2001 - The Habibie Center

ANNUALR e p o r t2 0 0 1The Habibie Center

Contents:Message from the Chairman (1)Forward (2)Democratization Must Go On (3)Constitutional Reform (6)Embedding Human Rights in Society (10)Justice for all (14)Information Technology: Empowering People (17)Human Resources: An Investment in the Future (20)Indonesian Economic: Recovery Within the Southeast Asian Context (24)International Collaboration (27)Partnership (30)Publication (33)Facility (36)Profiles of Scholarship Recipients for Doctorate Studies (38)Profiles of Habibie Awards Recipients (44)Financial Report (48)People Behind the Center (53)

ANNUAL Report 2001The Habibie Center 1

For almost two years, The Habibie Center has succeeded inaccomplishing a number of important activities, in the midst ofthe extremely dynamic political and economic environment inIndonesia as well as in the world over the past year. Theconsolidation of various institutions under the center is under wayand will prove useful as a foundation for future programs andactivities.

From constitutional reform to empowering people throughinformation technology were the issues in a series of discussions,seminars and workshops held by the center. A draft of“Indonesian Constitution” is one of the monumental outcomesof The Habibie Center activities in 2001.

In the future, The Habibie Center hopes to conduct activitiesfocused on effort to uphold the values and principles of humanrights and democracy in Indonesia, good governance as well asthe accelerated process of regional empowerment throughregional autonomy and decentralization. To accomplish this, TheHabibie Center will forge ties with various organizations, bothdomestic and foreign, which have similar concerns in regard tothese issues. Hopefully, working together we can set up positiveand productive programs that will be beneficial to the Indonesianpeople. All forms of cooperation and collaboration will beundertaken, especially in efforts to secure financial assistance forthe programs offered.

Finally, we would like to express our gratitude to the variousparties that have participated in the activities of The HabibieCenter over the past year, and hope that we can improve ourefforts in the future.

Jakarta, November 1, 2001

Bacharuddin Jusuf Habibie

Message from the Chairman

2ANNUAL Report 2001The Habibie Center

The fundamental problem faced by Indonesia in the transitional era is howreform and democratization processes can prevail smoothly while at thesame time the integrity of Indonesia as a nation remains solid. It is realizedthat reform and democratization processes led to a reassessment of variousissues in the settings of paradigm, way of life, as well as national institution.Over three years of national journey in the reform and transitional eras wehave been witnessing a variety of ‘review’ steps over diverse aspects of lifewhich were once considered established and in fact sometimes seen as“untouchable”.

On the other hand, as a consequence of abundant spirit to perform ‘reviewand reconstruction’ –on behalf of reform process- a variety of shakingevents that generate tremendous impacts on the disruption of nationalpillars of life frequently happen. The threats of national disintegration is oneof such consequences. Inter-ethnic, inter-religious and inter-group conflicts(read: conflict potentials), and the rise of narrow regionalism sentiment havemade Indonesia realize the importance of ‘national reconciliation’.

National reconciliation is a must in order for the reform process to prevailwithout ‘sacrificing’ national unity. One of the important elements ofnational integration is the conduct of intensive dialogues of ideas involvingall components of the nation. Interaction and dialogues are needed to unifyperception on the aspired future of the nation and on how to realize thatfuture.

The above elaboration shows that to achieve national reconciliation,‘reconciliation of ideas’ is needed as a prerequisite. Reconciliation of ideas isa medium, means (tool) and product resulting from the process ofinteraction and dialogue of ideas. Reconciliation of ideas is a ‘conditio sinequa non’ for the realization of national reconciliation.

A variety of programs and activities held by The Habibie Center over thepast two years since its inception – in the form of seminars, studies,publication and research- are parts of the efforts to participate inconstructing a ‘reconciliation of ideas’. The topics of The Habibie Center’sactivities 2001 – contained in this activity report – are part of the long chainof THC’s works in its accomplishment of the mission to participate indeveloping the ‘reconciliation of ideas’ toward a new Indonesia, a civilsociety based on four pillars i.e.: culture, democracy, justice and technology.

Jakarta, November 1, 2001

Ahmad W. PratiknyaExecutive Director

Forward

“RECONCILIATION OF IDEAS” TOWARD A NEW INDONESIA


Democratization Must Go On


In conjunction with the NationalAwakening Day, May 20, TheHabibie Center organized areflection on the future of thenation. The reflection as a resultof The Center’s analysis andreview of the problems besettingthe country attempted to identifynation’s problems and offered anagenda for change that isexpected to serve as an alternativefor Indonesia’s future. Five mainidentified problems are threat tonational disintegration; lingeringeconomic crisis; security; politicaluncertainty; and the failure ofdemocratization process. In the light of theseproblems, The Habibie Center offered urgent shortterm agenda i.e.: ending political uncertainty;economic recovery through coherent programs andcreating sense of social security as well asenhancing the quality of ‘human security’. Onmedium and long terms, five agenda were cited tobe taken into consideration. First, reaffirming the

Reflection on the Future of the Nation

common commitment of all elements of thenation that underpinned the birth of the Republicof Indonesia. Second, democratic consolidation.Third, building equal and fair relation between thecenter and the regions. Fourth, rejoining themomentum of national development. Lastly,restoring the image of Indonesia in the sight ofthe international community. n

The issue of crisis of confidence faced by theIndonesian government in the early 2001 hasinitiated a series of discussions on democratizationorganized by The Habibie Center. The first serieswas a discussion held in May on the scenario of thefuture national leadership dealing with the crisisfaced by the President, with Dr. Sofian Effendi asspeaker. Various scenarios on the repositioning ofWahid’s administration were discussed. A number ofissues were agreed upon and served as the moralforce in nation building, i.e. the supremacy of lawimplemented fairly and properly should serve as themeasuring rod, the need to have a common platformin nation building efforts, the upholding of goodgovernance and fair and proper implementation ofregional autonomy. n

Scenario of Future National Leadership

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Economic and Political Development Post-MPR’s Special Session:Efforts to Restore Development MomentumIn its effort to project the future of the nation following the MPR’s Special Session convenedin August 2001, THC held “round table” discussion. This round table held in August 2001featured, among others, Fahmi Idris, Hasnan Habib and Solahudin Wahid, and a number ofsenior fellows of THC as speakers who discussed two broad issues; politics and economy.This meeting produced recommendations to solve these two great problems, chief amongwhich are national reconciliation, overcoming lingering economic crisis and restoring nationalsecurity and political stability. n

Grass Root and Communalism inDemocracyInter-community conflicts based on region, race, ethnicityand social class have colored social conflicts in Indonesia.The Habibie Center raised this issue in its relation todemocratization for national building. One of therecommendations was that the comprehensive system ofeducation that touches all segments of society serves asthe pillar for democratization enabling the individuals tocompete on all level . The root problem of this conflict isthe absence of fair and just political, social and moreimportantly economic treatments. As such, an otherrecommendation is the attempt to uphold justice in allaspects of social life. Acting as the sources at the eventwere Dr. Komaruddin Hidayat and Dr. Indria Samego. n

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Constitutional Reform

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Constitutional reform is a prerequisite for an all-embracing political and economicreform in Indonesia. There are three things that lead to the occurrence of politicalreform; first, a formation of public opinion on the importance of constitutional reform.Second, a fundamental academic understanding amongst experts in the field ofgovernance, association of legal profession and related institutes. Third, encouragingsteps to handle political manoevere of MPR on the need of constitutional reform thatshould be accomplished before 2004. As a follow up, a proposal was made to form aconstitutional commission consisting of experts in the field of science of governance,political practitioners, government officials and those in charge of formulating anacademic draft for constitutional reform. These are the outcomes of the deliberation onthe proposed drafting amendments to 1945 Constitution in July with Prof. Dr. JimlyAsshiddiqie as a speaker. n

The Republic of Indonesia’s 1945 Constitution,better known as UUD ’45, has so far beenamended twice, once during the MPR AnnualSession in 1999 and the second during the MPRAnnual Session in November 2000. However,amendments that have been made concerning thelegal grounds included in the First and SecondAmendments must be reviewed. This includes areview of how far the procedures andamendments are academically accountable, and ifthere are parts that need to be amended, how farthey can be amended in terms of a completeamendment to the full text of the 1945Constitution in the future.

In light of the above, The Habibie Center tookthe initiative in bringing this issue forward byorganizing a Seminar and Workshop on “DraftingAmendments to the 1945 Constitution” whichtook place on October 1 – 4, 2001 at the SahidJaya Hotel in Jakarta. The Seminar was designedso that members of the general public would beable to participate in the plenary sessions,followed by a more in-depth discussion of vitalissues in the Committee Hearings limited to onlyfew key participants. In organizing the seminar,The Habibie Center received considerable support

Seminar and Workshop on “Drafting Amendmentsto the 1945 Constitution”

from various organizations such as the HansSeidel Foundation (Germany), the NationalDemocratic Institute (NDI - USA), theInternational Institute for Democratic ElectoralAssistance (International IDEA - Sweden), andalso invaluable input from individuals sitting in

Preliminary Discussion on Constituional Reform


the Steering Committeewho assisted theformulation of theSeminar and Workshop.The Seminar andWorkshop was dividedinto four days,beginning and endingwith Plenary Sessionsopen to the public andmedia and two-daycommittee hearings in the middle to focus anddiscuss specific issues and proceed with draftingamendments to be recommended. This divisionwas created so that participants could in thebeginning get a general overview and outlook onthe issue of Constitutional Reform and also gainsome insight on experiences of other countries.The Committee Hearings, which were limited to afew key participants, were designed to allow forthe committees to elaborate, discuss, and draftnecessary amendments that are to berecommended. Without neglecting public opinionand socialization, the Second Plenary Session washeld in order to bring forth the results of thecommittee hearings and also to gain input fromparticipants not present in the CommitteeHearings.

The event was opened by Prof. Dr. Muladi as aMember of the Board of Directors of TheHabibie Center. Present at this occasion to delivera keynote address was Prof. Dr. Bagir Manan,Chief Justice of the Indonesian Supreme Court.

