Monday, January 4, 2010


Sutomo


Bung Tomo in Surabaya
Sutomo (October 3, 1920 - October 7, 1981),[1] also known as Bung Tomo, is best known for his role as an Indonesian military leader during the Indonesian National Revolution against the Netherlands. He played a central role in Battle of Surabaya when the British attacked the city in October and November 1945.


Sutomo was born in Kampung Blauran in the centre of Surabaya to a clerk father, Kartawan Tjiptowidjojo, and mother of mixed Javanese, Sundanese and Madurese descent. He was forced to give up his education at the age of twelve because of family economic hardship during the Great Depression. Alongside menial jobs, he joined the Indonesian Scouting organisation and at the age of seventeen as the second Pramuka Garuda; a rank achieved by only three Indonesians before the Japanese occupation during World War II.[1]
Indonesian National Revolution

During the Japanese occupation, Sutomo was chosen in 1944 as a member of the Japanese-sponsored Gerakan Rakyat Baru (New People's Movement). During the early stages of the Indonesian National Revolution he played a central role when Surabaya came under British attack. Although the city was lost to the Dutch's European allies, the battle served to galvanise Indonesian and international opinion in support of the independence cause. Sutomo spurred thousands of Indonesians to action with his distinctive, emotional speaking-style of his radio broadcasts. His "clear, burning eyes, that penetrating, slightly nasal voice, or that hair-raising oratorical style that second only to Sukarno's in its emotional power".[1]
"Hey Britain, as long as the wild ox, the youth of Indonesia, still have red blood that can make a white cloth red and white... as long as that we will not surrender. Friends, fellow fighters... especially the youth of Indonesia, we will fight on, will will expel the colonialists from our Indonesian land that we love... Long have we suffered, been exploited, trampled on. Now is the time for us to seize our independence. Our slogan: FREEDOM OR DEATH. GOD IS GREAT... GOD IS GREAT... GOD IS GREAT.. FREEDOM!" Bung Tomo's radio speech, 9 November 1945.[2]
Post independence

His relationship with President Sukarno soured after Bung Tomo offended the president by asking about personal matters.[3] Post 1950s, Sutomo emerged again as a national figure during the 1965 turbulent period. Initially, he supported Suharto to replace the left-leaning Sukarno government, but later opposed aspects of the New Order regime.[1] On April 11, 1978, he was detained by the government for his outspoken criticism of corruption and abuses of power; upon his release five years later, however, Sutomo continued to loudly voice his criticisms. He said that he did not want to be buried in the Heroes' Cemetery because it was full of "fairweather heroes" who had lacked the courage to defend the nation at times of crisis, but when peace came appeared in public to glorify their achievements.[3]
Personal life

On 9 June 1947, Sutomo married Sulistina in Malang, East Java.[2] He was known as a devoutly religious father of five who took knowledge seriously throughout his life. Before his death, Sutomo managed to finish a draft of his own dissertation on the role of religion in village-level development. On October 7, 1981, he died in Mecca, Saudi Arabia, during his Hajj pilgrimage.[1] Renowned as a 1945 Revolution hero, his family and friends succeeded in their request for his body to be returned to Indonesia, but although his reputation and military rank gave him the right to be buried in the Heroes' Cemetery, he was laid to rest in public burial ground at Ngagel, East Java.


source : wikipedia.org
Read More..

Basuki Rahmat


Basuki Rahmat


Basuki Rahmat ( 14 November 1921- 9 January 1969) was an Indonesian General and a witness to the signing of the Supersemar document transferring power from President Sukarno to General Suharto.


Major General Basuki Rahmat



Basuki Rahmat was born on 14 November 1921 in Tuban, East Java. His father, Raden Soedarsono Soenodihardjo, was assistant to a local district chief. His mother, Soeratni, died in January 1925 when Basuki was only four years old, ten days after giving birth to another son. When he was seven, Basuki was sent to elementary school. In 1932 his father died, resulting in a temporary halt to Basuki's education. He was sent to live with his father's younger sister and finished his education, graduating from junior high school in 1939 and from the Yogyakarta Muhammadiyah school in 1942, just as the Japanese invasion of Indonesia started[1].
Military career

