gather in Jakarta.
Habibie made a poorly received speech on political
accountability that led him to withdraw. The Presidential election held on 20
October 1999 came down to Megawati and Wahid. Megawati took an early lead, but
was overtaken and lost with 313 votes compared to Wahid's 373. Megawati's loss
provoked her supporters to revolt.[9] Riots raged in Java and Bali. In the City
of Solo, PDI-P masses attacked Amien's house.
The next day, the MPR assembled to elect the Vice
President. PDI-P had considered nominating Megawati, but were concerned that
the Central Axis and Golkar coalition would again thwart her. Instead, PKB
nominated Megawati. She faced stiff competition from Hamzah Haz, Akbar Tanjung
and General Wiranto.[9] Well aware of the riots, Akbar and Wiranto withdrew.
Hamzah stayed in the race, but Megawati defeated him 396 to 284. In her
inauguration speech, she called for calm.
Vice Presidency[edit]
Work as Vice President[edit]
As Vice President, Megawati had considerable authority by
virtue of her commanding many seats in the DPR. Wahid delegated to her the
problems in Ambon, although she was not successful.[10] By the time the MPR
Annual Session assembled in August 2000, many considered Wahid to be
ineffective as President or as an administrator. Wahid responded to this by
issuing a Presidential Decree, giving Megawati day-to-day control of the
Government.[10]
2000 PDI-P National Congress[edit]
The First PDI-P Congress was held in Semarang, Central
Java in April 2000, at which Megawati was re-elected as Chair for a 2nd term.
Megawati consolidated her position within PDI-P by taking
harsh measures to remove potential rivals.[11] During the election for the Chair,
two other candidates emerged; Eros Djarot and Dimyati Hartono. They ran because
they did not want Megawati to serve concurrently as both Chair and Vice
President. Eros' nomination from the South Jakarta branch was voided by
membership problems. Eros was not allowed to participate in the Congress.
Disillusioned with what he perceived to be a cult of personality developing
around Megawati, Eros left PDI-P. In July 2002, he formed the Freedom Bull
National Party. Although Dimyati's candidacy was not opposed as harshly as
Eros, he was removed as Head of PDI-P's Central Branch. He kept his position as
a People's Representative Council (DPR) member, but retired in February 2002.
In April 2002, Dimyati formed the Our Homeland of Indonesia Party (PITA).
Relationship with Wahid and rise to the Presidency[edit]
Main article: Post-Suharto Era
Megawati had an ambivalent relationship with Wahid.
During the Cabinet reshuffle of August 2000 for example, Megawati was not
present for the announcement of the new line-up.[12] At another occasion, when
the political tide began to turn against Wahid, Megawati defended him and
lashed out against critics.[13] In 2001, Megawati began to distance herself
from Wahid as a Special Session of the MPR approached and her prospects of
becoming President improved. Although she refused to make any specific
comments, she showed signs of preparing herself, holding a meeting with party
leaders a day before the Special Session was to start.
Megawati and Joko Widodo |
Presidency
MPR Chairman Amien Rais congratulates Megawati on her
appointment as President.
On 23 July 2001, the People's Consultative Assembly (MPR)
removed Wahid from office and, on the same day, swore in Megawati as the new
president.[14] She thus became the fifth[citation needed] woman to lead a
Muslim nation (after Benazir Bhutto of Pakistan, Tansu Çiller of Turkey and
Khaleda Zia and Hasina Wajed of Bangladesh).