More than 160participants and 32 printand electronic mediaattended the FirstPlenary session. ThePlenary session,designed to givebackground informationon ConstitutionalReforms andAmendments, featured

both domestic and international speakers. Themorning session focused on the topic “Overviewof Constitutional Reforms and ComparingExperiences of Constitutional Reforms andAmendments” and featured as speakers; Dr.Adnan Buyung Nasution, Dr. SakuntalaKadirgamar-Rajasingham (International IDEA),Prof. Wilfrido Villacorta (Philippines), and Prof.Amara Raksasataya (Thailand). The afternoonsession focused on the topic “ConstitutionalReforms in Indonesia” which featured Mr.Andrew Ellis (NDI – USA) and Prof. JimlyAsshiddiqie (THC). Among those who attendedwere representatives from universities throughoutIndonesia, Local NGOs such as CETRO, LP3ES,INDEF, UNDP, ELSAM, Women’s Coalition, andothers, Government institutions such as theNational Institute of Sciences (LIPI), theDepartment of Justice and Human Rights, MPR –DPR, and other professionals and experts onConstitutional Law and members of the press.

The second and third day of the Seminar andWorkshop were devoted to Committee Hearings,which focused on specific aspects ofConstitutional Amendments. The Hearings weredivided into five; (1) Human Rights and otherFoundational issues, (2) Executive, (3) Legislative,(4) Judiciary, and (5) Economics, Social andCulture. Although the number of participants foreach Committee Hearing was limited to 10, thisnumber grew up to 20 as more and more peopleexpressed their keen interest to contribute theirideas. The hearings were closed to the public, tomake it possible for a more effective discussion.

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Each Committee discussed possible amendmentsto the UUD ’45 based on material that was alreadyavailable, such as the Draft of Constitutionsprepared by the Coalition for a New Constitution,The Habibie Center, and other organizations andindividuals who have put an effort to bring forth anew Constitution. The hearings ran for two daysand included a number of highly respectedparticipants such as, Dr. Hasballah M. Saad, Prof.Dr. Sofyan Effendi, Mulyana W. Kusumah, Dr. SriBintang Pamungkas, Prof. Iskandar Alisyahbana,Dr. Abdul Hakim Garuda Nusantara, AnasUrbaningrum, representatives from Women’sCoalition, and many others.

The fourth and final day of the Seminar andWorkshop were devoted to Presentations of eachCommittee. This Second Plenary Session was onceagain open to the public and the media. Eachcommittee presented the outcome of theirdeliberation and brought forward theirrecommendations for amendments to theConstitution. The floor was open to theparticipants to pose queries and comments on eachpresentation. The results of the Committees alongwith the input from the floor have been compiledand published as a First Draft of a Constitutionpresented to the public as well to the members ofthe MPR.

Among the things discussed and included in thedraft were:a. Explicit formulation of a whole chapter on

human rights, which outlines political,economic, social, cultural, and security rights.

b. Explicit articles on fundamental obligationsand responsibilities of citizens.

c. The division of legislative powers into abicameral system, DPR (people representative)and DPD (regional representative), whichholds the functions of legislation, budgetaryand oversight. Members of the DPR, DPRD,and DPD are elected directly by the people.

d. Direct election of President and VicePresident.

e. Direct election of Governors, Regents, andMayors.

f. Explicit articles outlining the roles of theTNI/military (Air Force, Army, Navy), that isto protect national defence, and the role of theIndonesian Police (POLRI), to protect internalsecurity.

g. The powers of the judiciary are held by theConstitutional Court and the Supreme Court. n


Embedding Human Rightsin Society

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Some cases of insults to religion in Indonesiahave led to perceived questioning of themeaning attachment to the context of freedomof expression, especially relating religiousissues. The public’s sensitivity towardsdiscussions on religious issues iscounterproductive to the democratizationprocess that indonesians wish to carry out.. Thiswas discovered during a discussion organized byMDC-THC in March featuring Prof. AzyumardiAzra (Rector of State Institute of IslamicStudies, Jakarta), Priest Nus Reimas (Chairman,Institute for Indonesian Students Service) andTopo Santoso, SH, MH. (Director of Center forStudies on Indonesian Civil Court) as speakers.

The discussion produced recommendation that thekey to overcome the problem arising out of publicsensitivity toward religious issues is the need touphold law enforcement in managing freedom of

Planning and Monitoring of the Implementation ofBasic Safety Training (BST) STCW’95

Freedom of Expression on Religious Issues

expression. It also hopes a firm commitment fromthe government apparatus in taking action againstthe law transgressors who create inter-religiousconflict. Also important to be noted is that in thecase where a person is punished for religious insultthe people of the same religion should restrainthemselves from being involved in blind solidarity. n

The fate of about 32.000 Indonesiansailors who cannot sail because theircertificates are not internationallyrecognized was the topic of discussionon Indonesian preparation in the processof updating STCW’95 certificateorganized by The Maritime ContinentInstitute (MCI), THC led by JE Habibie.

Present at the event were Yan Risuandi(Pusdiklat Laut Ditjen Hubla), Drs.Mathias Tambing, SH (KPI), Capt.Parlindungan Siahaan, MM and Saroli(Depnaker). Indonesian Academy ofNavigation (AIP) and other relatedinstitutes were also present. Besdies,MCI-THC was also available to act as afacilitator in updating process betweengovernment, sailors and related body. n

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Women’s Right and Global Civilization

Discourse on gender has become an interestingtheme, especially if linked to the impacts ofglobalization which accelerated gender awareness inIndonesia. Women and children empowermentbecame the key point in developing human resourcesin the future. This is one of the results of June’sBreakfast Chat on gender featuring IndonesianAmbassador for Hungary, Croatia and BosniaHerzegovina, HE Ms Saodah B.A. Syahrudin.

The meeting discussed various issues among whichis the problem of commitment to implement UN’sresolutions. Indonesia has been registered as a

member of “Committee for the Elimination onDiscrimination against Women” in UN. It is notbecause Indonesia is the member that it shouldgive its commitment, but all UN members shouldrecognize and implement all decisions made byinstitutions under the UN. As such, Indonesia, forinstance, should also recognize ‘Convention ofChildren Rights’ in terms of protection ofchildren’s rights. Besides, laws related to women inIndonesia should also be revised to avoid genderbias. In terms of implementation, the governmentis expected to create ‘vocal points’ reaching villagesto provide training and oversight of theimplementation of all rules related to women.

The discussion concluded that the problems ofwomen and children are part of the problems ofthe future of the nation. Women empowermentwould be the ‘key point’ for the development offuture human resources. It seems to be the solutionfor Indonesia to provide education for them in itswidest sense, be it formal or informal. Thediscussion was chaired by Dr. Marwah DaudIbrahim, Senior Fellow of THC. n

Sampit’s ethnic conflict and other riots caused

great losses of lives and prospects and gave rise

to the internally displaced people. Refugees

were placed in scattered refugee camps such as

schools, government offices, military barracks

and emergency tents who face great

uncertainties of their future lives. These places

face numerous problems including food shortage,

lack of security, sanitation and education

facilities.

Children are among the worst sufferers. Worse,

violation of children’s rights also took place in

conflicts-driven areas and refuge camps. One of

the psychological impacts on them is the hatred

feeling against particular ethnic group, which may

serve as conflict potentials in the years to come.

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Right to Education for RefugeeChildren


In collaboration with consortium network

INNOCENT (Indonesian NGO-Networking for

Children Protection), THC organized research

program dealing with the protection of rights for

refugee children whose materials were obtained

from Madurese refugee of Sampit in Sampang

regency on July 10, 2001. At this occassion, the

Field Study Team of THC consisting of Chitra

Puspitahati, Yulis Setiawati and Aulia Fitriani

went to Sampang regency of Madura island

(refugee children camp) and to other refugee

places. This program was aimed at providing

protection of children’s rights in the field of

education for refugee and enhancing social and

government awareness in protecting children’s

rights. Besides, in conjunction with Children

Day, July 23, THC held the program of caring to

refugee children by distributing aid package

containing school equipment and 1000 food

packages. n

Anti Pornography Campaign

MDC-THC’s commitment to fight against pornography ledto the formation of Anti Pornography Society.Pornography in Indonesia’s criminal code is included underthe category of crime against decency that is punishableaccording to articles 282, 283, 532 and 533. Unfortunately,pornography is becoming a public phenomenon inIndonesia.

At the same time, slowly but surely, the ubiquitouspresence of pornographic mass media has damaged theimage of freedom of press. If not immediately handled,pornography may serve as a boomerang for press freedom.

The consortium carried out a program by campaign tosocialize the danger of pornography through seminars andmoral movement to reject pornography throughoutOctober-December. The launching program of“Disseminating Banner and Sticker on “Anty PornographySociety” was opened by Prof. Dr. Muladi briefly speakingon the law enforcement on pornography cases. n


Justice for all

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A district electoral system was suggested asan alternative for the continuation ofpolitical life and democracy in Indonesia. Itwas argued that, compared to the existingproportional system, a district system ismore likely to accommodate diverseinterests of the voters especially in a meltingpot society like Indonesia. This is one of theoutcomes of Breakfast Chat organized byTHC on May 31, 2001 featuring Mr. KevinEvans (program manager of UNDP) andDr. Indria Samego. Basically, the participantsshared their views with the speakers thatdistrict system should be adopted and allimplications it generates would be considered as aprocess in the attempt to uphold justicen

Electoral System and Constitution in Indonesia andTheir Implications on Political Behaviour

Draft of Maritime Law

As an archipelago, maritime world is one of theimportant pillars in the process of Indonesiannational integration. The draft of maritime lawbeing deliberated by the government encouragedTHC to contribute for the formulation of acomprehensive maritime law. Civil and technicalaspects such as navigation and pollution were thetheme of a series of seminars discussing draft ofMaritime Law held by Maritime ContinentInstitute, THC in May and June. This programwas supported by the department of navigation,sea transportation and the department oftransportation. n


Humanitarian Law in InternalArmed Conflict

In June 2001, THC raised the issue of the role ofhumanitarian law in relation to internal armed conflict.International humanitarian law which serves as a guide toprotect the civilian community, who are not involved inwar, is not always respected and its rules of game havenot always been observed, even though Indonesia hasalready ratified it into Law no. 59, 1958. The discussionfeatured Fadillah Agus, S.H., M.H. (International

Committee of Red Cross) as speaker.

The discussion that culture or tradition that justifies the elimination of theenemy as a whole cannot be accepted at all in international humanitarianlaw. Furthermore, to avoid civil causalities in the event of war, theconflicting groups should inform their rivals the map of civilian localities.This is felt to be difficult to implement. In fact, civilians are often used asbarricades in war. The discussion concluded that international human rightsand humanitarian laws are complimentary in nature. Though difficult to beimplemented, every country or person should commit to uphold and abideby the humanitarian law in the event of war. n

Review on the Limitation of National Secret

The issue of national secret in its relation to the freedom of information access was raisedduring the discussion to formulate the draft of Laws on freedom of information access.The Law mainly protects the public rights to access information related to public intereststhat were not up to now guaranteed by the state. It should be realized that freedom ofinformation access does not necessarily apply to all forms of information. There are certainkinds of information classified as parts of national secrets.

