New Order

Gus Dur’s 100 days
Abdurrahman Wahid’s life deserves serious and critical reflection
Censorship makes a comeback
Recent book bannings mark a return to the repressive practices of the New Order
Driving under the New Order
The tumultuous events of 1965 thwarted Liong Tjie Tjong’s writing aspirations
Survival through slavery
Suspected communists who survived the killings of 1965-66 in South Sulawesi spent the next 20 years working for the military in an isolated jungle camp
The Papua dilemma
Personal reflections on an ongoing challenge
More educated, more ruthless
From the Archive David Bourchier (ii53: Jan-Mar 1998) looks at the new generation of military leaders, after a big shakeup between July and October 1997
A disaster, but not genocide
Migration has caused many problems in Papua, but it is not part of a genocidal master plan
Equal access?
Indonesia’s premier university needs to take action to improve facilities for disabled students
A man on a mission
From the highlands of Papua to exile in England, Benny Wenda is a leader of his people
Getting an education
Links to Indonesian schools and universities remain strong in East Timor
Children of the enemy
A child abducted during the Indonesian occupation returns to her former home
Water woes
Private sector participation in Jakarta’s water supply has left many citizens high and dry
Hubs and wires
Internet use in Indonesian NGOs is strengthening civil society