In 1943, During the Japanese occupation of Indonesia, Basuki joined the Defenders of the Motherland Army (PETA), an auxiliary force ran by the Japanese to train extra soldiers in the case of a United States invasion of Java. In PETA, Basuki rose to become a Company Commander.
With the Proclamation of Independence on 17 August 1945 by Nationalist leaders Sukarno and Mohammad Hatta, Basuki, like many other youths began to band into militias in preparation for the formation of an Indonesian Army. On 5 October 1945, the People's Security Army (TKR) was formed, with Basuki enlisting with TKR on the same month at the town of Ngawi in his native province of East Java. There he was stationed with KODAM VII/Brawijaya (then known as Military Territory V/Brawijaya), the military command charged with the security of East Java.
At this Kodam, Basuki served as a Battalion Commander at Ngawi (1945-1946), Battalion Commander at Ronggolawe (1946-1950), Regimental Commander stationed at Bojonegoro (1950-1953), Chief of Staff to the Commander of Military Territory V/Brawijaya (1953-1956) and Acting Commander of Military Territory V/Brawijaya (1956)[2].
In September 1956, Basuki was transferred to Melbourne, Australia to serve as a military attache to the embassy there. Basuki returned to Indonesia in November 1959 and served as Assistant IV/Logistics to Army Chief of Staff Abdul Haris Nasution.
Basuki returned to KODAM VII/Brawijaya in 1960, serving as Chief of Staff before finally becoming the Commander in 1962[2].
By 1965, there was a great deal of political tension in Indonesia, especially between the Army and the Communist Party of Indonesia (PKI). The PKI, which had slowly but surely gained a footing in Indonesian politics, was now set to become the most powerful political party because of their association with President Sukarno. In September 1965, Basuki grew wary of communist activities in East Java and decided to go to Jakarta to see the Commander of the Army, Ahmad Yani [3].
It was the evening of 30 September when Basuki met with Yani and reported of the goings on in his province. Yani complimented Basuki on the report and wanted him to come along for the meeting that he was going to have with the President the next morning.
The next morning on 1 October, Basuki was contacted by the Army Headquarters and notified of the kidnapping of the generals, including Yani. Hearing this, Basuki together with an aide went in a car and took a drive around the city to check what was going on. As he was driving, Basuki noticed his troops from East Java, the 530th Battalion guarding the Presidential Palace and was even more surprised that they were not wearing any identification [4]. After being advised against approaching them by his aide, Basuki drove back to his accommodation where he was informed that he was needed at the Kostrad headquarters.
Basuki went to the Kostrad headquarters to find that the Commander of Kostrad, Major General Suharto had decided to assume the leadership of the Army and take control of the situation. From Suharto, Basuki found out that a movement calling themselves the 30 September movement had used the troops to occupy strategic points in Jakarta. Suharto then told Basuki that he needed him to negotiate the troops into surrendering before 6 PM or else he would use force. This, Basuki conveyed to the 530th Battalion who treated him with the utmost respect. Basuki was successful and by 4 PM, the 530th Battalion gave themselves up to Kostrad [5].
During the day, the G30S Movement made an announcement of a Revolutionary Council. Among the names listed was that of Basuki. This was not an isolated incident as many anti-Communist Generals such as Umar Wirahadikusumah and Amirmachmud were also listed on this council. Basuki was quick to deny the appointment.
Also during the day and unbeknownst to Basuki was the meeting held in Halim between Sukarno, Commander of the Air Force Omar Dhani, Commander of the Navy RE Martadinata, and Chief of Police Sucipto Judodiharjo to appoint a new Army Commander. Although it was Major General Pranoto Reksosamudra who would be appointed Commander of the Army, Basuki's name was briefly considered. It was quickly dismissed by Sukarno who joked that Basuki would always be taken ill when the occasion needed him.
After the 1st October, all the fingers pointed the blame at PKI and all over Indonesia, especially in Java, movements began to be formed with the aim of crushing PKI. For his part, Basuki returned to East Java to supervise the anti-PKI movements there.
On 16 October 1965, a rally was held in Surabaya during which a United Action Command consisting of various political parties was formed.
Although he had encouraged the political parties to join the United Action Command, Basuki did not commit his troops into cracking down on PKI as readily as all the other Commanders did. During the first weeks of a nationwide crackdown on PKI, nothing happened in the East Java capital of Surabaya. This lack of commitment together with the listing of Basuki's name as part of the Revolutionary Council caused many to suspect that Basuki was a PKI sympathizer. It needed some forcing from his staff before Basuki froze pro-PKI activities in Surabaya and East Java [6]
In November 1965, Basuki was transferred to Jakarta and became a staff member for Suharto was now the Commander of the Army, taking on the position of Deputy for Finance and Civil Relation. Basuki also become active as a member of the Social-Political Committee (Panitia Sospol), the Army political think-tank which Suharto set up after he had become Commander [7]
In February 1966, in a Cabinet Reshuffle, Basuki was named Minister of Veterans' Affairs.
Supersemar

