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View all search resultsIndonesia’s democracy has gone backward since Reform, pushing the democratic values students and the public fought for during the fall of the New Order in May 1998 increasingly out of reach, according to Amnesty International Indonesia executive director Usman Hamid.
A coalition of rights groups has slammed a plan to amend the 2004 Indonesian Military (TNI) Law, arguing that the changes proposed by the TNI’s legal division would compromise the spirit of the Reform era and put civil society back in the grips of the military.
Twenty-five years since student movements helped bring about the fall of president Soeharto, the reputation of student movements as the vessel for the people’s aspirations still holds true. Despite their lofty reputation, however, the student movements of today have yet to affect similar change as their predecessors.
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