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Nama:otto
Kelas:XII IPS

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Tugas caption text rismayana tahir 12 ips

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CAPTION TEXT - Nuraisyah Muhaimina 11 IPA

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CAPTION TEXT NI'MAH 11 IPA

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arie XI IPS

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arie XI ips

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-andi mutiara alifia a

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Siti hajar refasi

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A.Nurul Ramadhani Xi sks ips

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Caption text az-zahra shafiyah- Xi ips

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jaki ajamoo XIips

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mariyatul qibthiyah - xi ips

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kanya anindya - xi ips

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Caption Text - Nuraisyah Muhaimina (XI IPA)

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CAPTION TEXT

REZKY APRILIZA SUSANTO PUTRI / XI IPA

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Caption Text - Rifdah Ayu Rosandy 11 IPA

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Caption Text - Rifdah Ayu Rosandy 11 IPA

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caption text Sabillah putri azisah XI IPA

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caption text Sabillah putri azisah XI IPA

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najwa and belinda video’s dialogue

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Nurul Kody Aqilah XII IPA Asking and Offering Help Expressions

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ENGLISH MATERIAL FOR XII GRADE (ASKING AND GIVING FOR A HELP)

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ENGLISH MATERIAL FOR XII GRADE (ASKING AND GIVING FOR A HELP)

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1st MaterialsExpressions of asking and 0ffering help(materi kelas XII)

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LKPD KELAS XII MATERI NEWS ITEM (KD.3.4&4.4)

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LKPD KELAS XII MATERI IF-CLAUSE CONDITIONAL SENTENCE  (KD.3.5&4.5) SIKLUS III

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REVISI LKPD KELAS XII MATERI IF-CLAUSE CONDITIONAL SENTENCE

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REVISI LKPD KELAS XII MATERI IF-CLAUSE CONDITIONAL SENTENCE - ALUR 2

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Materi Bahan Ajar (ppt IF CLAUSE -conditional tenses)

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SILAHKAN DIUPLOAD DAN DIJAWAB, KEMUDIAN DIKIRIM KEMBALI KE PADLET MS. THANKS

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Asking and Giving for Opinion

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Kisi-kisi Materi PTS1  ENGLISH KELAS XI 

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Kisi-kisi Materi PTS1  ENGLISH KELAS XI 

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Asking and Giving Suggestion

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4th materials ASKING AND GIVING SUGGESTIONS, ADVICE, WARNING

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ASKING AND GIVING FOR A HELP

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1st MaterialsExpressions of asking and 0ffering help

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Kisi-kisi materi PTS1 ENGLISH KELAS XII

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Formal Letter (Personal letter . Application Letter)

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Application Letter (Watch and try to make your own letter by email)

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MATERI : SONG ANALYSIS

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vlog bahasa inggris kls 11 IPA

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XII IPS
Protests Against Joko Widodo Rock Indonesia

In the largest student uprising in decades, former supporters of the president are now questioning his commitment to reform.

BY SANA JAFFREY | SEPTEMBER 30, 2019, 10:12 PM

Indonesian riot police charge toward protesters during a demonstration in Mataram on Sept. 30.

Indonesian riot police charge toward protesters during a demonstration in Mataram on Sept. 30. ARSYAD ALI/AFP/GETTY IMAGES

Last week, tens of thousands of students across Indonesia took to the streets to protest a series of controversial laws that weaken the country’s highly popular Corruption Eradication Commission and stipulate harsh criminal penalties for a host of new offenses, including insulting the president and having sex outside of marriage. These are the largest student demonstrations in the country since activists stormed the parliament two decades ago, forcing the resignation of President Suharto and ending 32 years of his so-called New Order dictatorship.

The protests started on Sept. 23 with ad hoc marches organized by university students. Since then they have spread with surprising speed across major urban centers, escalating to disturbing levels of violence. At least 232 people have been injured in confrontations with police forces using tear gas and water cannons. On Thursday, two students were killed, reportedly shot during clashes with the police. As the parliament concluded its final session Monday, thousands of students in Jakarta clashed again with the police, shutting down all major roads in the city.

Indonesia’s President Joko “Jokowi” Widodo, who was reelected with more than 55 percent of the popular vote in April, is no stranger to protests. His first term and reelection were marked by a series of large demonstrations from Islamist groups, backed by opposition parties. But what is unique about these ongoing student protests is that they are led by his own supporters, who are enraged by his reluctance to block parliamentary legislation targeting anti-corruption efforts and diminishing personal freedoms.

Although most influential politicians in Indonesia are linked to powerful political families or the military, Jokowi rose to prominence as an outsider. His clean image as a small-town mayor and the governor of Jakarta, along with his promises to champion human rights and accountability, delivered him an unlikely victory in the 2014 presidential race.