Main article: Supersemar
On 11 March 1966, Basuki attended a cabinet meeting at the Presidential Palace, the first since Sukarno reshuffled the cabinet at the end of February. The meeting had not been underway long long before Sukarno, after receiving a note from the commander of his bodyguards, suddenly left the room. When the meeting was over, Basuki and the Minister of Industry, Mohammad Jusuf, went outside the Presidential Place to join Amirmachmud the Commander of KODAM V/Jaya. Basuki was then updated on what had happened and was informed that Sukarno had left for Bogor by helicopter because it was not secure in Jakarta.
Jusuf suggested that the three of them go to Bogor to provide moral support for Sukarno. The other two Generals agreed and together, the three left to Bogor after asking for Suharto's permission. According to Amirmachmud, Suharto asked the three Generals to tell Sukarno of his readiness to restore security should the President order it.
At Bogor, the three met with Sukarno who was unhappy with the security and with Amirmachmud's insistence that everything was secure. Sukarno then began discussing options with the three Generals before finally Sukarno then began discussing options with Basuki, Jusuf, and Amirmachmud before finally asking them how he can take care of the situation. Basuki and Jusuf were silent, but Amirmachmud suggested that Sukarno give Suharto some powers and govern Indonesia with him so that everything can be secured. The meeting then disbanded as Sukarno began preparing a Presidential Decree.
It was dusk when the Decree that would become Supersemar was finally prepared and awaiting Sukarno's signature. Sukarno had some last minute doubts but Jusuf, together with the two Generals and Sukarno's inner circle in the Cabinet who had also made the trip to Bogor encouraged him to sign. Sukarno finally signed the letter. As the most senior out of the three Generals, Basuki was entrusted with the letter and ordered to pass it on to Suharto. That night, the three Generals immediately went to the Kostrad Headquarters and Basuki handed the letter to Suharto.
There was controversy over Basuki's role in Supersemar. One account states that four Generals had gone to Bogor, the fourth General being Maraden Panggabean. This account stated that together with Panggabean, Basuki held Sukarno at gun point and forced him to sign a pre-prepared Supersemar which Jusuf had carried with him inside a pink folder [8]
On the 13th March, Sukarno summoned Basuki, Jusuf, and Amirmachmud. Sukarno was angry that Suharto had banned the PKI and told the three Generals that Supersemar did not contain such instructions. Sukarno then ordered that a letter be produced to clarify the contents of Supersemar but nothing ever came up apart from the copies that former Cuban Ambassador, AM Hanafi collected.
New Order

The handing of Supersemar gave Suharto de facto executive powers and he soon began establishing a Cabinet more favorable to him. Basuki served as Minister of Home Affairs starting with Suharto's first Cabinet in March 1966 to the one which he named in June 1968 when he was officially the President.
Death

Basuki died on 9 January 1969 while still holding his office as Minister of Home Affairs. He was replaced by Amirmachmud in this position.[9]
References

Bachtiar, Harsja W. (1988),Siapa Dia?: Perwira Tinggi Tentara Nasional Indonesia Angkatan Darat , Penerbit Djambatan, Jakarta

source : wikipedia.org
Read More..

Saturday, January 2, 2010

Supriyadi

Supriyadi



Supriyadi was an Indonesian national hero who rebelled against the occupying Japanese in 1945.

Early life

Supriyadi was born in Trenggalek, East Java on 13 April 1923. He attended junior high school, then a school to prepare him for government bureaucracy in Magelang. However, the Japanese invaded Indonesia before he graduated. He then switched to high school and underwent youth training (Seimendoyo) in Tangerang, West Java[1].
Involvement with PETA

In October 1943, the Japanese established a militia, PETA (Defenders of the Fatherland) to assist Japanese forces against the Allies. Supriyadi joined PETA, and after training was posted to Blitar, East Java. He was takes with overseeing the work of the Romusha forced laborers. The plight of these workers inspired him to rebel against the Japanese.
The Blitar rebellion

When nationalist leader Sukarno visited his parents in Blitar, PETA officers told him that they had begun to plan a rebellion and asked for Sukarno's opinion. He told them to consider the consequences, but Supriyadi, leader of the rebels, was convinced the uprising would succeed.

