CIA Front Group Preparing A "Color Revolution" In Indonesia?

[pantaiema]

Remember, this isn't just lunch; it includes Milk as well. This data derived from the statistics they are using.

Calculating Prabowo's Free Lunch Program Fees For School Children And Pregnant Women, Can It Be Realized?

Calculating Prabowo's free lunch for school children and pregnant women... If the number of Indonesian students is 57.98 million and the number of school days is 255 days, then...

voi.id

The current enrolment from Kindergarten (TK) to High School (SMA) stands at 57.98 million students, with a total of 255 school days. The lunch cost is estimated at Rp.15,000, and the Milk cost is Rp.3,000 per student per school day.

Using this information:

• The lunch would amount to Rp. 221.80 trillion.
• The Milk would be Rp.44.36 trillion.
• So, the total cost for both would be Rp.266.16 trillion.

However, based on him, his experts calculate the budget for this will be Rp.400 trillion. Hence, the remaining funds could potentially cover administrative and other costs.

An intriguing aspect is that the 2024 education budget is only Rp.660 trillion. This might encompass all educational aspects, including higher education, training, certification and seminars, providing scholarship for bright students to study in Indonesia and abroad.

Normally, budgets are determined by the government's financial capabilities. With Rp.400 trillion designated solely for meals and Milk, it leaves only Rp.260 trillion for the overall education budget. The cost of providing itself already more than half of the total educational budget.

This raises a noteworthy question – are they planning to increase or to double the educational budget for this ambitious project? Where does the money come from ? He has not explained it. VERY VERY INTERESTING ????

 

[snpark]

Prabowo catering services have tendered for the project now

 

[fastpitch17]

Prabowo catering services have tendered for the project now

Probably Jokowi Dynasty Enterprises.

 

[fastpitch17]

I have an idea. Eliminate all the educational funds earmarked for private religious based schools and put it all into public education.

 

[snpark]

Do Mosques pay tax? Like UK and USA churches don't pay tax but generate billions of $$ a year

 

[snpark]

Every TV Christian evangelical is a multi millionaire

 

[snpark]

Interesting
Prabowo $135m
Kalla $900m
Even Luhut $45m
Sandiago $700m !!!!
How the hell is he worth $700m and from where?!?!


Below is the list of Indonesia's richest state officials and their net worth.

Name Title Net Worth (U. S. Dollars)
Tahir Member of Presidential Advisory Council $4.8 billion
Chairul Tanjung Former Coordinating Minister for Economic Affairs $3.6 billion
Aburizal Bakrie Former Chairman of Golkar Party $2.1 billion
Erick Thohir Minister of State Owned Enterprises $1.2 billion
Murdaya Poo Former Member of People's Representative Council $1.1 billion
Hary Tanoesoedibjo Chairman of Perindo Party $1 billion
Jusuf Kalla Former Vice President of Indonesia $900 million
Hashim Djojohadikusumo Deputy Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Gerindra Party $800 million
Jan Darmadi Former Member of Presidential Advisory Council $740 million
Sandiaga Uno Minister of Tourism and Creative Economy $716 million[3]
Aksa Mahmud Former Member of Regional Representative Council $710 million
Tommy Suharto Former Chairman of Berkarya Party $670 million
Arifin Panigoro Member of Presidential Advisory Council $670 million
Jusuf Wanandi Former Vice-General Secretary of the Golkar Party $610 million
Surya Paloh Chairman of Nasdem Party $575 million
Dahlan Iskan Former Minister of State Owned Enterprises $410 million
Oesman Sapta Odang Former Speaker of Regional Representative Council $355 million
Siswono Yudo Husodo Former Member of People's Representative Council $300 million
Rachmad Gobel Member of People's Representative Council $260 million
Hamengkubuwono X Sultan of Yogyakarta $250 million
Prabowo Subianto Minister of Defence $135 million
Sakti Wahyu Trenggono Minister of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries $132 million
Agus Suparmanto Former Minister of Trade $110 million
Nadiem Makarim Minister of Education, Culture, Research and Technology $100 million
Muhamad Mardiono Chairman of United Development Party $90 million
Luhut Binsar Pandjaitan Coordinating Minister of Maritime and Investment Affairs $45 million
Rudolf Pardede Former Governor of North Sumatra $42 million
Titiek Suharto Former Member of People's Representative Council $40 million
Wiranto Chairman of Presidential Advisory Council $37 million
Gita Wirjawan Former Minister of Trade $37 million
Nurdin Tampubolon Former Member of People's Representative Council $37 million
Benny Laos Regent of Morotai Island Regency $35 million
Enggartiasto Lukita Former Minister of Trade $31 million
Andi Achmad Dara Member of People's Representative Council $30 million
Herman Hery Member of People's Representative Council $28 million
Sihar Sitorus Member of People's Representative Council $25 million
Puan Maharani Speaker of the People's Representative Council $24 million
Haeny Relawati Rini Widyastuti Member of People's Representative Council $23 million
Bahlil Lahadalia Minister of Investment $20 million
Angela Tanoesoedibjo Vice Minister of Tourism and Creative Economy $20 million
Amran Sulaiman Former Minister of Agriculture $18 million
Rita Widyasari Former Regent of Kutai Kartanegara Regency $16 million
Ahmad Sahroni Member of People's Representative Council $15 million
Charles Honoris Member of People's Representative Council $14 million
Megawati Sukarnoputri Former President of Indonesia $14 million
Agus Gumiwang Kartasasmita Minister of Industry $14 million
Agus Martowardojo Former Governor of Bank Indonesia $13 million
Wishnutama Former Minister of Tourism and Creative Economy $12 million
Johnny G. Plate Minister of Communication and Information Technology $11 million