Months into Jokowi’s first term, however, he ran into resistance from his own coalition partners in parliament, who saw his victory as a way to access state resources and further their political interests. And so he shifted focus to the implementation of infrastructure projects, appointing New Order-era generals as advisors to help him overcome political and bureaucratic obstacles. The reliance on the security apparatus to deal with political opponents grew deeper as Islamist groups launched a highly polarizing sectarian campaign, first against his key political allies and then against his own reelection bid. As observers have noted, Jokowi’s survival measures led to unprecedented persecution of political critics and reinvolvement of the military in politics.

Expectations from Jokowi’s second term were higher. His supporters still believed that he was a good man constrained by a corrupt system. This image, along with a popular aversion to the Islamist alternative presented by the rival camp, secured him and his supporting coalition a decisive mandate for a second term. Emboldened by the victory and free from the burden of seeking re-nomination, Jokowi vowed to pursue sweeping reforms.

Emboldened by the victory and free from the burden of seeking re-nomination, Jokowi vowed to pursue sweeping reforms.

But that is why his government’s active participation in formulating a series of regressive laws has enraged his supporters. The furor began last week when a bill that strips the Corruption Eradication Commission of its independence suddenly appeared on the legislative agenda. As the most frequent targets of the commission’s anti-graft investigations, lawmakers and party officials had long devised laws to curtail the agency’s powers, but the fear of public backlash prevented them from bringing it for a vote. This time, however, the president’s office also supported these efforts by saying that the anti-corruption agency was discouraging investment.

Taking Jokowi’s reelection as a sign of unconditional support for his policies, all political parties joined forces for a speedy passage of the law that would allow no time for public mobilization against it. Despite anti-graft activists’ demands for a delay in proceedings to allow for public debate, the bill passed unanimously, within days.

Emboldened by this success, parliament declared its intention to pass several other unpopular bills before the end of the legislative session. These include a massive overhaul of the criminal code that penalizes dissent and invades privacy, as well as changes to the labor law and agrarian reform that improve ease of business for large corporations while diminishing legal protections for ordinary citizens.

Underestimating the public’s reaction has turned out to be a grave miscalculation. Data from the Asian Barometer Survey shows that Indonesians consistently identify corruption as the top issue for the government to address, as nearly half the population perceives government officials to be mostly corrupt. The data also shows that the public’s perception of the government’s efforts to address corruption had improved significantly since the Corruption Eradication Commission began operating in 2003. Indeed, the commission is arguably the most popular institution in the country, and previous efforts to interfere in its operations galvanized overwhelming public support for it.

The politicians’ brazen disregard for public opinion stunned seasoned political activists but mobilized a younger generation of Indonesians that has often been regarded as lacking political awareness or interest. Not only have these new entrants into mass politics found innovative ways to arrange their protests and win support through social media and crowd-funding, but they have also articulated a set of progressive demands that include release of political prisoners involved in the independence movement in Papua province and the passage of a long-pending bill on the prevention of sexual violence.

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Hundreds arrested after fresh Indonesia legal-reforms protests

More than 500 people were arrested after clashes in Indonesia's capital amid nationwide protests against a raft of divisive reforms -- including banning pre-marital sex and weakening the anti-graft agency -- authorities said Tuesday.

The arrests came after a night of pitched street battles between riot police and stone-throwing protesters -- many high school and university students -- in Jakarta's sprawling downtown core.

Security forces geared up for more unrest Tuesday as some 575 lawmakers were sworn in at the country's heavily barricaded parliament building.

Since last week, at least two students have died and hundreds more have been injured as a wave of unrest swept across the Southeast Asian archipelago, just weeks before President Joko Widodo kicks off another term as head of the world's third-biggest democracy.

The protests are among the biggest student rallies since mass street demonstrations in 1998 toppled the Suharto dictatorship.

"So far we have detained 519 rioters from yesterday's demonstration," Jakarta police spokesman Argo Yuwono told AFP Tuesday.

"We're questioning them to determine whether or not they are students," he added.

The government has sought to portray the protests as being hijacked by agitators aiming to disrupt the government -- and suggested they were similar to deadly post-election riots that paralysed Jakarta in May.

National police spokesman Dedi Prasetyo was quoted by local media as saying that police had detained 649 demonstrators from Monday's protests.

Several dozen protesters were injured Monday at rallies in other parts of the country, authorities said.

The demonstrations have been fuelled by a proposed bill that includes dozens of legal changes -- from criminalising pre-marital sex and restricting contraceptive sales, to making it illegal to insult the president and toughening the Muslim-majority country's blasphemy law.

Passage of the reforms has now been delayed, and Widodo has said he would also consider revising a separate bill that critics fear would dilute the powers of Indonesia's corruption-fighting agency.

Some 13 police officers have been questioned and detained over the deaths of two students in riots on Sulawesi island last week. Police have previously denied responsibility.

Students have issued a wide-ranging list of demands including scrapping some criminal-code changes, withdrawing troops from Indonesia's restive Papua region, and halting forest fires in Sumatra and Borneo that unleashed toxic haze across Southeast Asia.

