Indonesian presidential election, 2004

Indonesian presidential election, 2004
Indonesia
5 July and 20 September 2004
 
Nominee Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono Megawati Sukarnoputri
Party Demokrat PDI–P
Running mate Jusuf Kalla Hasyim Muzadi
Popular vote 69,266,350 44,990,704
Percentage 60.62% 39.38%

Results of the second round: the candidate with the majority of votes in each of the 32 provinces of Indonesia. Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono: blue; Megawati Sukarnoputri: red.
President before election

Megawati Sukarnoputri
PDI–P

 Elected President

Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono
Demokrat

Indonesia
This article is part of a series on the
politics and government of
Indonesia
Pancasila (national philosophy)
Constitution
Foreign relations

The first direct presidential election in Indonesia was held in two rounds on July 5 and September 20, 2004. Prior to a 2002 amendment to the Constitution of Indonesia, the President and Vice President were elected by the country's top legislative body, the People's Consultative Assembly.

Under the new amendment, a candidate pair is elected into office after receiving more than 50 percent of the vote nationally with at least 20 percent of the vote in more than half of the provinces of Indonesia. If no pair receives the amount of votes required, the election will continue into the second round with the pairs receiving the highest and second highest number of votes. Further regulations set by the General Election Commission state that each pair must be nominated by a political party or coalition of parties which received at least five percent of the popular vote or three percent of the seats to the People's Representative Council in the April legislative election.

The incumbent President, Megawati Sukarnoputri, was elected into office in 2001 after the legislature impeached and removed her predecessor, president Abdurrahman Wahid (often known as "Gus Dur"), from office. Megawati's re-election bid was challenged by four candidates, including incumbent Vice President Hamzah Haz. In the first round, former cabinet member and retired General Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono received a plurality of the valid ballots submitted, followed by Megawati. Yudhoyono eventually defeated Megawati with 60.62 percent of the valid ballots in the second round. He was inaugurated as the sixth President of Indonesia on 20 October 2004.

Results

Former security minister Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono won the first round with 33% of the vote. Incumbent President Megawati Sukarnoputri was second with 26%, ahead of former armed forces chief Wiranto on 22%. Yudhoyono did not do as well as earlier opinion polls had suggested, while Megawati did better. This was attributed by Indonesian observers to Yudhoyono's lack of a nationwide party machine, such as Megawati's PDI-P and Wiranto's Golkar.

The counting of 113 million votes, already a huge task in such a large and diverse country, was made more difficult by problems with the ballot papers. Voters cast their ballots by making a hole in the ballot paper with a nail, above the photo of their preferred candidate. Because the ballot paper was handed to voters folded in half, many made the hole without unfolding the ballot, thus making two holes and invalidating their vote. Hundreds of thousands of these votes were invalidated before the General Election Committee (KPU) ruled that such ballots should be accepted.[1] This necessitated recounts in many places, slowing the count and raising fears of a disputed result.

  Summary of the 5 July and 20 September 2004 Indonesian presidential election results
Candidate Running mate Party First round Second round
Votes % Votes %
Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono Jusuf Kalla Democratic Party (Partai Demokrat) 39,838,184 33.57 69,266,350 60.62
Megawati Sukarnoputri Hasyim Muzadi Indonesian Democratic Party – Struggle (Partai Demokrasi Indonesia Perjuangan) 31,569,104 26.61 44,990,704 39.38
Wiranto Salahuddin Wahid Party of the Functional Groups (Partai Golongan Karya) 26,286,788 22.15
Amien Rais Siswono Yudohusodo National Mandate Party (Partai Amanat Nasional) 17,392,931 14.66
Hamzah Haz Agum Gumelar United Development Party (Partai Persatuan Pembangunan) 3,569,861 3.01
Total 118,656,868 100.00 114,257,054 100.00
Source: Ananta, Arifin & Suryadinata 2005, pp. 80–83, 107