In the early hours of 14 February 1945, rebels attacked Japanese troops, causing heavy casualties. However, the Japanese defeated the rebellion and put the ringleaders on trial. Six (or eight[2]) people were sentenced to death and the rest were given jail sentences ranging from three years to life. However, Supriyadi was not executed, and may have been killed without trial to avoid public anger[1][3].
Disappearance

On 6 October 1945 in a government decree issued by the newly independent Indonesia, Supriyadi was named minister for public security in the first cabinet. However he failed to appear, and was replaced on 20 October by ad interim minister Muhammad Soeljoadikusuma. To this day his fate remains unknown[1][4].

He was officially declared a National Hero on 9 August 1975 in Presidential Decision No. 063/TK/1975[3].
References

* Mutiara Sumber Widya (publisher) (1999) Album Pahlawan Bangsa (Albam of National Heroes), Jakarta
* Ricklefs (1982), A History of Modern Indonesia, Macmillan Southeast Asian reprint, ISBN 0-333-24380-3
* Simanjuntak, P.H.H (2003) Kabinet-Kabinet Republik Indonesia: Dari Awal Kemerdekaan Sampai Reformasi (Cabinets of the Republic of Indonesia: From the Start of Independence to the Reform Era, Penerbit Djambatan, Jakarta, ISBN 979-428-499-8
* Sudarmanto, Y.B. (1996) Jejak-Jejak Pahlawan dari Sultan Agung hingga Syekh Yusuf (The Footsteps of Heroes from Sultan Agung to Syekh Yusuf), Penerbit Grasindo, Jakarta ISBN 979-553-111-5

Notes

1. ^ a b c Sudarmanto (1996), pp. 231-232
2. ^ Ricklefs (1982) p196
3. ^ a b Mutiara (1999), p90
4. ^ Simanjuntak (2003), p18
Read More..

Friday, January 1, 2010

Ki Hajar Dewantara


Name: Raden Mas Soewardi Soeryaningrat
Born: Yogyakarta, May 2, 1889
Died: Yogyakarta, 28 April 1959

Education:
= Elementary School in ELS (Elementary School Holland)
= STOVIA (School Doctor Bumiputera) did not finish
= Europeesche Deed, Netherlands
= Doctor Honoris Causa from the University of Gajah Mada in 1957

Career:
= Reporters Sedyotomo, Midden Java, De Express, Oetoesan Indies, Kaoem Moeda, Tjahaja Timoer and Poesara
= Founder Tamansiswa Nationaal Onderwijs Instituut (National University Tamansiswa) on July 3, 1922
= Ministry of Education and Culture of the first.

Organization:
= Boedi Utomo 1908
= Founder Indische Partij (political party first Indonesian nationalist wing) December 25, 1912

Awards:
Father of National Education, May 2 birthday made the day of National Education
Hero of the National Movement (Presidential Decree No.305 Year 1959, dated 28 November 1959)

Biography
Ki Hajar Dewantara (1889-1959)
Father of National Education

The founder of Taman Siswa is Mr. National Education. Born in Yogyakarta on May 2, 1889. Birthday, is commemorated as National Education Day. Famous teachings is tut wuri handayani (on the back give encouragement), intermediate mangun ing initiative (in the middle of creating opportunities for initiative), ngarsa sungtulada ing (in front giving examples). He died in Yogyakarta on 28 April 1959 and is buried there.

Born with the name Raden Mas Soewardi Soeryaningrat. He comes from a family environment Yogyakarta palace. Raden Mas Soewardi Soeryaningrat, when 40-year-old even count Caka year, changed its name to Ki Hajar Dewantara. Since then, he no longer uses knighted in front of his name. This is so that he can freely close to the people, both physically and heart.

The journey of his life truly marked the struggle and devotion for the sake of his people. He completed his primary school in the ELS (Elementary School Dutch) could then go on to STOVIA (School Doctor Bumiputera), but not until the finish due to illness. Then he worked as a journalist at several newspapers including Sedyotomo, Midden Java, De Express, Oetoesan Indies, Kaoem Moeda, Tjahaja Timoer and Poesara. In his time, he considered the author reliable. His writings were very communicative, so sharp and able to raise the patriotic spirit of anti-colonial to readers.

Besides tenacious as a young reporter, he was also active in social and political organization. In 1908, he was active in the propaganda section Boedi Utomo to socialize and inspire awareness of Indonesian society at that time about the importance of unity and integrity of state and nation.

Then, with Dekker (Dr. Danudirdja Setyabudhi) and dr. Cipto Mangoenkoesoemo, he founded the Indische Partij (political party first wing nationalism Indonesia) on December 25, 1912 which aims to achieve Indonesia's independence.