Updating Indonesia's criminal code -- which dates back to the Dutch colonial era -- has been debated for decades, but there was a renewed push this year backed by conservative Islamic groups.

The controversial changes could affect millions of Indonesians, including gay and heterosexual couples who might face jail for having sex outside wedlock, or having an affair.

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2019 Indonesian general election

Read in another language

General elections were held in Indonesia on 17 April 2019. For the first time in the country's history, the president, the vice president, members of the People's Consultative Assembly (MPR), and members of local legislative bodies were elected on the same day with over 190 million eligible voters. Sixteen parties participated in the elections nationally, including four new parties.

2019 Indonesian presidential election

← 2014 17 April 2019[1][2] 2024 →

Turnout

81.93%

Green Arrow Up Darker.svg12.35 pp

Joko Widodo and Ma'ruf Amin, Buku Pintar Pemilu 2019 (Seri Pertama, 2019), p20 (cropped).jpg Prabowo Subianto and Sandiaga Uno, Buku Pintar Pemilu 2019 (Seri Pertama, 2019), p21 (cropped).jpeg

Candidate Joko Widodo Prabowo Subianto

Party PDI-P Gerindra

Alliance

KIK

PDI-P

Golkar

PKB

PPP

Nasdem

Hanura

PKPI

PBB

PSI

Perindo

KIAM

Gerindra

Demokrat

PAN

PKS

Berkarya

Running mate Ma'ruf Amin Sandiaga Uno

Popular vote 85,607,362 68,650,239

Percentage 55.50% 44.50%

Map of 2019 Indonesian Presidential Election - Provinces.svg

Results of the election per provinces showing the candidates with the largest share of votes in 813,336 voting stations. Joko Widodo: red; Prabowo Subianto: tan.

President before election

Joko Widodo

PDI-P

Elected President

Joko Widodo

PDI-P

2019 Indonesian legislative election

Party Leader % Seats ±

PDI-P Megawati Sukarnoputri 19.33% 128 +19

Gerindra Prabowo Subianto 12.57% 78 +5

Golkar Airlangga Hartarto 12.31% 85 -6

PKB Muhaimin Iskandar 9.69% 58 +11

Nasdem Surya Paloh 9.05% 59 +23

PKS Sohibul Iman 8.21% 50 +10

Demokrat Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono 7.77% 54 -7

PAN Zulkifli Hasan 6.84% 44 -4

PPP Suharso Monoarfa 4.52% 19 -20

This lists parties that won seats. See the complete results below.

Speakers before Speakers-designate

MPR: Zulkifli Hasan

DPR: Bambang Soesatyo

DPD: Oesman Sapta Odang MPR:

DPR:

DPD:

The presidential election, the fourth in the country's history, used a direct, simple majority system, with incumbent Indonesian President Joko Widodo, known as Jokowi, running for re-election with senior Muslim cleric Ma'ruf Amin as his running mate against former general Prabowo Subianto and former Jakarta vice governor Sandiaga Uno for a five-year term between 2019 and 2024. The election was a rematch of the 2014 presidential election, in which Widodo defeated Prabowo. The legislative election, which was the 12th such election for Indonesia, saw over 240,000 candidates competing for over 20,000 seats in the MPR and local councils for provinces and cities/regencies, with over 8,000 competing for the People's Representative Council (DPR) seats alone. The election was described as "one of the most complicated single-day ballots in global history".[3] Jokowi's 85 million votes were the most votes cast for a single candidate in any democratic election in Indonesia's history, exceeding the record of his predecessor Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono, who won 73 million votes in 2009.[citation needed]

On 21 May 2019, the General Elections Commission (KPU) declared Jokowi victorious in the presidential election, with over 55% of the vote. Widodo's PDI-P finished first in the DPR election with 19.33%, followed by Prabowo's Gerindra with 12.57%, then Golkar with 12.31%, the National Awakening Party (PKB) with 9.69%, the Nasdem Party with 9.05%, and the Prosperous Justice Party (PKS) with 8.21%.

Following the election, it emerged of the more than 7 million election workers, 569 had died during the lengthy voting and counting process. Prabowo's campaign team claimed the deaths were linked to fraud that disadvantaged him.[4] As of 9 May 2019, the election commission (KPU) said the dead included 456 election officers, 91 supervisory agents and 22 police officers.[5]

In the early morning of 22 May 2019, supporters of Prabowo protested in Jakarta against Jokowi's victory. The protest turned into a riot which left eight people dead and over 600 injured

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Indonesian police fire tear gas, water cannons, as students protest law that would criminalize extramarital sex

Thousands of student protesters have taken to the streets of Indonesia to oppose a controversial draft criminal code that would make consensual sex outside of marriage illegal and a new law that could weaken anti-corruption efforts.

On Tuesday -- the second consecutive day of mass demonstrations in the capital -- protesters gathered outside the parliament building in the country's capital Jakarta to demand the government withdraw the draft code. Pictures from the rally show large crowds of mostly young protesters setting bonfires on the street and waving banners.