 

[serious_fun]

I'm sure there will also be a few politicians with open pockets not to mention the ones who suddenly set up catering businesses and immediately get contracts to supply lunches.

oh yes... and keep in mind that the Boy Wonder ran a pancake/catering biz in Solo before becoming "the mayor with connections in Jakarta". He's still got a few friends in the food/beverage industry who will be calling for a slice of the pie. (food pun intended)

 

[Dave70]

From all of these guys, Anies is the most sober.

Anies is bad for business, he promised that male employees will get 40 days paid leave if their wives give birth.


I believe 99% of Indonesian men would take this up, even if it is unnecessary because most of them cannot do housework anyway. And besides, they have their parents and in-laws to help.

Japan also has similar paid leave, but almost nobody took it because they are ashamed or afraid of losing their jobs. Japanese don't want to be seen as lazy or apathetic about his work. Hiring and firing is easy in Japan, so they could lose their job. Not in Indonesia.

Do you think this would affect foreign investments into Indonesia?

 

[snpark]

Do you think this would affect foreign investments into Indonesia?

Well it isn't going to increase them for sure

 

[centurion]

Anies is bad for business, he promised that male employees will get 40 days paid leave if their wives give birth.


I believe 99% of Indonesian men would take this up, even if it is unnecessary because most of them cannot do housework anyway. And besides, they have their parents and in-laws to help.

Japan also has similar paid leave, but almost nobody took it because they are ashamed or afraid of losing their jobs. Japanese don't want to be seen as lazy or apathetic about his work. Hiring and firing is easy in Japan, so they could lose their job. Not in Indonesia.

Do you think this would affect foreign investments into Indonesia?

Bloomberg economists survey says Anies is the top choice, and Jokowi's dynasty is bad for business.

Survei Bloomberg ke 17 Ekonom: Anies Unggul dari Prabowo dan Ganjar

Sejumlah ekonom mengunggulkan calon presiden nomor urut satu Anies Baswedan dalam kontestasi Pilpres 2024.

www.cnnindonesia.com

 

[pantaiema]

Anies is bad for business, he promised that male employees will get 40 days paid leave if their wives give birth.


I believe 99% of Indonesian men would take this up, even if it is unnecessary because most of them cannot do housework anyway. And besides, they have their parents and in-laws to help.

Japan also has similar paid leave, but almost nobody took it because they are ashamed or afraid of losing their jobs. Japanese don't want to be seen as lazy or apathetic about his work. Hiring and firing is easy in Japan, so they could lose their job. Not in Indonesia.

Do you think this would affect foreign investments into Indonesia?