The rise of an icon of opposition against the Suharto
regime to the presidency was initially widely welcomed, however it soon became
apparent that her presidency was marked with indecisiveness, lack of clear
ideological direction, and "a reputation for inaction on important policy
issues".[15][16][17] The good side of slow progress of reforms and
avoiding confrontations was that she stabilized the overall democratization
process and relationship between legislative, executive, and military.[15]
She ran for reelection in the 2004 in the country's first
direct presidential election, hoping to become the first woman elected in her
own right as head of state in a Muslim nation. However, she was decisively
defeated by Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono in the second round, by 61 percent to 39
percent,[14] on 20 September 2004. She did not attend the new president's
inauguration, and never had congratulated him.[18]
Later elections[edit]
2009 General election[edit]
On 11 September 2007 Megawati announced her candidacy in
the Indonesian presidential election, 2009 at a PDI-P gathering. Soetardjo
Soerjoguritno confirmed her willingness to be nominated as her party's
presidential candidate.[19]
Megawati's 2009 race was overshadowed by her calls to
change Indonesia's voter registration procedure, obliquely suggesting that
Yudhoyono's supporters were trying to manipulate the vote.[20] Megawati and her
running mate Prabowo Subianto came in second with 26.79% of the vote.
2014 General election[edit]
On 24. February 2012, Megawati distanced herself from
polls[21][22] that placed her as a top contender for the Indonesian
presidential election, 2014.[23] Megawati, still Chair of PDI-P, appealed to
her party at a gathering in Yogyakarta to focus on PDI-P's current priorities.
Nonetheless, a domain name appears to have been registered in her name.[24] On
December 27, 2012 the daily edition of the Jakarta Post hinted at a possible
collaboration in the 2014 general election between the families of Megawati and
President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono and their political parties, her Indonesian
Democratic Party of Struggle (PDI-P) and his Democratic Party respectively.[25]
Family[edit]
Megawati with husband Taufiq Kiemas and three children.
Megawati's first husband, First Lieutenant Surendro
Supjarso, was killed in a plane crash in Irian Jaya in 1970. In 1972, she
married Hassan Gamal Ahmad Hassan, an Egyptian diplomat. The marriage was
annulled shortly thereafter.[3] She married Taufiq Kiemas, who died in June
2013.[26] Together she and Taufiq had three children, Mohammad Rizki Pramata,
Mohammad Prananda and Puan Maharani. Puan was the child of Megawati's marriage
to Taufiq.
Etymology of "Megawati Sukarnoputri"[edit]
Sukarnoputri means "daughter of Sukarno" and is
a patronymic, not a family name; Javanese often do not have family names. She
is often referred to as 'Megawati', or simply as 'Mega', which is derived from
the Sanskrit word meaning "Goddess of the Clouds". In a speech to the
students of the Sri Sathya Sai Primary School, she said that Biju Patnaik, an
eminent Indian leader and former Chief minister of Orissa, named her at
Sukarno's request.[27][28]
Events July 27
Indonesian From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Events of July 27, 1996, referred to as events Kudatuli
(acronym of RIOT JULY TWENTY-SEVEN) or Grey Saturday events (because the
incident occurred on Saturday) is eminent event DPP office of the Indonesian
Democratic Party (PDI) on Jl Diponegoro 58 Jakarta center which then controlled
by supporters of Megawati Sukarnoputri. Raids carried out by the supporters of
Soerjadi (Chairman of the Congressional version of PDI in Medan) and assisted
by the officers of the police and military.
This event became widespread unrest in several areas in
Jakarta, especially in the area of Jalan Diponegoro, Salemba, Kramat. Several
vehicles and buildings on fire.
The government then accused the PRD as a driver of
unrest. New Order government then hunt down and throw the PRD activists to
prison. Sudjatmiko received the heaviest sentence, namely 13 years in prison.
Contents [hide]
1 The term
2 Report of the Commission
3 Background
4 Post-New Order
5 Timeline
5.1 01:00
5.2 03:00
5.3 05:00
5.4 06:15
5.5 09:15
5.6 09:24
5.7 09:35
5.8 09:45
5.9 11:30
5:10 11:40
5:11 12:40
5:12 12:45
5:13 13:52
5:14 14:05
5:15 14:29
5:16 15:00
5:17 15:37
5:18 15:55
5:19 16:19
5:20 16:33
5:21 19:00
6 Books and research
7 Warning
8 References
9 External links
The term [edit | edit source]
There are two terms for the July 27 event, namely:
Kudatuli. Acronym of the 27 July riots. First appeared in
the tabloid Swadesi and then widely used by various media. Major General (Ret.)