An estimated 18,000 police were dispatched to guard the Parliament Building, state media reported. Police later fired tear gas and deployed water cannons to disperse the crowd.
University students across the country staged similar protests. In the province of South Sulawesi, demonstrations became chaotic as police fired tear gas and beat students with clubs, according to state media.

The proposed penal code, if passed, would usher in a raft of sweeping new laws. In addition to effectively outlawing same-sex relations, and penalties for insulting the president, the law would also impose a possible jail sentence for anyone who helped a woman terminate her pregnancy.

The bill has been widely criticized by rights groups as a violation of basic freedoms, with Human Rights Watch describing it as "disastrous not only for women and religious and gender minorities, but for all Indonesians."

Protesters are also demanding that the government repeal a controversial new law passed last week that critics allege will weaken the independence of the nation's main anti-corruption agency, the Corruption Eradication Commission, known as the KPK.

The new law means that the country's anti-graft body Corruption Eradication Commission is no longer an independent state body, but instead operates under the government, according to Antara News.

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Thousands in Indonesia Protest Bills to Limit Rights and Ban Extramarital Sex

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A protest on Monday in Denpasar, on the resort island of Bali, against measures to ban sex outside of marriage and weaken Indonesia’s anti-graft agency.CreditSonny Tumbelaka/Agence France-Presse &mdash; Getty Images

By Richard C. Paddock and Muktita Suhartono

Sept. 30, 2019, 7:12 a.m. ET

JAKARTA, Indonesia — Thousands of protesters gathered outside of Parliament and in cities across Indonesia on Monday urging the president, Joko Widodo, to halt legislation aimed at crippling anti-corruption efforts and sharply reducing personal freedom.

Efforts by the outgoing Parliament to rush through a series of contested bills with the president’s approval before its five-year session ended Monday have aroused national concern over the measures, which opponents say would transform Indonesia into a less tolerant and more repressive society. Protesters fear the reintroduction of the measures after the new Parliament is sworn in on Tuesday.

One far-reaching measure, a proposed revision of the criminal code, would outlaw abortion except in cases of rape and incest and prohibit sex outside marriage, effectively banning gay and lesbian relations. It also would restrict free speech by strengthening laws on blasphemy and treason and making it a crime to insult the president.

Student-led protests, which began last week, compelled Mr. Joko to put a hold on many of the bills, including the criminal code revision. But that is not enough for protesters, who want him to pledge not to let the crime bill come back.

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“The president said he would postpone it, but we want it canceled,” said Rama, a 24-year-old student at Industrial Management Polytechnic who gave only his first name for fear of retribution. “We will protest until it is revoked.”

The president also has balked at pulling back a law already approved by Parliament that would limit the authority of the respected Corruption Eradication Commission, including its power to wiretap suspects and hire independent staff members.

Many Indonesians see government corruption as one of the nation’s biggest problems and view the commission as one of the few entities that has done something about it.

Image

Student-led protests, which began last week, compelled President Joko Widodo to put a hold on many of the contested bills, including a far-reaching revision of Indonesia’s criminal code.CreditHendra Eka/EPA, via Shutterstock

At the same time, many members of Parliament, fearful of getting caught up in one of the commission’s investigations, have long wanted to limit its powers.

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Thousands rally across Indonesia in fresh legal-reform protests

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Thousands rally across Indonesia in fresh legal-reform protests

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Thousands rallied across Indonesia Monday in fresh demonstrations sparked by a raft of divisive legal reforms, including banning pre-marital sex and weakening the anti-graft agency.

At least two students have died and hundreds more were injured as unrest swept across the Southeast Asian archipelago, just weeks before President Joko Widodo kicks off a second term as head of the world’s third-biggest democracy.

In the capital Jakarta, some 26,000 police and soldiers were deployed while large crowds — including placard-carrying students and factory workers — chanted for change near parliament, which was barricaded with barbed wire.

The demonstrations have been fuelled by a proposed bill that includes dozens of legal changes — from criminalising pre-marital sex and restricting contraceptive sales, to making it illegal to insult the president and toughening the Muslim-majority country’s blasphemy law.

The protests are among the biggest student rallies since mass street demonstrations in 1998 toppled the Suharto dictatorship.

Passage of the reforms has now been delayed, while Widodo has said he would consider revising a separate bill that critics fear would dilute the powers of Indonesia’s corruption-fighting agency, known as the KPK.

“Why is this law being revised?” said Lukmanul Hakim Ahbr, a 24-year-old Indonesian who said he returned from his studies in neighbouring Malaysia to join the protests.

“We students… reject any revision that will weaken the KPK,” he added.

Some held banners that read: “Cancel regulations that threaten people’s rights and the environment.”

Protesters have also demanded troops be pulled from Indonesia’s restive Papua region, where fresh violence killed more than 30 people this month.

They are also demanding a probe on the deaths of two university students on Sulawesi island last week, including one who was shot during the anti-government protests. The police have denied responsibility.