Background

In the 1999 legislative election, the Indonesian Democratic Party – Struggle (PDI–P) won the largest number of seats in the People's Representative Council (DPR) and became the largest faction in the People's Consultative Assembly (MPR), the legislative body responsible for electing the President. The PDI–P was led by Megawati Sukarnoputri, daughter of Sukarno, Indonesia's first president. Megawati's supporters had expected her to be elected President by the MPR, but she failed to reach out to parties other than the National Awakening Party (PKB). Her only opponent at the time was President Bacharuddin Jusuf Habibie, who came into office in May 1998, but he withdrew his candidacy after his accountability speech was rejected by the MPR. The PKB, which was led by Abdurrahman Wahid, the leader of Indonesia's largest Islamic organization Nahdlatul Ulama (NU), had also pledged to support Megawati for President. However, it became clear that Megawati did not have enough votes to back her candidacy. Additionally, National Mandate Party (PAN) leader Amien Rais and his Central Axis (Indonesian: Poros Tengah), a coalition of Islamic and reform parties, began pushing for Abdurrahman's candidacy.[2]

Abdurrahman eventually won the MPR's presidential election, and Megawati was elected as Vice President.[3] As President, he repealed many of the laws enacted during the Suharto era that discriminated against Chinese Indonesians. Among these were bans on the use of Chinese characters and display of images relating to Chinese culture. Following this act, many political parties began to reach out to Chinese Indonesians for their votes by displaying Chinese characters on campaign material.[4]

Following Abdurrahman's impeachment and removal from office by the MPR in July 2001, the legislative body elevated Megawati to the presidency. She would complete the remainder of Abdurrahman's five-year term, ending in October 2004.[3] During its 2002 annual session, the MPR added a series of amendments to the Constitution of Indonesia,[5] including the removal of the military's 38 appointed seats in the Assembly, and an amendment for direct election of the President and Vice President. This presidential election process would involve political parties nominating a presidential and vice presidential ticket with the option of runoff election.[6]

Candidates

A series of tracking surveys conducted by the International Foundation for Electoral Systems between December 2003 and late June 2004 showed the popularity of each presidential candidate among voters throughout the selection and campaign periods.[7]

In December 2003, the International Foundation for Electoral Systems (IFES) began a tracking survey in order to assess the popularity of potential candidates. The survey continued until the start of the first election round on 5 July and included thirteen possible candidates for President. The first IFES survey indicated that incumbent President Megawati Sukarnoputri received a plurality of the votes. However, by the time of the April 2004 legislative election, retired General Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono had taken the lead from Megawati after resigning from her cabinet in March. Other potential candidates included DPR Speaker Akbar Tanjung and Yogyakarta Sultan Hamengkubuwana X.[8]

The results of the legislative election determined which political parties were eligible to submit presidential tickets. Only parties which received at least five percent of the popular vote or three percent of seats (17 of 550 seats) in the DPR would be allowed to submit candidates. Parties that did not meet these criteria must join with other parties to meet at least one criterion. Seven political parties met these criteria: the Party of the Functional Groups (Golkar), the Indonesian Democratic Party – Struggle (PDI–P), the National Awakening Party (PKB), the United Development Party (PPP), the Democratic Party (PD), the Prosperous Justice Party (PKS), and the National Mandate Party (PAN). The PKS was the only party not to nominate candidates, but it later threw its support behind the PAN.[9]

The General Election Commission announced the final list of candidates on 14 May. Following the announcement, all candidates were required to undergo medical screening. On 22 May, the Commission announced that the PKB's presidential candidate, former President Abdurrahman Wahid, had failed the eye test and was not allowed to enter in the election.[9] He initially told supporters not to vote for a presidential candidate on election day but decided to retract that statement after pressure from the party.[10][11]

Wiranto and Salahuddin Wahid

Main articles: Wiranto and Salahuddin Wahid

Golkar had won the April legislative election after losing to the PDI–P five years prior. The party nominated retired General Wiranto and Salahuddin Wahid, deputy chairman of the National Human Rights Commission, for its presidential ticket. The pair was assigned the number 1 for its ballot.[12]

Wiranto was an adjutant to former President Suharto in 1989–1993. During this time, he rapidly rose to the rank of full general and eventually became the head of the National Armed Forces.[13] When riots broke out throughout the country in 1998 against Suharto, he refused to take control in order to avoid the deaths of protesting university students. In 1999, as East Timor held an independence referendum, Wiranto was accused of having taken part in inciting violence among East Timorese along with several other officers; however, he was never issued an arrest warrant by Interpol.[14] Under President Abdurrahman Wahid, Wiranto served as the Coordinating Minister for Political and Security Affairs but was later dismissed. On 20 April 2004, the Golkar Convention voted to nominate him for President over DPR Speaker Akbar Tanjung in the second round of voting.[13]