A definition and legal rule on ‘national secret’ was the topic of a series of discussion held inJune. The proposal for the making of a draft of law on national secret and on freedom to

access information is the outcome ofthe day’s deliberation. Present at thisevent were, among others, Prof. Dr.Loebby Luqman, SH, MH. (Expert inCriminal Law), Heru Susetyo, S.H.(Director of Center for IndonesianLegal Advocate and Human Rights) andSuripto (Chairman of Advisory Body,Indonesian Institute for Defence andStrategic Studies). n

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Information Technology:Empowering People

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Assistance for Information Technology in Empowering PeopleThe visit of 3 regents from South Sulawesi on May 2001initiated a series of programs in empowering people intechnology and information program in THC. The theme wasthe optimalization of regional potential and opening up directaccess to information through information technology to theglobal market. Through SIMPUL or The Public InformationCenter for Developing Local Competitiveness, THC provided

consultation aid to enhance regional economics through the use of information technology. n

Pilot Projects of E-Government and Training for IT KnowledgeGiven its sheer size and wide, THC has chosen eastern part of Indonesia especially South Sulawesi as apilot project for “empowering people” program. The activities accomplished in 2001 are developmentof E-Government in the form of training for human resources in collaboration with local governmentand developing network of information technology to open the access to global market and the use ofInternet access for the traffic of regional information. The visit of The Habibie Center to SouthSulawesi in July was aimed at exploring the regional potentials and economic condition of localregencies. The pilot project was concentrated in Soppeng, Takalar and Pare-pare regions. n

E-Commerce of Soppeng Regency GovernmentAccompanying the establishment of SIMPUL or The Public Information Center for Developing LocalCompetitiveness in Soppeng Regency, South Sulawesi, The Habibie Center signed the Memorandum ofUnderstanding with Soppeng regency government. This was done in conjunction with theempowerment of regional economic potentials, especially the empowerment of small and mediumscale businesses and cooperatives through the utilization of information technology access andopening up of wider market network. The first project to be accomplished was the buying ofagriculture harvest i.e. corn. In this relation, The Habibie Center served as the buyer for cornproduction and the farmers as producers who had to maintain the quality, quantity and the continuationof the products. Representing THC were Ir. S.A. Habibie and Dr. Marwah Daud Ibrahim. n

The wish of Indonesia to carry out decentralization and regional autonomy has led the regions to prepare through the empowermentand strengthening of the local potentials. Information technology is believed to accelerate the process of empowering the society

and strengthening their local potentials. The commitment to empower society and to enhance the quality of national humanresources has led The Habibie Center to hold the program of “empowering people through information technology”. The east

Indonesian region became the focus of this program through cooperation with the local government in South Sulawesi as a pilotproject of this year. This program is aimed at facilitating information access through the utilization of a set of informationtechnology, soft as well as hard wares and the application of information technology system into the activities of regional

administration, economy, political education for the people and the acceleration of democratization process.


Workshop on Technology, First Step of E-Government ApplicationAs a first step of the E-Government application in SouthSulawesi, The Habibie Center held workshop on “E-Government Information Technology” in Pare-pare inAugust. The workshop was aimed at socializing andintroducing E-Government for the development ofregional potentials and benefits achieved from itsapplication into the activities of regional administration.n

TAKALAR Centralized Information System ManagementThe application of centralized information system management by using informationtechnology was believed to enhance effective and efficient service for society. TakalarRegency collaborated with The Habibie Center to hold training on the application ofManagement Information System that covered training of Human Resources as WebDatabase Programming operators, the making of program application for APBD (RegionalBudget), program application for permit of mining activity, access of information systemmanagement from district to regency offices, development of regional potentials databaseand development of information technology network for the society. The training was heldfor 6 months from June to December. n

Internet Access for Pare-pareUnequal Internet penetration in South Sulawesi region has led THC to helpin opening internet access in a number of places in South Sulawesi. Pare-parewas chosen as the first project to facilitate internet access through VSATtechnology. With the wider Internet access, the application of E-governmenton administration system of Pare-pare regency will soon be realized. Thisattempt was also aimed at facilitating an access for Parepare to the globalmarket through E-commerce. n

Memorandum of Understanding for Developing e-Governmentbetween The Habibie Center and Pare-pare Local Government ofSouth SulawesiReform era, which emerged along with the implementation of regionalautonomy, has generated the demand for more comprehensivegovernment administration with wider authority at the provincial,regency as well as town levels. This also entailed better and moreeffective public service carried out in transparent manner. In thisregard, The Habibie Center attempted to provide consultation oninformation technology to implement e-Government in South Sulawesi.One of these efforts was a signing of memorandum of understandingbetween THC and Pare-pare local government on November 15, 2001. At the first stage, theagreement has been reached to develop Information System on Trade and Service of Pare-pare local government. n


Human Resources:An Investment in the Future

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Training Junior ResearchersAs a centre operating in the field of research, THC is concerned to hold researchtraining for junior fellows. This led Dr. Dewi Fortuna Anwar as Associate Director ofResearch, THC to hold trainings aimed at developing the potentials of youngprofessional researchers capable of doing scientific writing. The training provided forTHC staffs was held from January to March at THC building. Instructors included Dr.Dewi Fortuna Anwar, Dr. Laode Kamaludin, Dr. Indria Samego, Dr. A. WatikPratiknya and Andrinof Chaniago. n

Quality Improvement for StaffDevelopment of quality human resources at THC to enhance THC as a centre ofexcellence is referred to as a contribution to the development of the intellectual life ofthe nation. In light of this commitment, THC staffs participated in trainings organizedby other competent institutes among which were training for “Proposal Writing thatSells” organized by Institute of Marketing Communication Studies and training on“Human Rights for Lawyers” held by ELSAM from May to June 2001. The outcomeof the training was the writing of training module on Human Rights as a guide for thesocialization of human rights principle to society. n

Applicants are to possess thefollowing requirements:

I. Scholarship for Doctoral Studies1. Below the age of 352. Currently are not beneficiaries of any scholarship

from any other institutions or sources3. Have been admitted or have received an offer

letter for a Doctoral program in a university inIndonesia or abroad.

4. Obtained the minimum GPA of 3,5 in his/herMasters Degree

ScholarshipRequirementScholarshipRequirement

5. Submit 2 recommendation letters fromacknowledged experts in their respectivedisciplines.

6. Demonstrate leadership attitude, high integrityand creativity.

II. Post Doctorate Research Fellowship1. Below the age of 452. Obtained a Cum Laude in Doctoral Degree3. Have satisfactory achievements in producing fruitful

scientific researches or innovations in their fieldsof expertise for the development of science andtechnology

4. Render 2 recommendation letters from leadingpersonages in science and technology

Application and Selection Process1. Applicants must thoroughly fill out the application

form and fulfill all necessary requirements.2. The closing dates for the May period is April 21,

2000 and October 20, 2000 for the Novemberperiod.

3. Scholarship awardees are determined by theScholarships Selecting Committee appointed bythe Foundation.

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Scholarship

Since 1999 The Habibie Center has scholarship program organized by HF-HST. Theprogram helps produce outstanding Indonesian scholars who have faith and piety, and arecapable of independently mastering, developing and managing science and technology. InMay 2001, 7 people received scholarships for doctorate and post doctorate programs. 6scholarships were granted for doctorate programs and 1 scholarship for post doctorateresearch. In November, 5 people were awarded scholarship to continue their studies. n

Habibie Awards 2001Through its decision no 04/SK/PH/HF-THC/VIII/2002, the Habibie Award 2001 hasbeen granted to 4 people for their commendable works in developing science and technology.The recipients were: Dr. Terry Mart for Basic Science, Prof. Dr. Ir. Aryadi Suwono forGenetic Science, Prof. Dr. Taufik Abdullah, APU for Economy, Politics, Social and Law.,Prof. Dr. Edi Sedyawati for Philosophy, Religion and Culture. The awards have beendelivered by the Vice Chairman of HF-HST, Prof. Dr. Ing. Wardiman Djojonegoro onNovember 14, 2001 at Sahid Jaya Hotel. n

Math Training for Teachers in Senior High School and IslamicSchoolThe ability of logical and analytical thoughts of Indonesian human resources shows poorindicators compared to that of advanced countries. UNDP report seen in HumanDevelopment Index Report 2000 shows that the quality of Indonesians human resources wasat the 109th out of 174 countries. In light of this, to help government in the process ofdeveloping intellectual life of the nation THC held Training on Mathematics for teachers ofSenior High School and Islamic School in June. n

Training for Editorial Writing“The Habibie Center Today” is a daily bulletion of THC which is the result of Training forEditorial Writing. The program was held throughout June-August 2001 in which THC satffswho have interest in journalism and mass media participated. Makmur Makka, MA asAssociate Director of Communication, THC took the initiative to hold the training. n


Habibie AwardHabibie Award

Career and Educational Expo 2001As part of its concern on national human resourcesdevelopment, THC through HF-HST (HabibieFoundation for Human Resources in Science andTechnology) participated in the “Career andEducational Expo 2001” organized by the Senate ofStudents of Faculty of Social and Political Sciences,University of Indonesia in August at its campus,Depok. At this event, THC provided the counter for

scholarship inquiry. Prof. Dr.–Ing Wardiman Djojonegoro was also present at the event as aspeaker in a seminar as part of the Expo activities. n

Training Program for Human Rights TrainersOne of the members of THC, Mr. Rudi Rizky participated in the training program forhuman rights trainers jointly organized by Department of Justice and Human Rights andThe Raoul Wallenberg Institute of Human Right and Humanitarian Law (RWI), Universityof Lund, Sweden from August-September. The training was sponsored by The SwedishInternational Development Cooperation Agency (SIDA). n

The Habibie Awards are intended to stimulatecreativity in society to explore and inventtechnological breakthroughs and otheroutstanding ideas for the betterment and peacefullife of humankind, as well as to appreciate thesuccess and merit of individuals or institutions inbreaking new ground in science and technologywhile continuously developing human resources.

Since 1999, every 10 August, which coincides withTechnology Awakening Day, HF-HST grantsawards to distinguished Indonesian figures who haveinitiated scientific and technological revolutions. Inthis context, the meaning of science andtechnology is in a broad scope which includesthe disciplines in a broader sense like Pure Science,Medicine and Biotechnology; Engineering, Socialand Political Science, Economics, Law; Philosophy,Religion and Culture.