Some Indonesian civil servants and state-owned enterprise employees may not see the necessity of paternity leave, as they have taken the matter into their own hand. Individuals in recognizable uniforms can often be seen taking their families or children shopping during office hours.
But here is the difference:
In the EU the minimum paid paternity leave is10 days. About 10+ days might be more reasonable but for 40 days it is questionable.

In Indonesia, there is a legal requirement of a 13-month salary for civil servants and state-owned enterprise employees, not applied in many other countries with paid paternity leave.

Notably, civil servants and state-owned enterprise employees in Indonesia often enjoy job security, considering their positions as essentially lifelong. The process of termination is arduous and time-consuming.

Also, think about the private sector; how could they afford that?

If you want to get elected, you will say everything that voters would like to hear. But once you get elected, you will use any excuse to deny that.

 

[centurion]

Some Indonesian civil servants and state-owned enterprise employees may not see the necessity of paternity leave, as they have taken the matter into their own hand. Individuals in recognizable uniforms can often be seen taking their families or children shopping during office hours.
But here is the difference:
In the EU the minimum paid paternity leave is10 days. About 10+ days might be more reasonable but for 40 days it is questionable.

In Indonesia, there is a legal requirement of a 13-month salary for civil servants and state-owned enterprise employees, not applied in many other countries with paid paternity leave.

Notably, civil servants and state-owned enterprise employees in Indonesia often enjoy job security, considering their positions as essentially lifelong. The process of termination is arduous and time-consuming.

Also, think about the private sector; how could they afford that?

If you want to get elected, you will say everything that voters would like to hear. But once you get elected, you will use any excuse to deny that.

I don't know for paternity leave, but Indonesian maternity leave of only 3 months is bellow any Western standard.

 

[fastpitch17]

Which candidate has come out with building a better democracy is a path to a better nation? Which candidate has come out with a plan to strengthen agendas to fix internal national problems? Why do they all only seem to address giving money away like there is a bottomless money pit at their disposal. Sure, sounds good to the voters who always want something for nothing while never figuring out that nothing will turn into something and they may not like it.

 

[pantaiema]

I don't know for paternity leave, but Indonesian maternity leave of only 3 months is bellow any Western standard.

I believe there's a distinction here. In Indonesia, hiring domestic help or a nanny for babysitting is remarkably inexpensive, only a fraction of what is common among typical middle-class peopole or even low income family. This affordability allows many people to avail of such services.
By extending maternity leave, individuals might utilize the additional time for various purposes.

Additionally, cultural norms permit family members, such as grandparents or siblings, to assist in babysitting while parents are at work.

In developed countries, not many individuals can afford to hire a full-time nanny or babysitter. It's relatively uncommon to get help from family members in this regard. If longer maternity leave is not provided, who else will take care the baby.

 

[centurion]

I believe there's a distinction here. In Indonesia, hiring domestic help or a nanny for babysitting is remarkably inexpensive, only a fraction of what is common among typical middle-class peopole or even low income family. This affordability allows many people to avail of such services.
By extending maternity leave, individuals might utilize the additional time for various purposes.

Additionally, cultural norms permit family members, such as grandparents or siblings, to assist in babysitting while parents are at work.

In developed countries, not many individuals can afford to hire a full-time nanny or babysitter. It's relatively uncommon to get help from family members in this regard. If longer maternity leave is not provided, who else will take care the baby.

It is not about nannies. For woman to have only 3 months to prepare for delivery, give birth and recover is too short. Means woman can take leave from the job in the 8th month, and have only 2 months to be with and bond with child in the initial period. This is way too short and below human standards.

 

[John indonesia]

Nothing sticks on Anis till now.

I suppose that will depend on a lot of factors.
Unlike number 2's old stuff that crops up from time to time, number 1's possible naughtiness is pretty fresh. I notice he's always harping on about corruption, and I can see how that could come back and bite him in the ass.
There was something about 3 and eKTP, but I have no idea what happened there.

I think something is going on in the background. Buying French aircraft, then hearing the manufacturer say his products leave customers free from foreign influence. Prabowo smacking down the joint statement thing a couple of months ago.
Nothing as big as evidence, but there's a funny smell in the air.