On 9 May, Golkar selected Salahuddin Wahid (also known as Gus Solah) as its vice presidential candidate after an endorsement was made by his brother Abdurrahman.[15] Because Salahuddin was also a deputy chairman of the Central Board of Nahdlatul Ulama, many NU members criticized him for not adhering to the organization's khittah, which affirmed the NU's status as a non-political organization.[16] With this nomination, PKB leaders officially supported the Wiranto–Salahuddin pair for the election.[13]

Salahuddin's position on the human rights commission helped the reputation of Wiranto. However, because both candidates were of Javanese background, they were not expected to attract as many voters who were not Javanese.[13]

Megawati Sukarnoputri and Hasyim Muzadi

Incumbent President Megawati Sukarnoputri was the PDI–P's top nominee. She was joined by vice presidential candidate Hasyim Muzadi, general chairman of Indonesia's largest Islamic organization Nahdlatul Ulama (NU). The pair was assigned the number 2 for its ballot.[12]

According to a report released by the National Democratic Institute for International Affairs, Megawati has a "unique burden of being the only candidate in the race who is held responsible for the current situation most voters are unhappy with" in spite of the fact that several other candidates have been members of her government.[17] However, the general discontent for her presidency was attributed largely to the failure of the government to communicate Megawati's achievements rather than the state of the country itself.[18] The PDI–P came in second during the April legislative election with 18.5 percent of the votes, a reduction by almost half from the 33.7 percent it had received in 1999.[19]

Hasyim Muzadi had been mentioned as a possible running mate for Megawati as early as November 2003.[20] His candidacy was officially announced by Megawati on 6 May.[21] As Chairman of the Central Board of Nahdlatul Ulama, he was criticized by many NU members for not adhering to the organization's khittah and the principle of political neutrality.[16] Muslim intellectual Nurcholish Madjid had called on him to step down from the position following the announcement of the candidacy.[22]

The two candidates' Javanese background were not expected attract as many non-Javanese voters.[13] However, the candidates' status as civilians attracted those who did not favor candidates with a military background, and they also were expected to attract both secular and religious voters.[23]

Amien Rais and Siswono Yudohusodo

Main articles: Amien Rais and Siswono Yudohusodo

The PAN nominated Amien Rais, chairman of the MPR, as its presidential candidate. His running mate was Siswono Yudohusodo. The pair was assigned the number 3 for its ballot.[12]

Amien Rais had once served as the chairman of Muhammadiyah. However, despite leading the second largest Islamic organization in Indonesia, Amien established the PAN following the resignation of President Suharto as a party not based on religious affiliation. He became an influential figure in the early days of the reform period and was eventually elected to lead the MPR.[24] Among voters, he was seen as a candidate who had no association with the corruption that was endemic to the nation's government. Voters also saw him as an ambitious person and as one who was known for being an orator.[17] Amien's party had received 6.4 percent of the votes during the legislative election.[19]

On the other hand, Siswono Yudohusodo was a relative newcomer to the political scene. He served as the chairman of the Indonesian Farmers' Association (HKTI) and held ministerial positions during the later years of Suharto's presidency.[23] Siswono was the wealthiest of any candidate for President or Vice President based on reports submitted by candidates to the Corruption Eradication Commission.[25]

Like Megawati and Hasyim, Amien and Siswono were also not expected to attract many non-Javanese voters. The pair was supported by the PKS, the seventh party which met the criteria to submit presidential and vice presidential candidates but did not do so, and a number of smaller parties.[23]

Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono and Jusuf Kalla

The rapid rise in Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono's (center) popularity helped the Democratic Party garner 7.45 percent of votes during the April 2004 legislative election.[26]

The Democratic Party, supported by the Indonesian Justice and Unity Party (PKPI) and Crescent Star Party (PBB), nominated retired General Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono for its presidential candidate. He was later joined by Jusuf Kalla as running mate, and the pair was assigned the number 4 for its ballot.[12]

Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono has served in the cabinets of two previous administrations. While serving as Coordinating Minister for Political, Social and Security Affairs under Abdurrahman Wahid, he refused an order to declare a state of emergency that would have stopped the parliamentary process to impeach the President and was subsequently dismissed.[27] Yudhoyono was nominated for Vice President after the MPR selected Megawati to succeed Abdurrahman Wahid, but he lost the election to PPP Chairman Hamzah Haz and DPR Speaker Akbar Tanjung.[28] He reprised his prior cabinet position in Megawati's administration but resigned on 1 March 2004 to join the race for the presidency.[23] The Democratic Party, established as a vehicle for Yudhoyono's political career by secular nationalists who saw the potential of his leadership,[28] received 7.45 percent of votes and 10 percent of DPR seats in the April legislative election.[19]

Yudhoyono's running mate was Jusuf Kalla, a wealthy Bugis businessman and member of Golkar who served as Coordinating Minister for People's Welfare under Megawati.[29] He mediated two separate peaceful resolutions to inter-religious conflicts between Christians and Muslims in his native Sulawesi in 2001 and in Maluku in 2002.[30][31] Kalla joined Golkar's selection process for the party's presidential nominee in August 2003 but withdrew his candidacy days before the party convention the following April.[32][33] Several days later, he resigned his cabinet position and announced his alliance with Yudhoyono.[29] Kalla was also seen as a potential vice presidential candidate for the incumbent Megawati.[34]

The combination brought together two men with very different backgrounds that added to the attractiveness of their ticket. Yudhoyono, who was raised in densely populated Java, is seen as more secular and has a military background. On the other hand, Kalla is a devout Muslim who grew up in the outer province of South Sulawesi and comes from a civilian background.[29]

Hamzah Haz and Agum Gumelar

Main articles: Hamzah Haz and Agum Gumelar

Incumbent Vice President Hamzah Haz was the presidential nominee of the PPP. He was joined by Minister of Transportation Agum Gumelar for vice presidential candidate. The pair was assigned the number 5 for its ballot.[12]

Hamzah Haz was elected Vice President by the MPR after defeating DPR Speaker Akbar Tanjung when it removed President Abdurrahman Wahid from office in 2001. Although the BBC reported him once stating that "no woman was fit to head the world's leading Muslim nation", he came into office as the deputy to Indonesia's first female president. Haz served in the cabinet of President Bacharuddin Jusuf Habibie and was the first minister to resign from the Abdurrahman Wahid administration. He was accused of graft and nepotism but was never subjected to an investigation.[35] As Vice President, Haz had been a proponent of an amendment to the Constitution which would impose Islamic law on Muslims in the country. However, other political parties and the Islamic organizations Nahdlatul Ulama and Muhammadiyah opposed such amendment for fear of more extremist forms of Islam.[36]

A relatively unknown figure in the political scene, Agum Gumelar served as Minister of Transportation under Abdurrahman Wahid and Megawati.[29] In September 2003, Agum had recommended Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono or Jusuf Kalla as Megawati's running mate in the presidential election after predicting that the PDI–P would lose a significant amount of votes in the April legislative election. However, both men eventually formed their own ticket, and Agum declined a vice presidential candidate offer from Amien Rais in order to remain on the cabinet. He eventually accepted an offer from the PPP leadership to become Haz's running mate and resigned from Megawati's administration.[37]

Neither candidate was of Javanese origin, hence they might have attracted constituencies of the outer provinces.[29]

Campaign

Corruption, collusion, and nepotism are the most consistently cited concerns among voters surveyed by the National Democratic Institute for International Affairs.[17]

Schedule

First round

Results of the first round: the candidate with the majority of votes in each of the 32 provinces of Indonesia.[41]
Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono: dark blue; Megawati Sukarnoputri: red; Wiranto: yellow; Amien Rais: light blue.

Wiranto refused to accept the election results and petitioned the Constitutional Court. Wiranto and Salahuddin argued that, due to irregularities in ballot counting by the General Election Commission, they had lost 5,434,660 votes from twenty-six provinces. Those ballots would have made the total popular vote for the pair greater than that for Megawati and Hasyim, putting the former pair instead of the latter in the second round. However, the Court ruled on 10 August that it found no irregularities and upheld the Commission's final count.[42]

Second round

Results of the second round: the candidate with the majority of votes in each of the 32 provinces of Indonesia.[43]
Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono: dark blue; Megawati Sukarnoputri: red.