Selecting Committee AssessmentThe assessments of the selecting committee uponthe nominees recommended by any institutionare based on 2 agreed points:1. Five selection criteria, i.e.: those nominated

scientific and technological inventions aregenuinely innovative; those inventions musthave the aspect of benefit for welfare andpeace, the candidates maintain to develop anddisseminate their papers, they consistentlycontinue to improve their achievements, andare acknowledged nationally andinternationally.

2. A short list of candidates from each disciplineis required from which the most suitablecandidate is chosen as the recipient.

Habibie AwardRecipients receive a medal, certificate and a cashprize in the sum of US$ 25.000,00 (for eachdiscipline).


Indonesian Economic:Recovery Within the Southeast

Asian Context

DOK. TEMPO


In conjunction with itssecond Anniversary, TheHabibie Center held aseminar on IndonesianEconomic RecoveryWithin the SoutheastAsian Context. Theseminar, which took placefrom 13-14 November2001, featured 20 foreignand local speakers. Thefocus of the discussion was on economic recoveryin the era of democratisation and decentralization.It also sought to compare the experiences of thecountries across the Southeast Asian region as wellas the tough competition from China as a new

emerging economic force. Present askey speakers were Minister ofFinance, Governor of Central Bankof Indonesia and CoordinatingMinister for Political and SecurityAffairs. Among the speakers at theseminar were former ministers ofeconomic affairs and economic as well as politicalexperts.

The first issue addressed was whether economicrecovery could prevail in line with thetransformation of political system towardsdemocracy. The answer was that the experiences ofsome countries show that there was no strongcorrelation between high economic growth anddemocratic political system. On the contrary,authoritarian political system doesn’t guarantee thateconomic growth and prosperity could be carriedout better. There are a number of countries underauthoritarian governments whose economic

conditions are gloomy.The seminar emphasizedthat Indonesia which is ina transition towardsdemocracy should notreturn to authoritariansystem since it is no longercompatible with thefledging aspiration of thepeople within the countryas well as current

development at the international level.

It is groundless to put the blame on the prevailingdemocratic process for the recent lingeringeconomic crisis. A number of economic actionssuch as decreasing inflation and interest rates andstrengthening rupiah in the context of the stabilityof macro economy were taken within thedemocratic political atmosphere. In fact thesehappened within the unconducive externalcondition in regard to the terrorist attack to WTCin New York. Similar to these were the asset selling

and privatisation thathappened under a goodleadership and theaudacity to adopt a policyand firmly implement it.

Undoubtedly, politicalreform guided byfreedom and political

order must go on in order for democraticdevelopment could be productive in voicing out ofcommon socio-political aspirations and fighting forpeople’s prosperity. Democracy could fully fledge


if it produces participatory politicalprocess and supports theenhancement of popular prosperity.

Similarly, economic reform in termsof economic restructuring related to the banking aswell as corporate world must go on in order forIndonesian economy could develop intocompetitive economy and not vulnerable to thecrisis resulting fromexternal as well as internalinfluences.

In principle, under anycircumstances, anydecision must becarried out since itsdelay as happenedrecently woulddouble the cost andexacerbate thesituation.

The second issue was whether decentralizationhampers economic recovery. The answer was thatdecentralization could basically facilitate economicrecovery and rectify the past mistakes resultingfrom the concentration of power in the hands ofcentral government. The fear that decentralisationcould hinder economic recovery was anexaggeration since the initiatives of localgovernment that hamper the inflow of investmentcould be rectified by central government inaccordance with the existing rules and law. Theproblem lies in the hands of central governmentthat does not function well in providing the

guidelines so that decentralization could prevailmore productively. Undoubtedly, the urge to thelocal governments to cooperate and compete eachother in attracting investment will definitely helpproper implementation of decentralization. Assuch, economic pace and intensity could developwell at the local level.

The third issue was whetherthe economic practitioners atmicro or corporate level coulddo something in the era ofeconomic recovery andpolitical disorder like today.The answer was that economic

activities at micro level entail the guarantee ofsecurity and political stability. The better thesecurity and political stability are, the better themicro economy is to develop. In recent period

where the external condition is notconducive, domestic economicactivities engineered by small andmedium scales businesses with theorientation of work opportunityundeniably help create conducivebusiness atmosphere and socialstability,

From the regional perspective, economiccooperation among Asean countries is important increating market effective enough to attract foreigninvestment especially when world economyrecovers again. It can also balance China as a newemerging force in regional as well as worldeconomy. Today, Asean countries are under thethreat of the recession resulting from the worldeconomic downturn. As a new emerging economicforce, China poses a threat but at the same timeprovides opportunity for economic cooperation inEast Asian region that benefits each other.

Even though various criticisms were addressed tothe democratic and economic processes in thereform era, the speakers in the seminar expressedtheir hope for the wider efforts for democratisation,decentralisation and economic recovery. n


International Collaboration


Young Political Leaders Delegation from South KoreaIn May, THC received a visit of 7 people of Young Political Leaders Delegate led by Agustine S.Yang from South Korea. The visit was benefited by discussion on democracy in political andeconomic spheres. n

IAC Meeting in JapanProf. Dr.–Ing. B.J. Habibie attended Inter Action Council (IAC) meetingheld in Awaji Island, Japan from 13-15 May 2001. IAC which wasestablished in 1983 is an international independent organization comprising35 former leaders of the various countries throughout the world as itsmembers. The program opened by Japanese Prime Minister discussed,among others, contemporary world situation, East Asia and Pacific in 21st

century, pluralism and global governance. n

THC and Japan Institutes MeetingsIn May, THC delegation led by Prof. Dr.–Ing. B.J. Habibie held a meetingwith the experts attached to Japanese institutes in Tokyo, i.e. Nihon KeizaiShimbun (NIKEI), Japan Indonesian Science and Technology Forum (JIF),Mitsubishi Corp and a number of businessmen, academics, experts andgovernment officials. n

Prospect of India-Indonesia RelationsIn June, Prof. Baladas Ghoshal, an expert on Indonesia and Southeast Asia from Jawaharlal NehruUniversity and Prof. Dr. Satish Chandra, Secretary General of Society for Indian Ocean Studieswere guests to THC and held a discussion on prospect of India-Indonesia relations and on stateand religion. n

Delegation of Omar Ibn Al-Khattab FoundationIn July, THC received a visit by two guests; Dr. Mahmoud M. Dakhil, chairman of Omar Ibn Al-Khattab Foundation Los Angeles and Dr Ousama M. Abushagur, Chief of Innovative Officer StarOptic, Atlanta. The meeting discussed global issues concerning the development of humanresources and technology in relation to the community empowerment toward democratic process. n

Attending AMIC’s ConferenceAde Armando, Coordinator of Media Watch and Consumer Center, THC presented the paperentitled ‘Helpless Parents in X-Rated Society’ in Amic’s conference on “The Impact of Theinternet and New Media on Children” held in Bangkok, Thailand, August 2001. n

FIZ, Aachen University of TechnologyProf. Dr. Werner Goch of the Research Institute for International Technical and EconomicCooperation (FIZ), Aachen University of Technology attended seminar on “Indonesian EconomicRecovery Within the Southeast Asian ..Context” organized by The Habibie Center on 13-14November, 2001 at Sahid Jaya Hotel, Jakarta. In honour of Prof. Dr. Werner Gocht, THC helddinner with him at Prambanan Room, Sahid Jaya Hotel during which Directors of THC and hediscussed the “Fourth German-Indonesian Development Forum” to be held on 28-29 June, atAachen, Germany. n


Ferrostaal Aktiengessellschaft, Germany Visit to THCDr. Klaus von Menges, Chairman of the Executive Board, Ferrostaal Aktiengessellschaft, Germanypaid a visit to The Habibie Center on November 13, 2001 during which he discussed various issueswith the directors of THC. n

The Australia-Indonesia Young Leaders Meeting ProjectOn November 15, 2001, Dr. Larry Strange held a discussion with directors of The Habibie Centeron the The Australia-Indonesia Young Leaders Meeting Project to be held in February 2002 atBogor, West Java. the project is a joint venture between Indonesia, represented by The HabibieCenter and Australia represented by The Asia Institute led by Dr. Larry Strange. n

Indonesia Japan-Relation in East Asia ContextJapan would support the establishment of economic institution that ensures economic stability ofSouth East Asian countries. Even though this might be interpreted as an attempt to build economichegemony in the region Japan would not expand to have military hegemony since its self-defencesystem was designed by the US in such a way that the former could not defend itself without thehelp of the latter. Prof. Takashi Shiraishi (Professor at the Center for South East Asian Studies,Kyoto University) said this during the Breakfast Chat at The Habibie Center, on 29 October 2001.

In his presentation Prof Takashi highlighted three major historical factors that serve as the backdropfor US military hegemony and for the pattern of trading relation among the countries in East Asiathat further affected the pattern of relation between Japan and other countries in the region includingIndonesia. Historically, East Asia emerged under the shadow of three major US policiesaccompanying its development. First is the US policy of containment towards communist China.Second is the US attempts to help Japan recover economically and at the same time ensuring thatJapan would not become a potential threat to it. Third is the US steps to help South East Asiancountries to be prosperous and at the same time free from communist influence.