Prof. Dr. Soehardiman, SE has also been used in his book.
Grey Saturday. Referring to the time of this event is on
Saturday, the word "gray" to describe the "darkness" that
hit Indonesia's political stage at that time. Originators unknown, but
suspected initially circulated in forums on the Internet.
Report of the Commission [edit | edit source]
The results of the investigation of the National
Commission on Human Rights: 5 people died, 149 people (civilians and officers)
were injured, 136 people were arrested. The commission concluded there have
been a number of human rights violations.
Documents of the Final Report of the National Commission
on Human Rights called meeting on July 24, 1996 at the Military District led by
Kasdam Jaya Brigadier General Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono. Present at the meeting
was Gen. Zacky Anwar Makarim, Haryanto Colonel, Colonel Joko Santoso, and Alex
Widya Siregar. At the meeting, Yudhoyono decided invasion or takeover by the
PDI headquarters Military District.
The document also mentions the raid action was filmed
Armed Forces Headquarters cq Armed Forces Intelligence Agency with Alex Widya
S. Presumably, Kasdam Jaya drive hitter Military District troops, the Infantry
Brigade 1 / Jaya Sakti / Security Capital leadership of Col. Inf. Tri Tamtomo
to do the raid. As noted in that document, it displays video footage of events
forces Infantry Battalion 201 / Jaya Yudha invaded by posing as if the mass of
the pro-Congress Field PDI. Similar facts revealed in police documents about
the results of investigations Exposure Case July 27, 1996, at the Commission I
and II, House of Representatives, 26 June 2000 [1]
Background [edit | edit source]
Suharto and his military aide PDI manipulate Congress in
Medan and reinstate Soerjadi as Chairman of PDI. Engineering the New Order government
to oust Megawati Megawati supporters were confronted with free speech held at
the PDI office.
Free speech that presents a number of prominent
opposition activists critical and New Order, has been able to raise critical
awareness of the people on the political behavior of the New Order. So when
there is a takeover by force, the resistance of the people ensued.
Post-New Order [edit | edit source]
Interconnection court held in the era of President
Megawati only able to prove a worker named Jonathan Marpaung which proved to
mobilize the masses and throw stones at the PDI office. He was sentenced to two
months and ten days, while two military officers were tried, Col. CZI Budi
Purnama (former Intel Detachment Commander Military District) and First Lieutenant
(Infantry) Suharto (former commander of Company C Detachment Intel Military
District) acquitted.
The timeline [edit | edit source]
All times are Western Indonesian Time (BST, UTC + 7).
1:00 [edit | edit source]
In the PDI headquarters there are about 300 people on
guard - a custom made since the Congress last field. Outside the fence, there
are about 50 people. Task Force and sympathizers Megawati began to fall asleep
and some one playing chess on the edge of the courtyard of the office and also
at Jalan Diponegoro with tarp repose.
3:00 [edit | edit source]
Proponents Mega started smelling something will happen,
after a police patrol car flashed repeatedly. Most of them try to monitor the
state of the railway bridge Cikini.
5:00 [edit | edit source]
The solider dressed in red, jerseys PDI, moving towards
Diponegoro 58. eight said they were transported by truck.
6:15 [edit | edit source]
Red Shirts forces had finally reached the front of the
PDI and supporters greeted their arrival Mega with stones. Red forces had
responded with stones and throw fire. Thus, a banner that covers almost all of
the front office on fire sold PDI. Physical clash was inevitable. A source said
there were four people died, but this figure has not been confirmed.
All roads lead to the direction of Diponegoro been
blocked by the police force. The road leading to the intersection Matraman
Proclamation covered with zinc-zinc Department of Public Works is being used in
the construction of flyover-Scout Pond Road.