Reactions

Aftermath

Wikinews has related news: Indonesia's president visits victims of tsunami

Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono and Jusuf Kalla were sworn in as President and Vice President on 20 October. It was the first inauguration to be attended by foreign leaders.[47] After a selection process that began on 15 October, the United Indonesia Cabinet was announced later following the inauguration. The 36-member cabinet was sworn in at the State Palace on 21 October.[48] The process of selecting candidates for Yudhoyono's cabinet was considered "decent, intelligent, and indecisive". While attempting to sastisfy as many members as possible in his coalition of small parties, Yudhoyono created a cabinet that was neither quite as cohesive nor effective. However, Kalla soon became the party chairman of Golkar in late 2004 and turned the party's votes in the People's Representative Council (DPR) to those in favor of the government, creating an effective bloc and leaving Megawati's PDI–P as the largest non-government party in the DPR.[49] Although the first one hundred days of Yudhoyono's administration saw a continuing economic stability, it was overshadowed by the events of the Indian Ocean earthquake which occurred on 26 December. The earthquake triggered tsunamis that destroyed the coastline of the provinces of Aceh and North Sumatra and killed more than 200,000 people.[50]

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ Harsono, Andreas (8 July 2004). "Megawati Crawls In While Wiranto Cries Foul". The Irrawaddy. Retrieved 21 June 2009.
  2. ↑ Thompson, Eric C. (December 1999). "Indonesia in Transition: the 1999 Presidential Elections" (PDF). National Bureau of Asian Research. Retrieved 20 June 2009.
  3. 1 2 Ananta, Arifin & Suryadinata 2005, p. 11
  4. ↑ Setiono, Benny G. (February 2003). "Etnis Tionghoa dan Partai Politik". Indonesia Media (in Indonesian). Retrieved 20 June 2009.
  5. ↑ Langit, Richel (16 August 2002). "Indonesia's military: Business as usual". Asia Times Online. Retrieved 20 June 2009.
  6. ↑ Aglionby, John (11 August 2002). "Indonesia takes a giant step down the road to democracy". The Observer. Retrieved 10 June 2009.
  7. ↑ "Results from Wave XIV of Tracking Surveys" (PDF). International Foundation for Electoral Systems. 1 July 2004: 5. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  8. ↑ Ananta, Arifin & Suryadinata 2005, pp. 67–69
  9. 1 2 Ananta, Arifin & Suryadinata 2005, p. 70
  10. ↑ "Gus Dur Tuntut KPU Rp 1 Triliun". Suara Merdeka (in Indonesian). 23 May 2004. Retrieved 21 June 2009.
  11. ↑ "Gus Dur Batal Ajak Golput". Suara Merdeka (in Indonesian). 24 May 2004. Retrieved 21 June 2009.
  12. 1 2 3 4 5 "5 Pasang Capres-Cawapres Peroleh Nomor Urut". Kompas (in Indonesian). 24 May 2004. Archived from the original on 18 June 2004. Retrieved 10 September 2009.
  13. 1 2 3 4 5 Ananta, Arifin & Suryadinata 2005, p. 71
  14. ↑ Chew, Amy (22 December 2003). "Wiranto emerges as 2004 contender". CNN. Retrieved 21 June 2009.
  15. ↑ "Golkar picks Gus Solah as VP candidate". The Jakarta Post. 10 May 2004. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  16. 1 2 Fealy, Greg (2007). "The political contingency of reform-mindedness in Indonesia's Nahdlatul Ulama: interest politics and the Khittah". In Reid, Anthony & Gilsenan, Michael. Islamic Legitimacy in a Plural Asia. London: Routledge. p. 163. ISBN 0-415-45173-6.