 

[Samoerai]

Interesting
Prabowo $135m
Kalla $900m
Even Luhut $45m
Sandiago $700m !!!!
How the hell is he worth $700m and from where?!?!


Below is the list of Indonesia's richest state officials and their net worth.

Name Title Net Worth (U. S. Dollars)
Tahir Member of Presidential Advisory Council $4.8 billion
Chairul Tanjung Former Coordinating Minister for Economic Affairs $3.6 billion
Aburizal Bakrie Former Chairman of Golkar Party $2.1 billion
Erick Thohir Minister of State Owned Enterprises $1.2 billion
Murdaya Poo Former Member of People's Representative Council $1.1 billion
Hary Tanoesoedibjo Chairman of Perindo Party $1 billion
Jusuf Kalla Former Vice President of Indonesia $900 million
Hashim Djojohadikusumo Deputy Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Gerindra Party $800 million
Jan Darmadi Former Member of Presidential Advisory Council $740 million
Sandiaga Uno Minister of Tourism and Creative Economy $716 million[3]
Aksa Mahmud Former Member of Regional Representative Council $710 million
Tommy Suharto Former Chairman of Berkarya Party $670 million
Arifin Panigoro Member of Presidential Advisory Council $670 million
Jusuf Wanandi Former Vice-General Secretary of the Golkar Party $610 million
Surya Paloh Chairman of Nasdem Party $575 million
Dahlan Iskan Former Minister of State Owned Enterprises $410 million
Oesman Sapta Odang Former Speaker of Regional Representative Council $355 million
Siswono Yudo Husodo Former Member of People's Representative Council $300 million
Rachmad Gobel Member of People's Representative Council $260 million
Hamengkubuwono X Sultan of Yogyakarta $250 million
Prabowo Subianto Minister of Defence $135 million
Sakti Wahyu Trenggono Minister of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries $132 million
Agus Suparmanto Former Minister of Trade $110 million
Nadiem Makarim Minister of Education, Culture, Research and Technology $100 million
Muhamad Mardiono Chairman of United Development Party $90 million
Luhut Binsar Pandjaitan Coordinating Minister of Maritime and Investment Affairs $45 million
Rudolf Pardede Former Governor of North Sumatra $42 million
Titiek Suharto Former Member of People's Representative Council $40 million
Wiranto Chairman of Presidential Advisory Council $37 million
Gita Wirjawan Former Minister of Trade $37 million
Nurdin Tampubolon Former Member of People's Representative Council $37 million
Benny Laos Regent of Morotai Island Regency $35 million
Enggartiasto Lukita Former Minister of Trade $31 million
Andi Achmad Dara Member of People's Representative Council $30 million
Herman Hery Member of People's Representative Council $28 million
Sihar Sitorus Member of People's Representative Council $25 million
Puan Maharani Speaker of the People's Representative Council $24 million
Haeny Relawati Rini Widyastuti Member of People's Representative Council $23 million
Bahlil Lahadalia Minister of Investment $20 million
Angela Tanoesoedibjo Vice Minister of Tourism and Creative Economy $20 million
Amran Sulaiman Former Minister of Agriculture $18 million
Rita Widyasari Former Regent of Kutai Kartanegara Regency $16 million
Ahmad Sahroni Member of People's Representative Council $15 million
Charles Honoris Member of People's Representative Council $14 million
Megawati Sukarnoputri Former President of Indonesia $14 million
Agus Gumiwang Kartasasmita Minister of Industry $14 million
Agus Martowardojo Former Governor of Bank Indonesia $13 million
Wishnutama Former Minister of Tourism and Creative Economy $12 million
Johnny G. Plate Minister of Communication and Information Technology $11 million

The Boston Consulting Group report said 34,000 high net-worth households, or 0.1 percent of Indonesia's total households — defined as those with more than $1 million worth of assets — will control 51.8 percent of the country's financial wealth — in bonds, cash and deposits as well as in equities — by 2021.

Strange enough the Gini-index of Indonesia is (only) 37.9%. How is that possible?

The 0.1 Percenter: Millionaire Households Control Half of Indonesia's Wealth

A tiny number of millionaire households will control more than 50 percent of Indonesia's financial wealth — around $900 billion — by 2021.

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