Masses had gathered in front of the Bank BII Megaria.
Being next to the police station is preparing two cars riot and four fire
trucks right in front of the PDI. Riot police look tight at the back of the car
and a riot in front of the PDI.
9:15 [edit | edit source]
In addition to the Office of PDI (and PPP) visible mass -
which is apparently not of PDI - are raw stone throwing with the Armed Forces
and armed with batons bertameng. The mass continued to fight by throwing
stones.
9:24 [edit | edit source]
Building mass behind SMP 8 and 9, in addition to Office
of PDI and PPP, start pushed back when there was only relief troops guard under
the railway bridge. They were beaten back up behind the Declaration House.
Three photojournalist began targeting the masses fled, Being one of a
photojournalist approach camouflage troops and tried to take a picture.
Suddenly a photojournalist - who was later known magazine named Sukma of Ummah
- looks beaten and dragged up his army camouflage (See COMPASS news, July 29,
1996). From there Sukma - by pulling his shirt - was brought back to the junior
high school building 8 and 9 of Jakarta, where troops gathered camouflage within
300 meters of the first beating.
9:35 [edit | edit source]
Mass in front Megaria blockaded forces anti-riot police,
throwing stones when the ambulance from the Fire Department Sub Jakarta that
came from the PDI office kerumanan tried to break the police in front of the
masses and at the junction Megaria BII. Mass which was in front of the movie
theater Megaria and Bank BII, shouting and singing, "Mega will win, will
win, will win".
9:45 [edit | edit source]
Domestic and foreign reporters, who had gathered in the
morning in front of the police station, began to be driven by anti-riot forces
towards the crowd in front of the BII.
At that time also visible cloud of black smoke rising
from the PDI. One of the task force pro-Megawati PDI said that most of the PDI
office was burned and archives in the office has been destroyed. The death toll
from pro-Megawati PDI DPP which is estimated at four people. About 300 people
were seriously injured, 50 of them from the branches of the middle East Java,
on guard at the PDI office.
Diponegoro Street in front of the PDI ranging cleared of
stones and burnt. Carcasses pile burning car and motorcycle as well watered and
located right in front of the entrance of the PDI office.
11:30 [edit | edit source]
Thousands of people continue to grow and its location in
three separate places. Ie in front of the Cinema Megaria, in front of the BII,
as well as in front of Telkom, the street right in front of Menteng Apartment
Project. They became a big crowd at the police station under the railway bridge
overpass. Not to mention the masses of the south under the railroad overpass
before being repulsed, have started to move forward and become one again with a
large mass earlier.
Free speech was held. Police helicopter continued to monitor
the mass start holding free speech. Guided youth activists, free speech be an
aspersion on the security forces, and flattery to Mega. "Mega must win,
must win, must win .....," continues to be heard. Mass is still in the
fence rail track begins to break down the iron fence, then fused with a mass of
participants free speech.
11:40 [edit | edit source]
Mass inside the track fence rail began throwing stones at
the forces that have been on guard in front of the Junior 8 and 9 Jakarta.
Heard in the distance the mass in free speech continues to scream blasted
camouflage uniformed officers. The stones were flying makes journalists cover
behind a police blockade and partly to escape by taking refuge in the car riot.
Central Jakarta Police tried to calm the mob pelted the
troops of VII and Yon Yon Armed Cavalry 7 Jayakarta. Mass continues to move to
make army camouflage uniform holding around Pegangsaan Road East.
In front of the police station, the mass of the growing
number of free speech meet performances. Mass in front of the theater Megaria
tore down the iron fence watching the guardrail and join free speech. One was
standing in the middle of the circle with the mob carrying sticks flagged
sticks are flown at half-height. He shouted, "We are here to witness
history. Comrades we die in the Office of the PDI. We must wait for the command
directly from Mega," he said loudly. The others sang, "One command
..... one action." Then there is the common prayer for those who died.