On Monday, scuffles broke out between authorities and some 2,000 university students on Lombok, an island next to Bali where hundreds also rallied.

More than a thousand demonstrators gathered in the city of Bandung on Java island.

Ahead of Tuesday’s inauguration of MPs, Indonesia’s chief security minister Wiranto — who goes by one name — warned that any bloodshed would not be tolerated.

“I’m reminding protesters not to engage in violence or disrupt the inauguration of new lawmakers,” the minister told a press briefing.

Officials have portrayed the protests as being hijacked by agitators aiming to disrupt government — and suggested they were similar to May’s deadly post-election riots that paralysed Jakarta.

Updating Indonesia’s criminal code, which dates back to the Dutch colonial era, has been debated for decades but there was a renewed push this year backed by conservative Islamic groups.
-Rifda Nur Insani

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Indonesia has been mercifully resistant to extremism—until now

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Indonesia has been mercifully resistant to extremism—until now

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FIRST came the fake news: a doctored video, making it look as if the governor of Jakarta, an ethnic-Chinese Christian, was disparaging the Koran. Next, mass protests flooding the city centre with outraged Muslims. Then came blasphemy charges that the police, under public pressure, eventually lodged against Basuki Tjahaja Purnama, usually known as Ahok. Before long a seemingly pedestrian election became a referendum on the role of Islam in Indonesian politics. Was it permissible for a Christian to hold the second-most prominent elected office in an overwhelmingly Muslim country?

On April 19th voters delivered their verdict: no. Ahok, once the clear front-runner, had won the first round of the election, in February, by a slim three percentage points. But supporters of the eliminated candidate appear to have plumped for Ahok’s remaining rival, Anies Baswedan, who won the second round by 58% to 42% (see article). Although Mr Baswedan praised Ahok in his victory speech, he had openly wooed the chauvinist vote during the campaign, for instance by joining rabble-rousing clerics for dawn prayers before a vituperative anti-Ahok rally. Plainly, the outcome is a defeat for tolerance, in a country that prides itself on it.
-Issa

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Nursyabina

Kristianto Interruptions in the Plenary, Like in the house of representatives Built the Church

The plenary session of the closing of the PARLIAMENT period 2014-2019 flood of interrupts from board members who attended the hearing. One of the interruptions appear from politicians PDIP, Maruarar Sirait, who requested the construction of churches, temples, and monasteries in the parliament complex as a form of ideology of Pancasila.

Maruarar who is familiarly called Fig's said himself has been championing the construction of a place of worship since the leadership of the former Chairman of house of representatives Setya Novanto, however, has not yet reached an agreement.

"In every commission there are already musala, I want and a few friends fighting for the future can not wake up also temples, monasteries, small church in this place to show the PARLIAMENT that all religions could be accepted," said Ara in plenary meeting, Monday (30/9).

"The we can't wake up also monasteries, temples, church in the house of the people is to demonstrate it's really the people's house. The struggle was already the length we pass, but never hammering," he continued.

According to Ara, the construction of places of worship of all religions in the complex DPR was able to show the Pancasila as the national ideology. He admitted to feeling disappointed house of representatives of the current period have not agreed on such a development.

"How do we want to wake up the perception that we agreed very well Pancasila if the PARLIAMENT building this course for this course we never agreed, we are different tribes with different religion, but we Pancasila. I was actually disappointed not to be achieved now hopefully the next period is reached," said Ara who do not become members of the house of representatives again in the coming period this.

Responding, the Chairman of the house of representatives Bambang Soesatyo who led the meeting said he felt touched by the desire of the delivered Fig. However, he can't realize it because don't become the leaders of DPR period of five years into the future.

"I myself was deeply touched, dear will is not the chairman of the house of representatives. To realize the ideals of the Pack of Fig. Hopefully the leaders will come to realize the wishes of Mr. Ara," said Bamsoet

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Live TV

Indonesian police fire tear gas, water cannons, as students protest law that would criminalize extramarital sex

By Julia Hollingsworth, CNN

Updated 9:06 PM EDT, Wed September 25, 2019

(CNN)Thousands of student protesters have taken to the streets of Indonesia to oppose a controversial draft criminal code that would make consensual sex outside of marriage illegal and a new law that could weaken anti-corruption efforts.

On Tuesday -- the second consecutive day of mass demonstrations in the capital -- protesters gathered outside the parliament building in the country's capital Jakarta to demand the government withdraw the draft code. Pictures from the rally show large crowds of mostly young protesters setting bonfires on the street and waving banners.

An estimated 18,000 police were dispatched to guard the Parliament Building, state media reported. Police later fired tear gas and deployed water cannons to disperse the crowds.

