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JAKARTA — “A new Indonesia without corruption,” was the theme of this year’s international anti-corruption day here, a signal that completely eradicating endemic graft is still not too lofty a goal in a country that consistently ranks at the low end of Transparency International’s Corruption Perceptions Index.
Some of the country’s youth, however, are a bit more pragmatic.
“Corruption is like a cat in a sack,” said Asagi, 18, a member of the Indonesian Islamic Students Movement, or PMII. “You know it’s there but you can’t get it out.”
Asagi is a whisper of a girl, with a bright smile and unimposing manner that seems ill suited to a demonstration. The flannel-clad political science major was one of only a dozen students protesting corruption in Indonesia outside the country’s Corruption Eradication Commission on Wednesday.
Many of her companions wore green and purple smocks and shouted quixotic demands for justice into blow horns. A line of police hung on the arm of a security barrier and watched half-heartedly.
Student groups, such as the PMII, started during the politically turbulent 1960s. Later they led the charge that helped bring down the autocratic President, General Suharto, in 1998. But current protests are small and fragmented, drawing only hundreds of people rather than thousands. Though more demonstrators took to the streets Thursday to mark anti-corruption day, some say it takes handouts, such as money or food, to bring big numbers out.
But that is not a sign that the fight against corruption has waned, said Anies Baswedan, dean of Paramadina University in Jakarta.
“Never in the history of Indonesia is there as much effort to combat corruption as there is today,” he said, noting that the transition to democracy has opened the space for public discussion. Corruption exists in China and Vietnam, but it doesn’t translate into a public debate the way it does in Indonesia, Baswedan explained.
More organizations have also sprung up to tackle corruption, and many are focusing on education.
Ade Irawan is the head of monitoring and public service at Indonesia Corruption Watch (ICW), an organization that focuses on training students, teachers and civil society to fight against corruption when they see it taking place in their neighborhoods. He said ICW supports teachers and parents to be active in fighting corruption because they are the ones who suffer most from the practice.
In 2007, the country’s main audit agency reported that 60 percent of Indonesian schools has misappropriated state funds devoted to improving and repairing school facilities. And ICW has accused several government-run schools in Jakarta of allegedly embezzling as much as $633 million in funds awarded by the state for operational assistance.
The country’s education minister, Muhamad Nuh, said the government planned to change the way regional educational offices receive funds to cut out red tape, which he blamed for the cash loss.
President Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono was more pointed when he spoke before an audience at a national corruption eradication conference on Dec. 1. “Fraud and abuse in the [tax] sector will significantly affect development and economic growth,” he said, also voicing concern over corruption in the National Police and Attorney General’s Office, two of the country’s most distrusted institutions.
The attorney general has been at the heart of a year-long corruption investigation involving two anti-corruption commissioners accused by a high-level businessman of soliciting bribes in return for dropping an investigation into his brother. Anti-corruption activists say the charges were trumped up in a move to undermine the power of the anti-corruption agency, which includes wiretapping without a warrant.
Since its creation in 2003 the anti-corruption agency has tried and convicted scores of high-level politicians and law enforcement officials for acts of bribery and embezzlement, including the former central bank deputy governor and father-in-law of the president’s son.
But graft watchdogs said corruption remains rampant within the country’s law enforcement agencies, and they accuse police of not going after suspects tied to powerful political circles.
They say the spectacle of corruption accusations, court trials and acquittals is evidence that vested interests still control the government. Transparency International said politicians who fight for their own interests over the interests of the state are one of the biggest challenges to combating corruption in Indonesia.
The country was given the same score as the previous year and tied with five others for 110th place on this year’s Corruption Perceptions Index (CPI), which measures perceived levels of public-sector corruption in 178 countries.
The countries at the top of the 2010 list are Denmark, New Zealand and Singapore, a country Indonesians recognize as clean, but boring. Somalia grabbed last place, while elsewhere in Asia, Burma and Afghanistan tied for 176th place at the bottom.


Bird Flu Death Confirmed
Thailand : Officials, Saturday, reported the country’s 15th bird flu death after test results confirmed that a 27 yeard old man had died from H5N1 virus.
The victim was a 27 year old man from the central province of Utahi Thani, said Thawat Sunthrajar, Director General of the Public Health Ministry’s Disease Control Department. Thawat said the man died on Thurday
It was Thailand’s second bird flu fatality this year, following the death of a 17 year old farmer who got sick on July 24 after burying a dead chicken with bare hands. He had 16 chinckens at his farm, but the ministry did not say whether or not all his chickens were dead.
(Taken from : The Jakarta Post 2006)
GOOD LUCK..N GOD BLESS U!!!