He argued that these three factors have led the US to adopt two important policies; building militaryhegemony and encouraging the economic development designed by the US. The former wasmaterialized through the making of military treaties with, among others, Japan, Thailand, China, ThePhilippines and two Koreans, while the latter was done by encouraging Japan to have trading relationwith South East Asian countries and China with US. Responding to a question which expects Japan toplay a pivotal role to lead Asian countries to challenge the US hegemony, Prof Takashi said that it isunimaginable to accomplish this since Japan’s defence system was designed by the US in such a waythat the former could not defend itself without the help of the latter. n

International Department of The Central Committe ofChina Communist Party DelegationPromoting democratic life, which has been the concern of THC, movedInternational Department of The Central Committe of China Communist Party(CCCCP) to pay a visit to The Center and exchanged views on contemporaryeconomic and political developments of both countries. The visit which wasconducted in September 2001 aimed at exploring possible cooperation betweenCCCCP and THC in promoting democracy and in human resourcedevelopment especially in political, economic and security affairs. n


Partnership


Computer Facilities Aid to PatimuraUniversityThough protracted social conflict in Maluku(Eastern part of Indonesia) has damagededucational facilities owned by the PatimuraUniversity., education to develop and enhance thequality of young generation in Ambon must go on.MCI-THC delivered 5 sets of computers to theFaculty of Fisheries of the Patimura University.These 5 computer sets were obtained from Mr.Wyppler Gunther from Germany and were alreadydistributed.n

MDC (Media Development Center)-THC Partnership with StateMinister of Communication andInformationThe fast development of information andcommunication in the globalization era hasinfluenced the civilization process of a nation.The MDC-THC meeting with the State Minister ofCommunication and Information Mr. SyamsulMu’arif in August discussed the vision, missionand efforts of the government and society enteringthe information society. n

Hanns Seidel Stiftung (HSS),National Democratic Institute (NDI)and International Institute forDemocracy and ElectoralAssistance (IDEA)In collaboration with HSS, NDI and IDEA, THCheld Seminar and Workshop on DraftingAmendments to 1945 Constitution” from 1-4October. The common vision shared by theseinternational organizations to fulfill the agenda ofreform has inspired the holding of this seminar. n

The Asia-Australia Institute, theUniversity of New South WalesFrom February to March 2001, THC hosted LarryStrange, Director of Asia-Australia Institute whowas conducting research on “Contested Nation,Contested Region and the Stories We Tell AboutOurselves: National Identity and Regionalism inEast Asia in 1990s – A Study of Australia,Indonesia and Japan”. n

Anna Carlsson, Faculty of Law, LundUniversity, SwedenFrom October to December 2001, THC hostedAnna Carlsson who wrote a thesis on “RefugeeLaw”. Her research is sponsored by RaoulWallenberg Institute and Swedish InternationalDevelopment Cooperation Agency (SIDA). n

Fridrich Naufmann Stifftung (FNS)and Konrad Adenauer Stiftung(KAS)In its attempt to explore the possible cooperationwith FNS, an NGO in Germany, ExecutiveDirector of THC, Dr. Ahmad Watik Pratiknya andProgram Director, Dr. Fuadi Rasyid, conducted avisit to FNS on November 2, 2001. They werereceived by FNS’s Director, Dr. Reiner Adam. Atthe same time, THC convened a meeting with KASin its office. THC was represented by Dr. FuadiRasyid and Ir. Hadi Kunjara while KAS by Dr.Habil Klaus Pahler as Privat dozent representativeof KAS to Indonesia. n


AMIK Ibnu Khaldun, Palopo, South SulawesiIn its efforts to broaden the insights and to obtaininformation on human resource development, AMIK IbnuKhaldun paid a visit to THC in May. Representing THC,Program Director, Dr. Fuadi Rasyid and Director ofCommunication, Makmur Makka, MA received a group fromAMIK consisting of Committee of the Foundation, lecturersand students. n

Study Trip to ChinaAs a follow up to the Memorandum of Understanding between THC andChina Association for International Friendly Contact (CAIFC), THCconducted a study trip to China in September to learn about the successof China in economic field especially relating to the policy of regionalautonomy and decentralization. the Delegation was led by Dr. MarwahDaud Ibrahim, Senior Fellow of THC with its members included MalkanAmin, Hamka Yandhu, Ibnu Munsir, Agus Arifin Nu’mang and MujibRahmat representing members of Parliament of South Sulawesi. Duringthe event, they visited Glorious Agriculture Plant and Shenzen, a specialeconomic zone. Besides, they also visited some “town and village enterprises”which have successfully developed social security system. At this occasion,THC sought to build a wider network with various institutions. n

The Chairman of THC Delivered Keynote Address inIslamic Development Bank (IDB) Symposium, AlgiersOn October 23, 2001 Prof. Dr. Ing-B.J. Habibie, Chairman of THC delivered keynote address atthe 12th IDB Symposium in Algiers. The symposium was held in conjunction with the 26thAnnual Meeting of the IDB Board of Governors. Attending the meeting were representativemember countries of IDB. Also present at the occasion was the President of IDB, H.E. Dr.Ahmed Muhammad Ali. At this occasion, Prof. Habibie spoke on “Enhancing Productivity andCompetitiveness in IDB Member Countries” and stressed upon the importance of humanresources as valuable assets for the development of the nation. n

The Handing Over of Prof. Dr.-Ing B.J. Habibie CupThe Habibie Cup for yearly football tournament was altered for the second time on the requestof people of South Sulawesi. A number of clubs will participate to win the Habibie Cup XIIheld on December 2001 in Pare-pare. This third cup has particular features better than theprevious two similar ones. It is made of the stuff similar to the one created for severaltournaments in Europe. This third Habibie Cup was handed over by S.A. Habibie, on behalf ofthe family of Prof. Dr. -Ing. B.J. Habibie, to the Mayor of Pare-pare Mr. Basrah Hafid at TheHabibie Center Building, Jakarta on November 15, 2001. The Habibie Cup XII tournament willbe opened by the Chairman of Indonesian Football Association (PSSI) Mr. Agum Gumelar inconjunction with the official use of Pare-pare Stadium. n


Publication


The Journal of Democracy andHuman Rights

The Journal ofDemocracy

and HumanRights compiles

the analyses andideas of experts

in the field ofdemocracy and

human rights. Thisjournal is currently

only published in Bahasa Indonesia. In2001, two issues were published. The first, Vol. 1,No. 3/ March-June 2001, focused on “PeacefulRoad Towards Democracy”. The second issue, Vol.1, No. 4/ September-November 2001, had thetheme “Constitutional Reform”. n

Revitalizing the Administration forEconomic Recovery and thePromotion of Democracy:Governance Reform During CriticalYears

This publication is thespeech of Prof. Dr. –Ing.Dr.Sc.hc. BacharuddinJusuf Habibie delivered onthe conferment of anHonorary Doctor Degreefrom Chungbuk NationalUniversity on March 2001 in

South Korea. The book gives the readers a cleardescription of revitalizing the publicadministration for economic recovery and thepromotion of democracy during the Habibiegovernment. n

Projecting the Future of the NationA pocket book published in conjunction with theNational Awakening Day, 20 May 2001 is areflection of THC on national problems. Written

in brief and concisemanner, it containsalternative solution for theproblems faced by thiscountry. n

National Defense and SecuritySystem

This book edited by Dr. Indria Samego is drawnfrom the proceedings of thecolloquium on “NationalDefense and SecuritySystems from the Perspectiveof New Indonesia” (5-10years a head) and containsthe collection of writingsand deliberation outcomespresented in the colloquium

organized by THC. This book enlightens readerson the vision and insight of future nationaldefense and security systems viewed from variousaspects by analyzing potentials and problems facedby the country. n

Bulletin of The Habibie CenterThis monthly-published bulletin contains acollection of agenda and activities held by THCand serves as the communication and informationforum for members of THC and participants ofthe various fora organized byTHC. The bulletinwaspublishedtwice, the firsttheme was“Main Agendaof Post MPR’sAnnual Session”and the second was“NationalReconciliation”. n


Academic Document and Draft ofIndonesian Constitution Document

Approaching the MPR’sannual session convenedNovember 2001, THC

has launched “AcademicTranscript and Draft ofIndonesian Constitution

Document” expected tocontribute for theformulating of a new

Indonesian Constitution. This publication is drawnfrom the proceedings of the Seminar andWorkshop on “Drafting Amendments to 1945Constitution” which involved almost all elementsof society; universities, political observers, NGOsactivists, members of the press, prominent figuresin society, students, government officials andpoliticians. n

The Journal of the Media Watch &Consumer Center (MWCC)

This monthly journal is a publication of the MediaWatch and Consumer Center, part of the MediaDevelopment Center. It publishes the results ofstudies on media and provides analyses andcritiques of development in the mass media inIndonesia. In 2001, out of 6 published editions,the main theme of its frequent coverage is on themoral movement against pornography. n

h t t p : / / w w w . i n d o n e s i a n w a t c h . c o m

This on-line site provides various information on mass media

development, news analysis, events related to the promotion of

freedom of the press, opinion articles, law, and ethics issues,

supplemented with on-line polling that is accessible by the general

public. The site has been regarded as an appealing site to the

media community, academicians, NGO activists as well as the

public who need the latest information on media issues.

Media Watch & Consumer Center Online


Facility


New LibraryAs center for studies andinformation THC is equippedwith a library, meeting andeducation rooms and a smallmuseum located in 468 squaremeter room. The librarycontains more than 10.000books monumental of whichare those on human rights andscience and technology. Using“closed system” and

computerization for browsing (LAN), internet and later will adopt Indonesia DigitalLibrary Network (IDLN) namely an international system of library collaboration, thelibrary is available for public use. Other facilities are 2 Meeting Rooms provided fordiscussion as well as educational programs, for external and internal usage, by electronicand digital facilities.

Apart from that, available is Miniature Museum as a replica of monumental careerdevelopment serving as an example for the public in the form of awards, souvenir andpictures contributed by Chairman of the Foundation which describe the whole lifejourney beginning from his childhood till the period when he served as Minister, VicePresident and third President. n

Website (www.habibie.net)This website containing all information on activities and profile of THC serves ascommunication and information forum for staffs and sympathizers of THC.

The Habibie Center Today contains news drawn from editor that is updated dailyincluding:a. Democracy Watch: analysis of

newspapers, issues on democracyand human rights.

b. Analysis & opinion : analysis andopinion of issues on democracy andhuman rights

c. Editorial: state-of-the-art issues oneconomy, politics, social, culture,law, democracy and human rights.

d. What’s happening at THC: THCactivities such as chat, program,announcements and press releases.

e. Bulletin Board: comments fromexternal parties on democracy andhuman rights.n


Profiles of ScholarshipRecipients forDoctorate Studies

APPENDIX


1999

LOCAL UNIVERSITY

Eko Hadi Sujiono, MS., was born October 17,1969 in South Sulawesi. Heearned Master degree in Physicsfrom Makassar State University(UNM) and is currently workingas a lecturer at the Departmentof Physics, Faculty of

Mathematics and Natural Science, UNM. SinceJune 1999 The Foundation has been granting hima scholarship to pursue doctorate studies in Physicsat Bandung Institute of Technology. n

Elisa Mardiana, MP., was born June 27, 1971 inMalang. She earned Masterdegree from Bogor Institute ofAgriculture (IPB) and is currentlyunemployed. Since June 1999The Foundation has beengranting her a scholarship to

pursue doctorate studies in Food Science at IPB. n

Dradjat Tri Kartono, MS., was born March 1,1966 in Solo. He earned Masterdegree in Sociology fromUniversity of Indonesia (UI) andis currently working as a lecturerat University of Sebelas Maret(UNS), Surakarta. Since June 1999

The Foundation has been granting him a scholarshipto pursue doctorate studies in Sociology at UI. n

