MUDAH MUDAHAN GA REPOST

Dear All Juragan

ane ga maksud black campaign or semacamnya, tapi cuma mau share apa yang ane baca di wikpedia

ane copas in langsung dari wikipedia ya gan

Prof. Dr. Raden Mas Soemitro Djojohadikoesoemo (often spelt Sumitro Djojohadikusumo) (born in Kebumen, Central Java on May 29, 1917 and died in Jakarta on March 9, 2001) was one of Indonesia's most prominent economists. During his lifetime Sumitro held several prominent roles including the Dean of the Faculty of Economics at the University of Indonesia.

Soemitro's children include the current Presidential candidate Prabowo Subianto and the Indonesian entrepreneur Hashim Djojohadikusumo. Bianti Djiwandono, his daughter is married to the former Governor of Bank Indonesia, Soedradjad Djiwandono. His son Prabowo was briefly married to Titiek Hediati, the daughter of former Indonesian president Suharto.

Sumitro was born in Kebumen, Central Java, on May 29, 1917, the eldest son in an aristocratic Javanese family. Soemitro was the son of Margono Djojohadikusumo, the founder of Bank Negara Indonesia and the first chief of DPAS and member of the Committee for Preparatory Work for Indonesian Independence (Badan Penyelidik Usaha Persiapan Kemerdekaan Indonesia, or BPUPKI). He spent his childhood in Java before moving to Europe, where he received his academic training, first at the prestigious Sorbonne University in Paris and later at Economische Hogeschool (the College of Economics) in Rotterdam, the Netherlands.

He first won recognition as an economist at the age of 29, serving as an adviser to the Dutch delegation attending the United Nations Security Council meeting in London in 1946.

He married his wife, Dora Sigar who was born in North Sulawesi, in 1947.

In March 1946 he returned to the newly independent Indonesia. He served in a string of successive governments, starting as an assistant to prime minister Sutan Sjahrir. In 1948 he was the deputy chief delegate representing Indonesia at the UN Security Council meeting at Lake Success.

Following Indonesia's international recognition in December 1949, Sumitro became chargé d'affaires at the Indonesian Embassy in Washington, before becoming one of five experts assisting the UN secretary-general.[1]

He went on to serve as the a Cabinet Minister for both Sukarno and Soeharto.

During the late 1950s, he became involved in what is known as the PRRI-Permesta Affair, in which several disgruntled provinces in Sumatra and Sulawesi declared their independence from the central government in Jakarta. The movement was quickly crushed and Sumitro fled abroad.

A brief summary of Soemitro's career is as follows:[2]

1946: Staff assistant to Prime Minister Sutan Sjahrir.
1947: President Director, Indonesian Banking Corporation.
1948-1949: Deputy head, Indonesian delegation to the UN Security Council (deputy to L.N. Palar)
1949: Member, Indonesian delegation to the Round Table Conference in The Hague, Netherlands.
1950: Charge, Indonesian Embassy in Washington, DC.
1950-1951: Minister of Trade and Industry, Natsir Cabinet.
1952-2000: Professor, Faculty of Economics, University of Indonesia.
1952-1953: Minister of Finance, Wilopo Cabinet.
1955-1956: Minister of Finance, Burhanuddin Harahap Cabinet.
1958-1961: Joined the PRRI/Permesta movement in opposition to the Jakarta central government.
1958-1967: Lived out of Indonesia, working as an economic consultant in Malaysia, Hong Kong, Thailand, France and Switzerland.
1968-1973: Minister of Trade in the First Development Cabinet appointed by president Soeharto.
1973-1978: Minister for Research in the Second Development Cabinet.
1986: Chief Commissioner, PT Bank Pembangunan Asia; also active in the LP3ES NGO think tank in Jakarta.
1985-1990: Chair, Board of Supporters, Mercu Buana University, Jakarta.

Soemitro played a prominent role in the Faculty of Economics at the University of Indonesia (FEUI). Post-independence Soemitro was the only Indonesian with his doctorate in economics. Sumitro, as the only teacher with an economics doctorate, had to turn to foreign lecturers from the Netherlands and lecturers from other faculties to assist in educating the students at FEUI. As tensions grew and Dutch professors were pushed out of their roles in the university, Sumitro recognized the need for more Indonesian economists. Soemitro called upon the Ford Foundation to help him to send a group of promising Indonesian students to the University of California, Berkeley to study economics. This group of students, known as the Berkeley Mafia, returned to Indonesia to serve in several high profile government positions and are credited as the architects of the Indonesian economy. The group included Widjojo Nitisastro, Mohammad Sadli, Emil Salim, Subroto, and Ali Wardhana.

Despite his very public socialist views, Sumitro was asked to be one of the founders of the Indonesian Islamic University (Universitas Islam Indonesia, UII) in Yogakarta. Without buildings, Sumitro and his colleagues taught their classes in a mosque.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soemitr...johadikoesoemo

point yang bikin ane kaget cuma paragraf ini

"During the late 1950s, he became involved in what is known as the PRRI-Permesta Affair, in which several disgruntled provinces in Sumatra and Sulawesi declared their independence from the central government in Jakarta. The movement was quickly crushed and Sumitro fled abroad."

terjemahan versi google translate ya gan

"Selama akhir 1950-an, ia menjadi terlibat dalam apa yang dikenal sebagai PRRI Permesta-Affair, di mana beberapa provinsi puas di Sumatera dan Sulawesi mendeklarasikan kemerdekaan mereka dari pemerintah pusat di Jakarta. Gerakan ini dengan cepat hancur dan Sumitro melarikan diri ke luar negeri."

Point nya , seh ane serahin ke agan agan

kesimpulan ane biar buat ane sendiri (TAKUT JADI SARA, DIKIRA PANASTAK OR SEMACAMNYA)

kalau agan2 mau kasih kesimpulan tinggal agan coment aje ye

NO BATA DIANTARA KITA YA GAN