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The reception to Indonesian President Joko Widodo's plan to move the country's capital from Jakarta to East Kalimantan has been mixed. A nationwide survey last month showed that 39.8 per cent of respondents disapproved of it, while 35.6 per cent backed it. Commentators have made understanding noises about the many problems faced by Jakarta as capital of South-east Asia's most populous country of 260 million. But many have asked whether it would be better to spend the money to fix the problems of the metropolis - traffic gridlock, air pollution, subsidence and flooding, overcrowding - rather than on building a new city. After all, moving 1.5 million people from the city of 10 million (nearly 30 million if the metropolitan area is included) will do little to solve its issues. It could, instead, bring a whole host of problems such as possible environmental damage to the pristine forests of East Kalimantan.

Yet, there are persuasive arguments for the move. Apart from easing the problems of Jakarta, a more compelling reason for shifting the capital is that it could help foster more balanced development in the sprawling archipelago. Right now, Java island on which Jakarta is located is home to 54 per cent of the country's population and produces 58 per cent of its gross domestic product, with Jakarta alone making up 20 per cent. Yet, Java is the smallest of Indonesia's five major islands, accounting for only 7.9 per cent of its total land area. By moving the capital north-eastwards, Mr Joko is hoping to boost the economic development of the underdeveloped eastern regions which have seen unrest, including recent protests in West Papua. Said Mr Joko of the move: "This is for the realisation of economic equality and justice." Certainly, Indonesians outside Java welcome it. Last month's survey showed that 48 per cent of respondents in Kalimantan approved of it, with 29 per cent opposed to it. Tellingly, the highest support of 68 per cent came from the less-developed island of Sulawesi, which is close to East Kalimantan and therefore expects to gain economically.
-Kemal Idris
https://www.straitstimes.com/opinion/st-editorial/capitals-move-can-be-a-good-thing

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Muhammad fiqhi rafki hadi fitrah
Kelas 12 IPS
TUGAS TEXT CAPTION

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Nurul amalia
XII IPS

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NURUL AMALIA ALI SLAMAT

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HAHAHAFIF SPORT NEWS

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Muh.Dhani Alkadri
XII-IPA

One might expect Liverpool to return to the Champions League stage with an air of superiority 108 days after winning the club’s sixth European crown. Not Jürgen Klopp. He sees a team that feels it still has something to prove to the outside world. On that basis the Stadio San Paolo is the perfect spot for the European champions to launch the defence of their title.

Premier League: 10 talking points from the weekend’s action

Read more

The Liverpool manager believes victory over Tottenham in Madrid merely whetted his players’ appetite for silverware, not sated it. “If you go nuts and start drinking and taking drugs, driving different cars and leaving your missus at home because you are a Champions League winner then I can’t help you,” said Klopp. “We want to create more stories.”

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A 100% start and five-point lead in the Premier League backs him up. Champions League glory may have shattered the nearly-men image for manager and team alike yet Klopp takes great satisfaction and encouragement from the desire that continues to burn within his squad. This is a European champion looking to improve.

“I do not know the last time I thought about winning the Champions League without being asked about it,” said Klopp. “I don’t wake up and think about this. The last time I was on holiday. Nothing has changed for me. I was self-confident before. I have never had an issue with self-confidence but the boys are young people and they feel they have things to prove. Not to me. To the outside world, to go for the next one. And the competition in this team is really big. If the lineup is not performing the [others] are really there.

‘We don’t go there as a favourite,’ said Jürgen Klopp ahead of his side’s trip to Napoli.

‘We don’t go there as a favourite,’ said Jürgen Klopp ahead of his side’s trip to Napoli. Photograph: Andrew Powell/Liverpool FC via Getty Images

“As an example, Shaq [Xherdan Shaqiri] is so creative. He is a real option. If you have one good game and another good game the dynamic changes. Dejan Lovren is not in the squad and I have no explanation for that other than two centre-halves on the bench is probably not necessary. This is a really big club with competition between friends. It is not: ‘I have to kill him to play.’ It is really for the team. That is what the boys did so far and as long as we have that we will go for everything. Then we have to see what we get because we have really good opponents and that is the problem.”

Sadio Mané double gives Liverpool comeback win after Newcastle scare

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Napoli were a problem in last season’s group stage and but for Alisson’s stoppage-time save from Arkadiusz Milik at Anfield Liverpool would have been eliminated on the final matchday. Liverpool’s problems in the first encounter in Naples were of their own making. Klopp’s side did not have a shot on target as Lorenzo Insigne’s late goal condemned them to the first of three consecutive away defeats in the group phase. It was, by the Liverpool manager’s admission, their worst performance of a triumphant Champions League campaign. A failure to react to Carlo Ancelotti’s tactics was to blame.

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“We talk a lot about intensity,” Klopp explained. “The Napoli game last season was not intensity, Napoli was an organisation problem. It is all about intensity and how much we have to invest but before that it is all about information. And Napoli play a specific style. We played against them in our defending like they had one ‘six’ but they had two sixes, the cheeky bastards. We knew before we told them, that they had two sixes, but everyone came too late and that was when it started. We tried to change it in the game and nobody listened and nobody could change and in the end they were lucky they scored but we were lucky it was only 1-0.