12:40 [edit | edit source]
The security forces asked messenger free speech to
jointly enter the security situation inside look at the PDI office. Five people
were finally selected, while free speech continues to run.
12:45 [edit | edit source]
Assistance from the police force Sabhara Jakarta Police
began arriving filled the front of the PDI. Were five delegates under the
leadership of Drs. Abdurrahman Saleh, former officials of the Indonesian Legal
Aid Foundation, go to the DPP's office devastated. About five minutes in the
PDI office, five out of the last messenger. One deputy envoy, when asked about
how the condition TEMPO Interactive in the DPP's office, said, "In no
nothing; blood splattered in all the rooms." This man told me while
holding back tears; his eyes full of tears, carrying a red jacket chest PDI
named Nico Daryanto, former Secretary General of the PDI, and a red banner.
Fifth envoy was asked to go up to the top of the car riot
to report on the state of the building. Just a few words spoken from earlier
messengers, a rock floating out of nowhere and hit the hand of a messenger who
stands at the top of the car riot. Finally, reports state Office of PDI stop
there.
13:52 [edit | edit source]
Lawyer Megawati, RO Tambunan, a speech in front of the
PDI. He said, "We occupy the Office of the DPP because Megawati is the
rightful leader. Country is state law, so wait for the legal process is
completed," he said loudly. The definition of Tambunan is a legal process
to address the demands of Megawati Soerjadi and some government officials in
court until now is still on trial, so that the status of the Office of PDI has
not been decided.
According to RO Tambunan, Central Jakarta police chief
had promised no one allowed to enter, including Soerjadi camp. Stuff none
should get out of the office; the lawyer will register the goods DPP.
"It's state law, we must obey the law commands," said Tambunan.
14:05 [edit | edit source]
Soetardjo Soerjogoeritno, one of the leaders of the
pro-Megawati PDI, suddenly seen walking approaching the PDI office. A moment
later Soerjogoeritno talk to the police chief about the status of the Office of
Central Jakarta PDI.
Soerjogoeritno mob tried to approach driven by Brimob
members who alert dogs. But, seeing thousands of people, two German Shepherd
dogs did not dare move a mass chase. Mass grew bolder. "We are human,
really given a dog," said one angry. That day is also a stack of newspapers
that proclaim Rising Attracted PDI headquarters, the crowd rushed torn up.
14:29 [edit | edit source]
Hail occurred. Mass in front of the police station was
pelted police barricade riot. Anti-riot unit was forced to retreat and take
shelter from the rain of stones. Riot cars are still hanging out under a bridge
overpass repeatedly stoned. Two layers of rows of police and soldiers move
forward. With their shields and batons pushed forward mass dispel. Thus,
thousands of people were inching backwards towards Salemba.
There are about 100 people who took refuge in the
Palestinian Embassy building, right in front of the PDI. In addition to PDI's
Office, in the Office of the PPP, seen dozens of reporters gathered. Meanwhile,
the police and army to chase the mass in front of Mangunkusumo Hospital (RSCM).
Some people look clubbed with rattan. A student STM 1 Jakarta, crying in front
of the theater Megaria - his arm was broken when fending off punches and batons
officer. In front of the Megaria rowdy atmosphere, ambulances wailing
continuously. The victims were leaking head and wounded being dragged to the
front of the photo shooting PDI and become a journalist.
15:00 [edit | edit source]
Six armored vehicles began arriving in front of the
police station Megaria. Right in front of Mangunkusumo Hospital (RSCM), a
double-decker bus burnt. Not far from the burning bus, another bus route of PPD
numbers 40, doused in gasoline and set on fire with a lighter. Burn Kampung
Rambutan bus majors-town.
15:37 [edit | edit source]
Right in front of the Faculty of Medicine UI Salemba, a
bus Patas PPD trajectory number 2, was burned. Thousands of people began to
pluck the traffic signs and destroying traffic lights at the junction Salemba.