They tried to register this organization to obtain legal status in the Dutch colonial government. But the Dutch colonial government through the Governor-General Idenburg trying to prevent the presence of this party by refusing to sign it on March 11, 1913. The reason for refusal is that this organization is considered to evoke a sense of nationalism and mobilizing people to oppose the unity of the Dutch colonial government.

Then, after refusal of registration of legal entity status of the Indische Partij he helped form Committee Bumipoetra in November 1913.'s Committee as well as a rival committee of the Hundred Years' Celebration Committee Independence The Dutch. Boemipoetra Committee's critique of the Dutch government intended to celebrate one hundred years of Dutch country free from French colonialism to withdraw money from the people of its colonies to finance these festivities.

In connection with the celebration plans, he also criticized in writing entitled Als Ik Eens Nederlander Was (If I'm A Dutch) and Een Voor Allen Allen Ook voor maar Een (One for All, but All for One also). If I'm writing contained a Dutch newspaper de Expres's dr. Dekker says that among other things:

"If I were a Dutchman, I'm not going to hold independence parties in our own country that has robbed their independence. Parallel to that way of thinking, not only unjust, but did not deserve to get the natives to give donations to fund the celebration.

Mind to organize the celebration would have been insulted them and now we are also scratching his pocket. Let's go in physical and spiritual insult it! If I'm a Dutchman. What offends me and my friends countrymen in particular is the fact that the natives are required to participate sponsor a job he himself did not have the slightest interest ".

As a result of that essay, the Dutch colonial government through the Governor-General Idenburg sentenced without trial, a sentence internering (waste law) is a sentence by pointing to a place that allowed for a person to live. He was sentenced to dispose of the island of Bangka.

Dekker and Cipto Mangoenkoesoemo compatriots feel unfairly treated. They also publish writings that defended Soewardi pitched. But the Dutch were considered writing inciting people to rebel against and the colonial pemerinah. As a result they are also affected internering punishment. Douwes Dekker is exiled in Kupang and Cipto Mangoenkoesoemo exiled to the island of Banda.

But they want exiled to the Netherlands because there they can memperlajari many things from the remote area. Eventually they were allowed to the Netherlands since August 1913 as part of the implementation of punishment.

The opportunity was used to explore issues of education and teaching, so Raden Mas Soewardi Europeesche Soeryaningrat managed to obtain certificate.
Then he returned to their homeland in 1918. In the homeland he was devoting attention in the education sector as part of the struggle for independence means.

After returning from exile, along with his comrades, he also founded a college of national print, Tamansiswa Nationaal Onderwijs Instituut (National University Tamansiswa) on July 3, 1922. This university is emphasizing education sense of nationhood to the learners so that they love the nation and homeland and struggling to gain independence.

Not a few obstacles faced in developing Taman Siswa. Dutch colonial government tried his way with the Wild Schools Ordinance issued on October 1, 1932. But with persistence fighting for their rights, so that the ordinance was later revoked.

In the midst of serious attention in education in Tamansiswa, he also remained diligent writing. But the theme of his writing shifted from political nuance to the educational and cultural vision of nationhood. The writing hundreds of fruit. Through the writings that he had laid the foundations of national education for the nation of Indonesia.

Meanwhile, at the time of Japanese occupation, political activity and education continues. When the Government of Japan to form the People's Power Center (Son) in the year 1943, Ki Hajar sat as one of the leaders in addition to Ir. Soekarno, Drs. Mohammad Hatta and KH Mas Mansur.

After age kemedekaan, Ki beat Dewantara has served as Minister of Education and Culture of the first. Ki Hajar Dewantara name not only survived as a character and hero of education (National Education father) who was born on May 2 made on National Education, but also established as the National Movement Hero by Presidential Decree No.305 Year 1959, dated 28 November 1959 . Other awards he received were honorary degree of Doctor Honoris Causa from the University of Gajah Mada in 1957.

Two years after receiving honorary degree of Doctor Honoris Causa, he died on 28 April 1959 in Yogyakarta and is buried there.

Then by the successor of Taman Siswa school, founded Dewantara Kirti Griya Museum, Yogyakarta, to preserve the values of the spirit of Ki Hajar Dewantara struggle. In this museum there are objects or work as a founder of Ki Hajar Tamansiswa and their work in the life of the nation. Museum collections of writings or concepts and important treatises and correspondence data lifetime Ki Hajar as a journalist, educator, humanist and as an artist has been recorded on microfilm and laminated on the National Archives Agency assistance.