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“It really was this kind of off-day. We will have to invest whatever we have in the game and then we have a chance but we don’t go there as a favourite. Yes, we won the competition last season but it is difficult against the runner-up in Italy for the last few seasons, who is really close to Juventus this year and a really strong team. They are different to last year, not too much, but enough to have a view on it.”

Roberto Firmino will make his 200th Liverpool appearance on Tuesday and Klopp is expected to make changes to the team that maintained the flawless start to the Premier League season against Newcastle on Saturday.

Frank Lampard wary of Valencia threat despite off-field uncertainty

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Andy Robertson is a doubt with a knee problem sustained on Saturday. On the opposite flank Trent Alexander-Arnold faces competition from Joe Gomez at right-back and, up against Insigne, a challenge he compares to dealing with Eden Hazard. “He’s that type of player who is tricky to get hold of and mark,” said the Liverpool defender. “Really strong, fast and quite agile.”

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Andit
News

In the past few years, several Walmart stores roofs caught fire and the company believes that Tesla’s solar panels caused this problem.

Walmart says that Tesla didn’t care for the panels properly. Now Walmart wants Tesla to remove its solar panels from more than 240 stores and pay for the damages.

The problem started in 2012, but between March and May 2018, fires at three separates stores caused significant damage. All three stores used the solar panels. In total, Walmart blamed Tesla for at least seven fires.

Walmart also says that Tesla inspectors lacked basic solar training and knowledge and may have not been inspecting the panels properly.

Walmart invested in solar energy for years. It had a deal with a company called SolarCity, which completed more than 200 projects at Walmart stores since 2010. Tesla bought SolarCity in 2016.

Difficult words: remove (to take away), significant (quite big), blame (to say that somebody is responsible for something bad), lacked (didn’t have enough).

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rahadityaa
The USA, UK, France, Germany, China and Russia made a deal with Iran in 2015. The deal said that Iran could not have centrifuges for enriching uranium and that the USA and EU would not put sanctions on Iran.

However, Trump stopped respecting the deal last year, and he started putting sanctions on Iran. This hit the country’s economy hard. European countries are still in the deal, but Iran is unhappy that the USA withdrew from it, so Iran started to ignore the deal, too.

In July, Iran enriched uranium beyond what the deal allowed. This level of enrichment still could not produce a nuclear weapon. However, Iran has forty new centrifuges which can enrich enough uranium to create a nuclear weapon.

Iran says that they are not planning to make a weapon, but they gave Europe 60 days to do something to save the 2015 deal.

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BUSINESS NEWS FITRAHAHASSHOBRI

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Final examination soon will be held

Final examination test has been counted down in two month, This test will determine all of indonesian student are worthy or not to pass the school. Based from experience of the last year ago, there are so many student worried about difficulty of the test. They criying over time before and after the test held.

In the elementary school, number of students that failed reaches hundreds in all of the school around indonesia, at least about 698 children do not pass this test, this figure dropped dramatically from the previous year which reached 874 children. Meanwhile, the number of students who did not pass even worse that touched the figure of 749 years ago, this is due to a mismatch to shine exam with questions tested.

Generally the problem is due to the fear of students in that will be tested on the exam. But this can be overcome if the student is able to prepare itself in terms of both learning materials and mentally.

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Lana Adiba
News

There has been conflict in Syria for the last nine years, leaving hundreds of thousands of people dead. About 13 million Syrians had to leave their homes because of danger.

Last Wednesday, the United Nations Commission of Inquiry sent out a 21-page report. They based the report on hundreds of interviews and analyses of photos, videos, and satellite images. The report says that there is proof that the international coalition did not direct its attacks towards a specific goal. Put simply, the UN says that the airstrikes launched by the USA, Syria and Russia in Syria may be war crimes.

War crimes are attacks against civilians or civilian areas without a military goal.

Difficult words: inquiry (an official investigation), proof (something which shows that something is true), launch (start, fire).

You can watch the video news lower on this page.

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NEWS SUBJECT BY DEVA PUTRI

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Nursyabina
News entertainment

This is the list of the most viewed new movies at the beginning of September 2019.

The number 1 spot this week is IT: Chapter Two which made about $91 million in its opening weekend. The film premiered in more than 4,500 locations. That is pretty big for a movie about a clown who lives underground, but it is also no surprise when you think about the success of its first movie in 2017.

Number 2 this week is Angel Has Fallen which made about $6 million in its third weekend out. This action movie was in the number 1 spot for two weeks.

Number 3 on this list is Good Boys which made about $5.4 million in its fourth weekend in cinemas. That is pretty impressive for a comedy about 12-year-old boys.

Difficult words: spot (a place), clown (a silly person who smiles and has a mask on his or her face; clowns are supposed to be funny but many people are afraid of them), impressive (very good).

