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Check FAQAbout Richaldo
Richaldo Hariandja is a journalist based in South Jakarta, Indonesia. Have more than 10 years of experience as a Journalist with wide range topic to handle, from Politic to Human Rights, Environment to Economy. Most of his work is produced in print and online.
Portfolio
Indonesia president begins working from new capital despite construction delays
Indonesian President Joko Widodo has started working from the new administrative capital, Nusantara, despite significant construction delays. The $33 billion project, aimed at relocating the capital from Jakarta to East Kalimantan, is behind schedule, with many buildings incomplete. The relocation plan faces challenges, including slow progress and missed deadlines, leading to leadership changes within the Nusantara Capital Authority. Widodo's administration is heavily reliant on private investment, with the state covering only 20% of costs. The official transfer of the capital is expected on Indonesia's Independence Day, but the formal decree is pending, potentially affecting the presidential inauguration. The project has faced criticism for its rapid implementation and lack of infrastructure.
Activists file last gasp suit as Indonesia fails again to pass Indigenous bill
Civil society advocates in Indonesia, led by the Indigenous Peoples’ Alliance of the Archipelago (AMAN), have filed legal challenges against the parliament's failure to pass an Indigenous rights bill during President Joko Widodo's administration. Despite being a national priority since 2014, the bill remains stalled, leading to increased conflicts over customary land rights. With President-elect Prabowo Subianto set to take office, the future of Indigenous rights legislation remains uncertain. AMAN continues to lobby for legal recognition and protection of Indigenous communities, emphasizing the urgency as the current government nears its end.
Lost homes, lost traditions, lost habitats: the cost of Indonesia’s brand new city
Indonesia is constructing a new administrative capital, Nusantara, in East Kalimantan to address Jakarta's subsidence and decentralize wealth. While the development promises modern infrastructure and sustainability, it faces criticism for its environmental impact and displacement of Indigenous communities. Concerns include deforestation, loss of mangroves, and threats to local traditions and habitats. The project, largely reliant on private investment, has yet to secure significant foreign funding. Critics argue it may weaken environmental standards, while local communities fear losing their homes and cultural heritage.
‘Winter is coming’: activists’ fears as Prabowo Subianto likely wins Indonesia election
‘Winter is coming’: activists’ fears as Prabowo Subianto likely wins Indonesia election
The presumed victory of Prabowo Subianto in Indonesia's presidential election has sparked fears among activists about the future of human rights and political accountability in the country. Prabowo, a former army general with a controversial past, is seen as a threat to justice for past atrocities. Activists vow to continue their fight for justice despite the anticipated challenges. Concerns are also raised about the involvement of outgoing President Joko Widodo in boosting Prabowo's campaign, potentially compromising the election's fairness.
Free coffee and pouring rain: Indonesians vote in world’s biggest one-day election
Indonesia held the world's largest single-day election, with over 200 million voters participating across 17,000 islands. The election, marked by high voter turnout and social media engagement, saw voters like Jinggan Ananda and Emdang Roesdi expressing pride and concern over their choices. The defense minister, Prabowo Subianto, leads in pre-election surveys despite his controversial past. President Joko Widodo's son, Gibran Rakabuming Raka, is also running, raising concerns about political dynasties. The election day was a national holiday with local businesses offering discounts to voters, and despite logistical challenges due to rain, the voting process concluded smoothly.
Chinese project in Indonesia’s Kalimantan brings opportunities, controversy
Floods continue to hit Pekalongan, batik artisans' lives increasingly uncertain
Pekalongan faces severe flooding due to climate change and land subsidence, significantly impacting the local batik industry. Artisans like Lukni Maulana and Nur Afidatul Azimah have had to relocate multiple times, with their livelihoods severely affected. Research from institutions like ITB and BRIN indicates that the situation will worsen, with significant economic losses projected by 2035. Local government and organizations acknowledge the issue but lack effective mitigation strategies, leaving many artisans in a cycle of poverty and uncertainty.
Civil society changes up campaign against jailed Kalimantan farmers
In Jakarta, Indonesia, civil society groups, including the Indonesian Forum for the Environment (Walhi), are campaigning for the release of three farmers from Kinjil, Central Kalimantan, known as the Kinjil Three, who were arrested for allegedly stealing palm fruit from their own land by PT Bumitama Gunajaya Abadi (BGA). The farmers face a seven-year prison sentence and have been detained for two months. The conflict stems from a disputed profit-sharing agreement under a plasma partnership scheme. Civil society groups have collected coins to protest the farmers' detention and have attempted to engage with BGA and the police for resolution. BGA is a subsidiary of Bumitama Agri Ltd., which has faced several complaints to the RSPO over environmental and land rights issues. The first court hearing for the farmers is scheduled for July 11, and the campaign includes several prominent organizations and student groups.
Civil society changes up campaign against jailed Kalimantan farmers
Three farmers from Kinjil, Central Kalimantan, are facing a possible seven-year prison sentence for allegedly stealing palm fruit from their own land. Civil society groups, including the Justice for Kinjil Farmers Coalition and the Indonesian Forum for the Environment (Walhi), have launched a campaign to protest their detention, accusing the plantation company Bumitama Gunajaya Abadi (BGA) of heavy-handed tactics. The case has drawn attention to broader issues of corporate accountability and land rights in Indonesia, with several prominent organizations supporting the farmers' cause. The campaign has included public demonstrations and complaints to the Roundtable on Sustainable Palm Oil (RSPO).
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