Boarding Kowad - ie Kartika Candra Kirana Persit building - the first building
engulfed in mass. First of all with stones from the outside, then the masses go
to the page, and set fire to the building. A jeep vehicles parked in the yard
burnt, causing a large fire.
Pensions Honda is located on the west side of the
building Persit, did not escape from the stones. But, a few hours later, it was
gone the Honda building engulfed in the flames. The mass then moves to the
South and the Department of Agriculture Building that burned eight-story. A
Mercedes sedan was also burned down.
15:55
Mass continues to move toward Matraman. Thus, some of the
building was the victim of a raging fire that ignited mass. First International
Bank building Swansarindo. Fires resulting from the carpet floor and the glass
curtain window quickly spread to the top of this five-story building. Auto 2000
show room located next to them are also not spared from the raging mob and
burned along with the car on display in it. Furthermore Mayapada also burnt.
Thousands of people continue to move toward Matraman.
With a shot into the air, the crowd began to scatter. Most of the direction of
Scout, partly Trade Project toward Monday. Earlier, a police officer who
appears clutching his head hit a stone's throw leak. He said to one of his
camouflage uniform, "Mr. weapons were brought forward only sir."
16:19
Mass apparently pelted BHS Bank in Jalan Matraman. Appear
beside the fire going BHS building, but not to touch it because the bank
building an army of black berbaret tronton troop carriers soon.
While the Salemba Kingdom looks dark. Thick black smoke
from the building Mayapada and Auto 2000 soared into the air. Mass moves
towards Salemba is then burned the building Darmex, Telkom Building, continued
until towards Senen. But they are driven armored troops and failed to reach
Monday.
16:33
Three armored vehicles were brought to the intersection
Matraman. Panzer managed to disperse the crowd which destroy all the traffic
signs.
19:00
Mass on the Road Proclamation began crowding. Soon they
burn stores Circle K, SS Photo Studio, and some of the building again. Action
reportedly lasted until dawn at 01.00. [2]
Books and studies
July 27 incident resulted in a number of books and
numerous research. Military officials also wrote the book to explain his
position in that case. Benny S Butarbutar, who wrote the book Not Soeyono
Cigarette Butts (2003), describes the 27 July case of perspective Soeyono the
then Chief of General Staff of the Armed Forces. He built the twin theory
heroine competition between Megawati and Siti Hardijanti Rukmana as background
the case July 27. He also explained, the rivalry of the army which makes it
knocked out of the military. Soeyono call it Killing the Sitting Duck Games,
engineered for "Kill the Lame Duck." The day before the incident, had
an accident in Bolaang Soeyono Mongondow.
Another book that appears is the Mystery Dismantling Grey
Saturday July 27, 1996 by editor Darmanto Jatman (2001). Team Indonesian
Institute of Science researchers also recorded the results of research on the
Military and Political Violence-Soeharto's New Order in Rear events July 27?
(2001).
Warning
On Wednesday, July 26, 2006, tragedy Decade Night July
27, 1996 held at the former Office of the Indonesian Democratic Party (PDI) in
Jalan Diponegoro No. 58, Menteng, Central Jakarta. The event was attended only
the victim's family and witnesses of these events. Party officials had changed
its name to PDI invisible present. So is the Chairman of the PDIP Megawati
Sukarnoputri. Even so the event went solemn. After tahlilan, warning that
continued cutting cone is then closed with a reflection. [3]
References
^ Political Blanket Grey Saturday, Tempo
^ TEMPO Interactive, 23/01 edition - 10 / August / 1996
In the general election of the President of July 9, 2014
and as Chairman of the Indonesian Democratic Party of Struggle (PDI-P) Megawati
did not run into one of the candidates, but pointed Joko Widodo became a
candidate for President and Muhammad Jusuf Kalla as Vice President and both
managed to beat mate Prabowo-Hatta Rajasa, and Joko Widodo will be inaugurated
as President of the Republic of Indonesia 7th replace Yudhoyono. (Continoe)
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