Ahmad Ilyas Ismail, MAg., was born April 24,1963 in Madura. He earned Master degree fromState Institute of Islamic Studies(IAIN), Syarif Hidayatullah,Jakarta and is currently a lecturerat the Faculty of Religious Study,University of As-Syafi’iyah,Jakarta. Since June 1999 The

Foundation has been granting him a scholarship topursue doctorate studies in Islamic studies atIAIN Jakarta. n

Dea Indriani Astuti, S.Si, was born in Bandung.She graduated from BandungInstitute of Technology (ITB)(directly transferred from B.A. toPh.d). She is currently working asa lecturer at Department ofBiology, ITB. The Foundation has

been granting her a scholarship since November1999 to pursue doctorate studies in Basic Scienceof Biology at ITB. n

Siti Sunarintyas, M.Kes. was born October 17,1969 in Yogyakarta. She earnedMaster degree from Faculty ofMedicine of Airlangga University(UNAIR). She is now a lecturer atFaculty of Dental Science,University of Gadjah Mada. Since

November 1999 The Foundation has been grantingher a scholarship to pursue doctorate studies atUNAIR, Surabaya. n

Sawarni Hasibuan, MT., was born June 15, 1966in North Sumatera. She earnedMaster degree in Engineering,Bandung Institute of Technology(ITB) and is at present a lecturerat the Faculty of AgriculturalTechnology, University ofDjuanda (UNIDA), Bogor. Since

November 1999 The Foundation has been grantingher a scholarship to pursue doctorate studies inAgricultural Technology at Bogor Institute ofTechnology. n

Sofiati, SPd., MPd., was born in Bogor. Sheearned Master degree from IKIP Jakarta (nowState University of Jakarta). She is currently


teaching at Senior High School inPontianak- West Kalimantan.Since November 1999 TheFoundation has been granting hera scholarship to pursue doctoratestudies in Education at State

University of Jakarta. n

Abdul Mudjib, MAg., was born June 14, 1968 inGresik-East Java. He earnedMaster degree with Distinctionfrom State Institute of IslamicStudies (IAIN), Padang and iscurrently a lecturer at StateAcademy of Islamic Studies

(STAIN), Bengkulu. Since November 1999 TheFoundation has been granting him a scholarship topursue doctorate studies in Islamic Studies at IAINSyarif Hidayatullah, Jakarta. n

OVERSEAS

Akmal Jamaan Haka, MSc., Apt, was bornFebruary 10, 1964 in Padang-West Sumatera. He earned Masterdegree from Andalas University(Unand) and is currently workingas a lecturer at Faculty ofPharmacy, Unand. The

Foundation has been granting him a scholarship topursue doctorate studies in Medical Biotechnologyat Malaysian University of Science. n

Kemas Muhamad Irfan Madani, MSc., was bornMarch 24, 1969 in Palembang. He earned Master

degree from Crainfild University,Britain and is currently a lecturerat Bandung Institute ofTechnology. Since June 1999 TheFoundation has been grantinghim a scholarship to pursue

doctorate studies in Aeronautical Engineering atDelf University, Netherlands. n

Freddy Permana Zen, MSc., Sc.D. was bornMarch 1, 1961 in Palembang. Heearned Ph.D in Optical Physicsfrom Kyoto University and iscurrently a lecturer atDepartment of Physics, Facultyof Mathematics and Natural

Science, Bandung Institute of Technology. SinceJune 1999 The Foundation has been granting hima scholarship to conduct post-doctorate research inOptical Physics at Australian National University.n

2000

LOCAL UNIVERSITY

Husin Alatas, S.Si., M.Si. was born June 4, 1971 inJakarta. Master holder in Physicsfrom Bandung Institute ofTechnology (ITB) is currentlyworking as a lecturer at the Facultyof Mathematics and NaturalSciences of Bogor Institute of

Agriculture. Since June 2000 Yanbinbang SDM-IPTEK has been granting him a scholarship topursue doctorate studies in Physics at ITB. n

Irawan, M.S. was born October 8, 1972 in Jambi.He earned Master degree fromBogor Institute of Agriculture(IPB), he was unemployed upwhen he received a scholarship.Since June 2000 the Foundationhas been granting him a

scholarship for doctorate studies in Biology/Microbiology at IPB. n

Eliyani, Ir. was born February21, 1969 in Bangka. She earnedMaster degree completed only in2 semesters from Bogor Instituteof Agriculture (IPB) inAgriclimatology. She is currently


working as a lecturer at University of MercuBuana. Since June 2000 The Foundation has beengranting her a scholarship for doctorate studies inAgriclimatology at IPB. n

Umaimah Wahid, Dra., M.Si. was born February3, 1971 in Meureude. She earnedMaster degree in Communicationfrom University of Indonesia.Currently she is working as alecturer at the Faculty of Da’wah,State Institute of Islamic Studies

(IAIN), Syarif Hidayatullah Ciputat, Jakarta. SinceJune 2000 The Foundation has been granting her ascholarship to conduct Doctorate study inCommunication at University of Indonesia. n

Helmiati, S.Ag., M.Ag. was born February 22,1970 in Kampar. She earnedMaster degree in Islamic Historyof South East Asia from StateInstitute of Islamic Studies(IAIN), Susqa, Pekan Baru. Sheis currently working as lecturer at

IAIN Susqa . Since June 2000 The Foundation hasbeen granting her a scholarship for doctoratestudies in Regional Islam of South East Asia atState Institute of Islamic Studies (IAIN), SyarifHidayatullah Ciputat, Jakarta. n

Ida Hamidah, Dra. M.Si. was born 26 October1968 in Purwakarta. She earnedMaster degree in ElectronicMaterial Physics from BandungInstitute of Technology (ITB). Atpresent she is a lecturer atIndonesian University of

Education. Since December 2000 The Foundationhas been granting her a scholarship for doctoratestudies in Electronic Material Physics at ITB. n

Slamet, Ir., MT. was born May 4, 1966 inKebumen. He earned Master degree in Gas

Technology from University ofIndonesia (UI). At present he isa lecturer at Faculty ofEngineering, UI. Since December2000 The Foundation has beengranting him a scholarship for

Doctorate studies in Chemistry at UI. n

Riny Kusumawati, Ir., MM. was born July 7, 1972in Malang. She earned Masterdegree in AgribusinessManagement from Bogor Instituteof Agriculture (IPB). Currentlyshe is working as entrepreneur.Since December 2000 The

Foundation has been granting her a scholarship forDoctorate study in Agricultural Economy at IPB. n

Sukron Kamil, Drs. M. Ag. was born April 15,1969 in Bogor. He earned Masterdegree in Islam and Modernityfrom State Institute of IslamicStudy (IAIN), SyarifHidayatullah. Currently he islecturer at Faculty of Letter,

IAIN. Since December 2000 the Foundation hasbeen granting him a scholarship for doctoratestudies in Islamic Studies at IAIN, SyarifHidayatullah. n

OVERSEAS

Fahlino Fauzi Sjuib, MA. was born December 13,1972 in Bandung. He earnedMaster degree in Economicsfrom Western Illinois University,USA. He was unemployed whenhe received a scholarship. SinceJune 2000 The Foundation has

been granting him a scholarship for Doctoratestudy in Monetary and International Economics atKansas State University, USA. n


Retno Indrati, Dr., Ir. was born January 10, 1959in Yogyakarta. He earned P.hd. inBiosphere Science fromHiroshima University. At presentshe is working as a lecturer atFaculty of AgriculturalTechnology, University of

Gadjah Mada. Since June 2000 The Foundationhas been granting her a scholarship for transportfee from the Foundation to conduct post-doctorateresearch in Applied Biology/Food Science atHiroshima University, Japan. n

Irwan Abdullah, Dr. was born in North Aceh onAugust 10, 1963. He earned P.hd.in Social Anthropology fromAmsterdam University,Netherlands. Currently he isworking as lecturer andCoordinator for Researchers at

Center for Population Studies, University ofGadjah Mada. Since June 2000 The Foundationhas been granting him a scholarship to conductpost-doctorate research in Population andDevelopment Studies at ISS, Netherlands. n

2001(until May period)

LOCAL UNIVERSITY

Widowati, S.Si., M.Si was born February 14, 1969in Kebumen. She earned Masterdegree in Mathematics fromBandung Institute of Technology(ITB) and is currently working asa lecturer at University ofDiponegoro. Since August 2001

The Foundation has been granting her ascholarship to pursue doctorate studies inMathematics/Applied Mathematics at ITB. n

Wahyu Irawati, Ir., M.Si. was born November 3,1967 in Surabaya. She earnedMaster degree in Biology-Microbiology from University ofGadjah Mada (UGM) and iscurrently unemployed. SinceAugust 2001 The Foundation has

been granting her a scholarship to pursue doctoratestudies in Biotechnology at UGM. n

Zaitun, SP., M.Si was born September 13, 1972 inJakarta. She earned Master degreein Natural Resources andEnvironmet Management fromBogor Institute of Agriculture(IPB) and is currently working asa part-time lecturer at University

of Satyagama. Since August 2001 TheFoundation has been granting her a scholarship topursue doctorate studies in Natural Resources andEnvironmet Management at IPB. n

Nur Fadjrih Asyik, M.Si. was born November 30,1973 in Sampang, Madura. Sheearned Master degree inAccounting from University ofGadjah Mada (UGM) and iscurrently working as a teachingstaff at STIESIA Surabaya. Since

August 2001 The Foundation has been grantingher a scholarship to pursue doctorate studies inAccounting at UGM. n

Muhammad Iqbal, Drs., M.Ag. was bornSeptember 10, 1968 in Medan. He earned Masterdegree in Islamic Studies from State Institute ofIslamic Studies (IAIN), Syarif Hidayatullah,Jakarta and is at present a lecturer at IAIN, NorthSumatera. Since August 2001 The Foundation hasbeen granting him a scholarship to pursuedoctorate studies in Islamic Studies at IAIN,Jakarta. n


OVERSEAS

Sulfikar Amir was born February 5, 1970 inMakassar. He earned Masterdegree in Industrial Designfrom Arizona State Universityand is currently working as aresearcher at Bandung Instituteof Technology (ITB). SinceAugust 2001 The Foundation

has been granting him a scholarship to pursuedoctorate studies in Design Policy for IndustrialCompetitiveness at Renselaer PolytechnicInstitute. n

Amarila Malik, Dr., M.Si. was born October 3,1964 in Jakarta. She earnedPh.D in Biology/Microbiologyfrom Bogor Institute ofAgriculture (IPB) and iscurrently a teaching staff atDepartment of Pharmacy,