This nation needs to inherit the fruit of his thinking about educational goals of promoting the nation as a whole without distinction of religion, ethnicity, tribe, culture, customs, habits, economic status, social status, etc., and must be based on the values of human freedom. ► CRS, from various sources
*** TokohIndonesia DotCom (Encyclopedia People Indonesia)
Read More..

Prince of Diponegoro



Name: Diponegoro
Small Name: Raden Mas Ontowiryo
Born: Yogyakarta, 11 November 1785
Died: Ujungpandang, January 8, 1855
Father:Sutan Buwono III
Signs of Honor: National hero

Prince Diponegoro (1785-1855)
Warrior Be Clean

Born from a family of Yogyakarta Sultanate, has a spirit of leadership and heroism. His heart was clean and as a prince eventually led him to be a must appear in front in defense of family honor, the kingdom, the people and his nation from Dutch colonialism.
But the risk of heart cleanliness, he was arrested by the Dutch with a sly way, engineering negotiations. But even so, he will never regret that he died with a peaceful heart, not indebted to his nation, his people, his family, especially to himself.

Honesty, simplicity, humility, probity, leadership, heroism, that's perhaps a little character who captured when tracing the journey of our hero struggle who was born in Yogyakarta on November 11, 1785, this.

Prince Diponegoro whose original name Raden Mas Ontowiryo, this shows the simplicity or humility that when he refused his father's wishes, Sultan Hamengkubuwono III to make him king. He refused to remember the birth mother is not the queen.


For those greedy people who will position, the rejection must be very unfortunate. Because of greedy people, let alone be given, if necessary, seize anything done. Seeing this rejection, very clearly the nature of greed is not an iota of this Prince. There is only a pure heart. He did not want to accept what he thinks he is not entitled. Dipertunjukkannya That's the nature of the father's rejection of the bid.

Instead, he will also fight to the death what they are entitled according to him. Nature is evident when watching his attitude when he saw the Dutch in Yogyakarta treatment around the year 1920. His heart could not receive more when they saw a Dutch intervention in matters of the greater kingdom of Yogyakarta. Various regulation made by the Dutch government thinks highly degrading Javanese kings. This attitude is also very clearly show the nature of his leadership and heroism.

As we know that the Dutch at every opportunity always use the political 'belah' solve it. In Yogyakarta itself too, of Prince Diponegoro to see, that the nobles there often in Dutch sheep race. When these two nobles who played off-sheep mutual suspicion, the royal lands were more and more taken by the Dutch for plantation businessmen from the country's windmills.

Seeing this situation, a show of Prince Diponegoro was not happy and decided to leave the palace to settle in Tegalrejo onwards. Seeing such a manner, even accused him of preparing the Dutch rebellion. Thus on June 20, 1825, the Dutch do Tegalrejo invasion. Thus Java War had already begun.

In the war in this Tegalrejo, Prince and his troops were forced to retreat, and selajutnya began to build a new defense in Selarong. Carried out guerrilla war where troops moved around a lot to keep his troops hard to destroy the Dutch. This guerrilla warfare tactics in the first years of superior forces and make a lot of trouble the Dutch.

However, after the Dutch changed tactics by building forts in the area already occupied, finally Diponegoro any troop movements could no longer as free as before. In addition, the Dutch were always persuade the characters resistance to stop the war. Finally, starting from the year 1829 any resistance from the people less.

Dutch who occasionally still get resistance from the army of Diponegoro, in many ways continue to try to catch the prince. Dipergunaan was even a contest. Gulden 50,000 gift given to anyone who can catch Diponegoro. Diponegoro himself never to give up even though its strength weakened.

Because of the various ways by the Dutch never succeeded, so cunning and dirty game was done. Diponegoro was invited to Magelang to negotiate, with no assurance that any agreement, Diponegoro may return to a safe place. Diponegoro an honest and clean-hearted, believe the good intentions proposed by the Dutch. What is immoral, the invitation is apparently negotiating a scheme to capture this prince. In negotiations in Magelang on March 28, 1830, he was arrested and exiled to Manado what would later be transferred back to the Ujungpandang.

After about 25 years was arrested in Fort Rotterdam, Ujungpandang, finally, on January 8, 1855 he died. His remains were buried there. He died as a hero of a nation that never give up on oppresion human. ► juka
*** TokohIndonesia DotCom (Encyclopedia People Indonesia)
Read More..