THE LIST OF REMEDIAL ASSIGNMENT
A2
14859 ANGGREINI NOVA NADY : TENSES3
14946 YANUAR DWI APRILIAN : BOOK
15047 ELOK TRI WAHYUNI : TRANSLATE
15151 NILA ROHMATIN DWI : TRANSLATE
15161 SISKA TRI WAHYU AGUS : TENSES 3
A 3
15115 SITI KHUMAIROH : LISTENING 1, 2, TENSES 1,2,3, BOOK
SOS 1
14301 WAHYU KURNIAWAN : TRANSLATE
14638 ANGGA FAIZAL SYAHRUL : TRANSLATE,BOOK, TENSES 3
14645 DINI DWI SUSANTO : TRANSLATE
14670 NURUL ALFIYAH : TRANSLATE
14674 SYAHIDATUL ISLAMIYAH : TRANSLATE
14722 ACHMAD ADI SISWANTO : TRANSLATE, TENSES 3
14726 AHMAD ARIS SYAIFUDDIN : TRANSLATE
14745 MUHAMMAD DARUL K. : TRANSLATE
14785 LARASATI NUR JANNAH : TRANSLATE
14810 AFIFAH NOOR FITRIANI : TRANSLATE
14814 ANGGI RISKILLAH P : TRANSLATE
14817 BAGUS OCTAVIANO PUTRA : TRANSLATE
14821 ELLIA LUANA INDAH PUSPITA : TRANSLATE
14835 LIA SAFITRI : TRANSLATE
14839 MOKHAMMAD AMINUDDIN : TRANSLATE, TENSES 2
14843 NORIS ARISTIAWAN : TRANSLATE
14845 NUR AINI FITRIA TSAANI : TRANSLATE
14846 OKY SURYA DWI PUTERA : LISTENING 1, 2, TRANSLATE, TENSES 1
14847 PUJI RAHAYU : TRANSLATE
14863 BRIAN ERICK FIRST ANGGITYA : TRANSLATE, TENSES 3
14865 DENNY WAHYUDI : TRANSLATE, TENSES 2
14873 FARIDATUL RIZKA : TRANSLATE
14878 IKA SRI WARDANI : TRANSLATE
14882 MOCHAMMAD SHALAFUDIN : TRANSLATE, TENSES 3
14922 ISLAKHUL MUHAR D : TRANSLATE
14926 MOKHAMAD FIQQI A : TRANSLATE
14945 WIDYA ARTA SENTOSA : LISTENING 1,2,3 and TENSES1,2,3
14974 LINDA SUCIANI : TRANSLATE
14993 AHMAD MISBAKHUL ALIM : LISTENING 3
15010 FITRI KUSUMA WATI : TRANSLATE
15044 DEWI JENI RISANTI : TRANSLATE
15111 REZA TIKA JELITA : TRANSLATE, TENSES 3
15117 WINDA RIDY ASTUTIK : TENSES 2, 3
15130 DEMMY DEWANTARA : BOOK
SOS 2
14778 FAKHRUDDINN HIDAYAT R : TRANSLATE
14803 RYAN HIDAYAT : TRANSLATE
14833 KHUSNUL KHOTIMAH : BOOK
14879 INDAH SARI ARFI LIJUD : LISTENING 1
14891 RIZKY KURNIAWAN N : TRANSLATE
14907 ANGGA FIRMANSYAH : TRANSLATE
14935 RIKI ARDIANSYAH : LISTENING 1
15100 MOHAMAD ISROFUL R : TRANSLATE
15124 ANDRIYANTO : TRANSLATE, LISTENING 1
SOS 3
14811 AGUNG DWI SAMPURNA : TRANSLATE
14934 RIKA PUTRI NUR ALINDA : BOOK
14942 TUTUT FITRI YULIANI : TRANSLATE
14992 AGISTA PRABAYANTI : TRANSLATE, BOOK
15083 ARICHA JUNI SUHARTIN : TRANSLATE
15091 FERY SETYAWAN WIJAYA : TRANSLATE
SOS 4
14636 ALVIAN QIDAM AMINULLOH : LISTENING 1, 2
14733 AYU MAFTUH ROHMAH : TENSES 2
14750 RAGIL PRASETYO LAKSONO : TENSES 1, TRANSLATE
14760 WIDAYANTI CAHYA CHAMILA : LISTENING 3
15017 MOCH.RIDODO : TRANSLATE, TENSES 1
15104 NUR AINUN FADILAH : TENSES 2
SOS 5
14632 WAHYU FAJAR FIBRIYAN : TRANSLATE
14782 FIRMAN ALQURIAMAH : TRANSLATE
14868 DICKY ROBBY MAULANA : TRANSLATE
14991 AFIF RENALDY : TRANSLATE
15024 PEBRIANA ROMADIYAH : TRANSLATE
15085 BAGUS DWI PUTRA : TRANSLATE
15108 RAFIKA OCTAVIA SARI : TRANSLATE, TENSES 3
15154 RAHEKA FIRANANDA : TRANSLATE
15158 RIZKI DWI MEI WULANDARI : TENSES 2, 3
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(MuhammadNawawi)
A Food Chain
The food chains is the way energy goes form one living thing to another through food. Plants are the first level in the food chain. They convert the energy in sunlight to make their own food using a process called photosynthesis. Plants are called primary producers in the food chain
Next, animals eat the plants that use the sun’s energy to grow. Animals are called consumers. Animals that eat plants are called primary consumers. Animals that eat other animals are called secondary consumers.
Animal store the energy in their bodies. Every organism needs to obstain energy in order to live. Energy flows from plants to animams and from animals to bigger animal through the steps of eating and being eaten. In other words, each part of the food chain is directly connected to the other, just like the links in a chain.
5 question (No. 1 - 5) based on the text above!
Combine the sentences below using adjective clause!
Combine the sentences below using adjective phrase!
Narrative text and Explanation text Discussion text
Explanation text Vs Procedure text
Simple past tense, Past Perfect Tense
Explaining proverb, Making sentnces
Expressions of Suggestion, Possibility, and Request and expressing Complaint and Accusing!