University of Indonesia. Since August 2001 TheFoundation has been granting her a scholarshipin the form of transport fee to conduct post-doctorate research in the Department of PlantScience/Biotechnology Division of Universityof Edinburgh. n


Profiles ofHabibie AwardsRecipients


1999

Mohamad Barmawi, Prof., Dr. Upon graduationfrom Bandung Institute ofTechnology in 1957, heproceeded to pursue doctoratestudy in Chicago University from1964-1967. From 1971-1975, hehad served as Associate of

International Center for Theoretical Physics, Italy.Throughout his career development, he haspublished 158 articles of which 15 were publishedin international journals and 30 were presented ininternational conferences.Within the last 5 years hehad been conducting a research and woncompetitive grant Postgraduate Research TeamAward Batch I 1995/1998 with the title MetalOrganic Chemical Vapour Deposition (MOCDV),The Program of Center Grant Batch III 1997/2000, Postgraduate Research Team Award BatchIV 1998/2000 with the title: The Study ofQuantum Dots Ga-V Semiconductor. Theseresearches have successfully constructed MOCVDreactors and have been applied in variousresearches of Gallium Deposition and hightemperature Semiconductor. n

Dr. Ir. Dicky Rezady Munaf, MS., MSCE.,graduated from BandungInstitute of Technology (ITB) inCivil Engineering in 1984. Heearned Ph.D. from University ofPittsburg, USA. with hisextensive knowledge in Theory

Mixture. Throughout his career development, hehas produced 40 publications at national level and27 at international level. He has also patented hiswork numbered P-1981109 on “Metode dan AlatPengujian Kuat Tarik Beton Secara Langsung”.This product has been employed as IndonesianNational Standard No.: 03-4812-1998. Hisconstitutive model of research has beenaccommodated in International Codes, which willbe published by American Concrete Institute (ACI)

in late 1999. Besides, he is also actively involved inLunar and Extraterrestrial Development Programcoordinated by NASA-ACI. n

2000

Mulyanto, Prof., Dr., dr. is a Medical scholargraduated from University of Gadjah Mada in1974. He earned his P.hd. from Airlangga

University in 1992. From 1997-2001 he was a rector of MataramUniversity. Within the last 6 yearshe has published 12 researchresults in national andinternational journals. Actively

participated as part of Research Team on liver inNTB for which he was granted award as the bestresearcher of Mataram University in 1994.In thisresearch he invented the theoretical developmenton Hepatitis Virus B whose outcome wasaccommodated in his Doctoral dissertation in1992. This invention serves as the basis for themaking of better antibody and Hepatitis B vaccineand enables the development of effectivetechnology to detect the presence of Hepatitis Cvirus in blood. n

Soewignjo Soemohardjo, Prof., Dr., dr., SpPD-KGEH is Medical Doctorgraduated from AirlanggaUniversity in 1970 and earnedPh.D in 1988. He has authoredand co-authored about 57 worksscattered in both national and

international publications. Prof. Soewignjo whowas the first to develop diagnostic productiontechnology for Hepatitis B. was granted award bythe Indonesian Medical Doctor Association (IDI)in 1986 for his outstanding achievement. He alsomade pioneering effort in basic clinicalepidemiological researches in H. pylori anddiagnostic production of H. pylori. n


I GedeWenten, Dr., Ir., M.Sc. graduated fromChemical Engineering, BandungInstitute of Technology (ITB) in1987. He earned Ph.D. fromFaculty of Chemical Engineering,Danish DTU University in 1994.He has conducted 7 researches at

national and international levels and produced 72publications. He was granted various awards suchas; Europe Patent Inventor 1993, Suttle Award inLondon 1994, Adhicipta Rekayasa Award 1995,Japan Patent JP 155559A2 Inventor 1995, CanadaPatent CA 2132682AA Inventor 1995, UnitedStates Patent US 5560828 Inventor 1996, Scienceand Technology Award from Surabaya Institute ofTechnology 1996 and Indonesian Patent P-990481Inventor 1999. n

Mochtar Kusumaatmadja, Prof., Dr., SH., LL.M.graduated from Faculty of Law,University of Indonesia in 1955.He earned his Doctor in Law atUniversity of Padjajaran in 1962.He has been involved in numerousinternational experiences among

which is Chairman of Indonesian Delegate onAgreement on Continental Shelf Boundary Linefrom 1969-1973. He is an Architect of WawasanNusantara (the Archipelago Concept) for which hehas been granted Science award in 1980 andprofessorship who developed maritime law whoseexpertise was consulted by the United Nation.Prof. Mochtar was Minister of Justice from 1974-1978 and Minister of Foreign Affairs 1978-1988.n

W.S. Rendra is a cultural observer/stageperformer. Upon graduationfrom Faculty of Arts, Universityof Gadjah Mada he studied atAmerican Academy of DramaticsArt in New York 1967. Hisachievements were recognized

withnational and international awards such as Art

Award from Department of Education andCulture, Art Award from Jakarta Academy of Arts,1st winner of Southeast Asia Literature Award, SeaWrite Award from Thailand Kingdom and awardfrom Yugoslav government. He encouragestheatrical art development in Indonesia through hisstudio Bengkel Teater that produced theatricalartist such as Putu Wijaya, Ratna Sarumpaet,Chaerul Umam and Tapa Sudana. n

2001

Profiles along with concise consideration ofawards granting to the five recipients of HabibieAwards 2001 are described below:

Terry Mart, Dr. was born March23, 1965 in Palembang and iscurrently working as Lecturer andResearcher at the University ofIndonesia. He graduated fromDepartment of Physics,

University of Indoneisa in 1988 and thencontinued his study 1992 at Institut fuerKernphysik, Universitaet Mainz, Germany andearned Doktor rerum naturalium in 1996.

He has contributed 47 works for national as well asinternational magazines, journals and proceedings.He exclusively wrote more than 20 articles onHyper Nuclear.

Apart from teaching and conducting researches, heserves as chairman of nuclear physics and particleprogram for undergraduates, chairman ofspecialization in pure physics for postgraduatesand secretary for undergraduate extensionprogram. His other activity is an effort to establishcenter for Theoretical Physics research inIndoensia and to establish network for cooperationwith international institutes in advance countriesamong which are Germany and USA. n


Aryadi Suwono, Prof., Dr., Ir. was born July 28,1949 in Cilacap and is presentlyworking as Secretary at theResearch Institute of BandungInstitute of Technology. Upongraduation from the MechanicalEngineering Department of

Bandung Institute of Technology in 1973 he thenstudied at France where he earned M.A. in DEAThermodynamics. He received Doctorat d’Etat esScience Physique in 1977 from a university in France.

As a Professor at the Department of MechanicalEngineering, Bandung Institute of Technology, he isactively involved in numerous researches inThermodynamics at Thermodynamics Laboratory,Center for Inter-University Research (PPAU)-GeneticScience, ITB. His main works in Thermodynamics thathave been patented are Refrigeran and PengembangBusa Untuk Pengganti CFC12 and Proses UpgradingBatubara Peringkat Rendah. Upgrading Process ofLow Level Coal). n

Taufik Abdullah, Prof., Dr.,APU was bornJanuary 3, 1936 in Bukittinggiand is presently Director ofIndonesian Institute of Science(LIPI).

Graduated from Faculty of Arts,University of Gadjah Mada (1961) and proceededhis study at Cornel University, Ithaca, New Yorkwhere he earned M.A. in 1967. He received Ph.D.in 1970 in Southeast Asian History, Minors;Anthropology, History and Politics of China.

He devoted his efforts in numerous works ininventing, developing and disseminating scienceespecially Social Sciences. His concern andcommitment to advance and develop science inIndonesia and to the truth and scientific freedomhave been recognized through awards andappreciation from the local and international scholars.

His scholarly works are scattered in about 133works in various book publications, monographs,occasional papers, magazines as well as journals,local and foreign. Besides, he contributed about 50papers presented at local and internationalseminars and workshops. n

Edi Sedyawati, Prof., Dr., Hj. was born October28, 1938 in Malang and iscurrently Professor at Faculty ofArts, University of Indonesia.She earned B.A., M.A., and Ph.D.from University of Indonesia.She is actively conducting

exploration on new examination material thatproduced new school subjects in Indonesia such asIndonesian Classical Art Performance, BuddhistIconography, Introduction to the Science ofDances etc (11 subjects). Methodologicalexploration produced Descriptive Model of ArchType of Figure, which has been applied to analyseparts of her dissertation, and Descriptive Model ofTraditional Architecture. Apart from that, herexploration of cross discipline produced suchworks as the link between Architectural Layout andArchaeology, between Semiotics and Archaeology,between Hindus Classical Theatrical Art and FineArts, between Archaeology and Philology andbetween Literature and Archaeology.

As Directorate General of Culture (1977-1999) shedevoted her works to develop culture in the formof new approach and pioneering work through:Exhibition of Contemporary Fine Arts of Non-Block Countries, Indonesian Congress of Art,Indonesian Art Summit, National Comic andAnimation Week, Aid Granting for TempleRestoration in Angkor, the Establishment ofNational Gallery and the Making of IntegratedInformation System of Culture. n


Financial Report

No.: 32550202

Independent Auditor’s Report

To:Board of DirectorsThe Habibie CenterJl. Kemang Selatan No. 98Jakarta Selatan 12560

We have audited the accompanying financial position statement of The Habibie Center as of December 31,2001 and 2000, statements of activites, and cash flows for the years then ended. These financial statementsare the responsibility of the Foundation’s management. Our responsibility is to express an opinion on thesefinancial statements based on our audits.

We conducted our audits in accordance with auditing standards established by the Indonesian Institute ofAccountants. These standards require that we plan and perform the audit to obtain reasonable assurance thatthe financial statements are free of material misstatement. An audit includes examining, on a test basis,evidence supporting the amounts and disclosures in the financial statements. An audit also includes assessingthe accounting principles used and significant estimates made by management, as well as evaluating theoverall presentation of the financial statements. We believe that our audits provide a reasonable basis for ouropinion.

In our opinion, the financial statements referred to above present fairly, in all material respects, the financialposition of The Habibie Center of December 31, 2001 and 2000, statements of activities and cash flows forthe years then ended, in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles.