  17. 1 2 3 "The People's Voice: Presidential Politics and Voter Perspectives in Indonesia" (PDF). National Democratic Institute for International Affairs. June 2004. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  18. ↑ Ananta & Arifin Suryadinata, p. 91
  19. 1 2 3 Ananta, Arifin & Suryadinata 2005, p. 22
  20. ↑ Pereira, Derwin (7 November 2003). "Who will be Mega's running mate?". The Straits Times.
  21. ↑ "Megawati Memilih Hasyim Muzadi Sebagai Calon Wakil Presiden" (in Indonesian). Voice of America. 6 May 2004. Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  22. ↑ Arvian, Yandhrie (6 May 2004). "Cak Nur: Hasyim Muzadi Khianati Khitah NU". Tempo (in Indonesian). Retrieved 28 June 2009.
  23. 1 2 3 4 Ananta, Arifin & Suryadinata 2005, p. 72
  24. ↑ Ananta, Arifin & Suryadinata 2005, p. 12
  25. ↑ Sri Saraswati, Muninggar (3 July 2004). "Siswono the richest, Amien poorest candidate". The Jakarta Post. Retrieved 29 June 2009.
  26. ↑ Ananta, Arifin & Suryadinata 2005, p. 56
  27. ↑ Ricklefs 2008, p. 395
  28. 1 2 Ananta, Arifin & Suryadinata 2005, p. 23
  29. 1 2 3 4 5 Ananta, Arifin & Suryadinata 2005, p. 73
  30. ↑ Muannas; Amir, Syarief (20 December 2001). "Deklarasi Malino Mengakhiri Pertikaian di Poso". Tempo (in Indonesian). Retrieved 10 September 2009.
  31. ↑ Hadi, Syamsul (2007). Disintegrasi Pasca Orde Baru: Negara, Konflik Lokal dan Dinamika Internasional (in Indonesian). Jakarta: Centre for International Relations Studies. p. 179. ISBN 979-461-624-9.
  32. ↑ "Wiranto dan Kalla Maju, Agum Gumelar Mundur". Kompas (in Indonesian). 7 August 2003. Archived from the original on 8 August 2003. Retrieved 10 September 2009.
  33. ↑ "Kalla Mundur Sebelum Konvensi". Radar Sulteng (in Indonesian). 16 April 2004. Retrieved 10 September 2009.
  34. ↑ "Blow to Megawati re-election bid". BBC. 19 April 2004. Retrieved 10 September 2009.
  35. ↑ "Profile: Hamzah Haz". BBC. 26 July 2001. Retrieved 12 September 2009.
  36. ↑ Ricklefs 2008, p. 400
  37. ↑ Cahyana, Ludhi; Parlan, Tri Mariyani. "Hamzah Haz dan Agum Gumelar" (in Indonesian). Institute for the Studies on Free Flow of Information. Retrieved 12 September 2009.
  38. ↑ "Semua Calon Siap Menang dan Kalah". Kompas (in Indonesian). 2 June 2004. Archived from the original on 22 June 2004. Retrieved 10 September 2009.
  39. ↑ "Jadwal Kampanye Pemilu Presiden". Tempo (in Indonesian). 27 May 2004. Retrieved 21 June 2009.
  40. ↑ Purwanto (4 October 2004). "Presiden Terpilih Ditetapkan Sore Ini". Tempo (in Indonesian). Retrieved 21 June 2009.
  41. ↑ Compiled from Ananta, Arifin & Suryadinata 2005, table 3.3
  42. ↑ Ananta, Arifin & Suryadinata 2005, p. 69
  43. ↑ Compiled from Ananta, Arifin & Suryadinata 2005, table 4.3
  44. ↑ Moore, Matthew (6 October 2004). "Megawati still keeping Yudhoyono on hold". The Sydney Morning Herald. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 20 June 2009.
  45. ↑ Forbes, Mark (15 October 2004). "PM to see new leader sworn in". The Age. Fairfax Media. Retrieved 20 June 2009.
  46. ↑ "Senior Chinese leader meets Indonesia's president-elect". Xinhua News Agency. 14 October 2004. Retrieved 20 June 2009.
  47. ↑ Ananta, Arifin & Suryadinata 2005, p. 121
  48. ↑ Ananta, Arifin & Suryadinata 2005, p. 128
  49. ↑ Ricklefs 2008, pp. 404–405
  50. ↑ Ananta, Arifin & Suryadinata 2005, pp. 132–133

References

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 12/15/2015. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.