KAP. DOLI, BAMBANG & SUDARMADJI

Drs. Sudarmadji Herry Sutrisno, AK.MMLicense No : 98.1.0162

February 06, 2002


THE HABIBIE CENTERStatement of Financial PositionFor The Years Ended December 31, 2001 and 2000

(In Rupiah)

AssetsCurrent Assets

Cash and Cash EquivalentAccount ReceivablesAdvances

Total Current Assets

Investments

Fixed AssetsCost of AcquisitionAccumulated Depreciation

Book Value

Other Assets

Total Assets

Liabilities and Net AssetsLialibities

Account PayablesTotal Lialibilities

Nets AssetsFree CommitmentsPermanent Commitments

Total Net Assets

Total Lialibilities and Nets Assets

2001

419,132,447 201,049,211 784,257,124 1,404,438,782

40,356,000,000

9,656,948,190 1,431,523,015

8,225,425,175

3,003,106,910

52,988,970,867

9,350,000 9,350,000

8,877,705,818 44,101,915,049

52,979,620,867

52,988,970,867

2000

607,316,320 238,415,000 596,239,747 1,441,971,067

37,066,947,000

9,179,243,113 496,688,438 8,682,554,675

3,068,106,910

50,259,579,652

3,850,000 3,850,000

9,335,870,799 40,919,858,853

50,255,729,652

50,259,579,652

*

* for detail see page 50


FIXED ASSETS

The total book value of Fixed Assets as of December 31, 2002 Rp. 8,225,425,175consists of:a. Cost of acquisition Rp. 9,656,948,190

-b. Accumulated depreciation Rp. 1,431,523,015Book value Rp. 8,225,425,175

Breakdown in details are as follows:

FIXED ASSETS(In Rupiah)

As of December 31, 2001Cost of Acquisition:

Land 3,165,400,000Buildings 4,073,340,361Vehicles:

Infiniti 1.30 346,000,000Madza 626 Cronos 240,000,000Madza 626 Cronos 240,000,000Kijang 143,470,000Carnival 255,000,000Mitsubishi Galant 294,000,000

Office Equipments 899,737,829T o t a l 9,656,948,190

Accumulated Depreciation:Buildings 385,907,290Vehicles:

Infiniti 1.30 178,766,667Madza 626 Cronos 124,000,000Madza 626 Cronos 124,000,000Kijang 62,170,334Carnival 110,500,000Mitsubishi Galant 147,000,000

Office Equipments 299,178,724T o t a l 1,431,523,015Book Value 8,225,425,175


TH

E H

AB

IBIE

CEN

TER

Sta

tem

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f Act

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ies

For

The

Year

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ded

Dec

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r 3

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(In R

upiah

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Rev

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5,05

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4,45

9

-

4

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2

1,

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6,94

9,86

0,88

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1,69

7,18

9,60

8

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8,02

5,86

7

(45

8,16

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9,33

5,87

0,79

9

8,87

7,70

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8

2001

Perm

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982,

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9

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3,98

2,08

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2,98

2,60

0,54

3

- 1

0,19

6,91

7,08

2

1,

697,

189,

608

5,

775,

836,

259

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473,

025,

867

2

,723

,891

,215

50,

255,

729,

652

52,

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620,

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Free

Com

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11,

101,

716,

340

11,

642,

817

818,

570,

876

1,

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542,

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13,

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472,

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1,

400,

755,

723

6,

152,

180,

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7,

552,

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542,

536,

197

3,

793,

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602

9,

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2000

Perm

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2,

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12,

817,

393,

909

-

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817,

393,

909

28,

102,

464,

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7

,552

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,836

18

,359

,930

,106

31

,895

,799

,546

50

,255

,729

,652


THE HABIBIE CENTERCash Flow StatementFor The Years Ended December 31, 2001 and 2000

(In Rupiah)

Cash Flow from Operating ActivitiesReceipt from DonationsInterest in DepositsOther IncomesIncrease in ReceivablesDecrease (Increase) in PayablesAdvances PaymentProgram Realization

Payment on Management & General ExpansesNet Cash Flow Received from (Used for)Operating Activities

Cash Flow from investing activitiesDeposits Placement

Fixed Assets PurchaseNet Cash Flow Received from (Used for)Investing Activities

Cash Flow from Financing ActivitiesInterest on Deposits

Other IncomesNet Cash Flow Received from (Used for)Financing Activities

Decrease (Increase) In Cash & Cash Equivalents

Beginning Balance of Cash & Cash Equivalents

Ending Balance of Cash & Cash Equivalent

2001

5,050,334,459

45,102,362 37,365,789 5,500,000 (188,017,377) (1,697,189,608) (4,776,001,682)

(1,522,906,057)

(3,289,053,000) (477,705,077)

(3,766,758,077)

2,163,982,080 2,937,498,181

5,101,480,261

(188,183,873)

607,316,320

419,132,447

2000

11,101,716,340 11,642,817 818,570,876 (238,165,000) (73,993,495) (596,239,747) (1,400,755,723) (5,617,116,965)

4,005,659,103

(9,684,287,000) (8,255,253,263)

17,939,540,263

2,456,832,037 8,390,996,962

10,847,828,999

(3,086,052,162)

3,693,368,482

607,316,320


Founder & Co-Founder

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Bacharuddin Jusuf Habibie

dr. Hasri Ainun Habibie

Dr.-Ing. Ilham Habibie Dipl.-Ing. Thareq Kemal Habibie

Poeple Behind The Center


Center

Ir. Suyatim Abdurrahman Habibie (Chairman)Prof. Dr. Erman Radjagukguk (Member)Dr. Marwah Daud Ibrahim (Member)Dr. Bachtiar Aly (Member)Doddy Yudhista, SH. (Member)Ade Armando, MA. (Program Coordinator)

Prof. Dr. Jimly Assidiqie, SH. (Coordinator)Dr. Marwah Daud Ibrahim (Member)Umar Juoro, MAPE (Member)Dr. Indria Samego (Member)Drs. Taftazani (Program Coordinator)

Ambassador Junus Effendi Habibie (Chairman)Vice Admiral (Ret) Abu Hartono (Member)Prof. Dr. Apriliani Soegiarto (Member)Rear Admiral (Ret) F.X. Priyadi Nusantoro, M.Sc.(Member)Prof. Dr. Hasyim Djalal (Member)

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Wardiman Djojonegoro (Chairman)Prof. Dr. Jimly Assidiqie, SH. (Vice Chairman)Dr. Fuadi Rasyid, M.Sc. (Secretary)Drs. Bambang Ekojono, SE., AK (Member)Dra. Trulyanti Sutrasno, M.psi (Member)Prof. M. T. Zen (Member)Prof. Dr. Jose Roesma (Member)Prof. Dr. Sangkot Marzuki, MD. (Member)Prof. Dr. Zuhal, AQ., M.Sc. EE. (Member)Prof. Dr. Said D. Jenie (Member)Prof. Dr. Nurcholis Madjid (Member)Prof. Dr. Quraisy Shihab (Member)Dr. Sukirno (Member)Dr. Sayuti Hasibuan (Member)

Prof. Dr. Rahardi Ramelan (Chairman)Prof. Dr. Iskandar Alisyahbana (Member)Prof. Dr. Zuhal, AQ., M.Sc. EE. (Member)Ir. Aburizal Bakrie (Member)Prof. Dr. Sangkot Marzuki, MD. (Member)Prof. Dr. Samaun Samadikun (Member)Prof. M. T. Zen (Member)Prof. Dr. Haryanto Dhanutirto (Member)Prof. Dr. F.G. Winarno (Member)Prof. Dr. Saswinadi Sasmojo (Member)Dr. Laode M. Kamaluddin, M.Sc. M.Eng. (Member)Lachmuddin Syairani (Member)Mochtar Ary Pedjoe (Member)

Prof. Dr. Muladi, SH. (Chairman)Prof. Sri Edi Swasono (Member)H. Bismar Siregar, SH. (Member)Prof. Dr. H. Ismail Suny, SH. (Member)Prof. Masyhur Effendi (Member)Rudi M. Rizki, SH., LLM. (Member)Andrinof A. Ch. (Program Coordinator)

Institute for Democracy &Human Rights Maritime Continent Institute

Habibie Foundation for HumanResources in Science andTechnology

Media Development Center

Center for the Socialization andDissemination of Technology

Affiliate Center


A. Watik PratiknyaExecutive Director

Dewi Fortuna AnwarAssociate Director forResearch

Drs. Andi Makmur Makka, MA.Associate Director forCommunication

Fuadi RasyidAssociate Director forProgram

Bambang EkojonoAssociate Director forAdministration

Executive Fellows:

Prof. Drs. Abdul Malik Fadjar, MSc.

Prof. Dr. Sofian Effendi

Dr. Marwah Daud Ibrahim

Scholarship & Award Selection Committee:

Dr. Chairil Anwar

Prof. Dr. Djoko Hartono

Prof. Dr. Erman Radjagukguk

Prof. Dr. Didik J. Rachbini

Prof. Drs. Abdul Malik Fadjar, MSc.

Prof. Dr. Muslim

Dr. Setyati Sastrapraja

Prof. Dr. F.G. Winarno

Prof. Dr. Satrio B. Joedono

Prof. Dr. Taufik Abdullah

Prof. Dr. I Made Bandem

Dr. Anung Kusnowo, M.Tech.

Dr. Endang Sukara, APU

Prof. Dr. Soleh Solahuddin

Prof. Dr. Azyumardi Azra

Prof. Dr. Sapardi Djoko Damono

Dr. Roestamsyah

Prof. Dr. Haryanto Dhanutirto

Prof. Dr. Harijono Djojodihardjo

Prof. Dr. Kuntowibisono


Personnel:

Abdillah Hidayat

Afdar Makkuraga PutraAchmad Amal Djaja

Asvida Nurlaela

Aulia Fitriani, SHAzimah Soebagyo

Bambang Harijono

Chitra Puspitahati, SSDelianti Naim, Ir., M.Eng.Sc.

Dewi Mayang Khary

Dewi Pujiati NurhayatiDjuwarso Suto S., SS

Ghazali H. Moesa, SE

Hadi Kuntjara, Ir., M.Eng.Sc.Heri Lumbiana

Intantri Kusumawarni

Iwan SetiawanJuli

Kosasih, Drs.

Mulyani SyasNink Hanibal

Rahimah Abdulrahim, MA

Rika Ekasari, SESafrizar

Sugeng, Ir.

Warsa TarsonoWenny Pahlemy

Widyawan, SH

Yulisetyawati, SS

Editorial:

Nink Hanibal

Khairul FuadRika Ekasari

Heri Lumbiana

Chitra PuspitahatiDelianti Naim

2001 - The Habibie Center

Documents

Transcript of 2001 - The Habibie Center