You can watch the original video news lower on this pag

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An Indonesian housemaid has been executed in Saudi Arabia after being convicted of killing her employer, the Saudi Interior Minister said.
The woman was beheaded in the Southern Asir province in what was the second execution in the country.
The maid was earlier found of suffocating her female boss and stealing her jewellery. Rape, murder and other serious crimes can carry the death penalty in the conservative desert kingdom.
Last year, Saudi Arabia, which follow a strict intepretation of Syaria, Islamic law executed more than 130 people.
(Taken from: www.news.bbc.co.id)

Kemal Idris (News Task)

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Isa

DANGER OF SMOKING
Health officials are warning people to stop using e-cigarettes, as the number of illnesses related to them continues to rise in the United States.

The health officials said that they know about 450 cases across 33 states of illnesses possibly related to e-cigarettes. That is more than double the number of cases reported two weeks ago. The number of deaths due to lung injury has also increased to five cases since August this year.

The officials said that it is too early to say what exact chemical in the e-cigarettes is causing the problems because some patients reported smoking both e-cigarettes and marijuana. Some reported using nicotine only.

The officials advise e-cigarette users not to buy e-cigarettes in the streets, as well as not to add any substances that are not intended by the manufacturer.

Difficult words: due to (thanks to), cause (be the reason for something), intend (plan).

You can watch the original video news lower on this page.

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Text Caption by Lana Adibah

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Muh. Aliq Zakri
XII IPA

WAR CRIMES IN SYRIA

There has been conflict in Syria for the last nine years, leaving hundreds of thousands of people dead. About 13 million Syrians had to leave their homes because of danger.

Last Wednesday, the United Nations Commission of inquiry sent out a 21-page report. They based the report on hundreds of interviews and analyses of photos, videos, and satellite images. The report says that there is proof that the international coalition did not direct its attacks towards a specific goal. Put simply, the UN says that the airstrikes launched by the USA, Syria and Russia in Syria may be war crimes.

War crimes are attacks against civilians or civilian areas without a military goal

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English Material for semester 1

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1st MaterialsExpressions of asking and 0ffering help

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tugas caption
irlan xii ips

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TUGAS CAPTION
DITO WARDANA XII IPS
UHUYYYYYY

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Text caption2 (dimas) XII IPS

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Text caption (dimas) XII IPS

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Tugas caption
Jihan aisyah XII IPS

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Gilang Fauzan Sadewa
XII IPS

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ENGLISH KELAS XI

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Preventing and Persuading

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Asking and Giving Suggestions

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4th materials ASKING AND GIVING SUGGESTIONS, ADVICE, WARNING

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Preferences ( Prefer, Would Prefer, Would Rather )

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Expressions of Blaming and Accusation

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GILANG FAUZAN SADEWA
Dialog Satisfaction

Deni : Naban, where have you been? I’ve been looking for you for the past six days.
Naban : I just got back from Maluku.
Deni : Really? So you had your vacation there?
Naban : Well, actually I was visiting my grandparents. But, I also visited some beaches and a museum there.
Deni : Did you have fun?
Naban : Absolutely. The beaches are great and the sea is full of beautiful coral reefs.
Deni : Don’t tell me you went snorkeling!
Naban : Yes, I did. It was awesome. I’m really content with my trip.
Deni : Oh, I wished I had been there too.
Naban : You should go there sometime.
Deni : Yes, I know.

Dialog Disatisfaction

Ando : Ratna, I thought you were on vacation.
Ratna : Well, I got back early.
Ando : Why?
Ratna : Well, I didn’t really enjoy being there.
Ando : What happened?
Ratna : Well, the beach was very dirty, and when I got there it was raining heavily. What made it worse was the hotel where I stayed had a bad service.
Ando : You seem to be unhappy with your vacation.
Ratna : Yes, I’m quite displeased about it.

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Jihan aisyah

Tana Toraja Culture And Social Life Overview

Tana Toraja or Toraja is one of the beautiful region at South Sulawesi Province. From the distance, one can see the jagged edges of the hill stretching side by side along the slop of the mountains. Moreover, one can be also find beautiful valleys in which bamboo and sugar palms are growing and the traditional houses with curved roof among the paddy field, beautiful and naturally carved and colored by the skill full people of Toraja.

The Toraja people live in the highlands of South Sulawesi. The word Toraja comes from the Buginese language's "to riaja", meaning "people of the uplands".

Most of the population is indigenous belief system is polytheistic animism, called Aluk ("the way"), Indonesian government has recognized this animist belief as Aluk To Dolo ("Way of the Ancestors"). In the Toraja myth, the ancestors of Torajan people came down from heaven using stairs, which were then used by the Torajans as a communication medium with Puang Matua, the Creator. The cosmos, according to Aluk, is divided into the upper world (heaven), the world of man (earth), and the underworld. At first, heaven and earth were married, then there was a darkness, a separation, and finally the light. Animals live in the underworld, which is represented by rectangular space enclosed by pillars, the earth is for mankind, and the heaven world is located above, covered with a saddle-shaped roof. Other Toraja Gods include Pong Banggai di Rante (god of Earth), Indo' Ongon-Ongon (a goddess who can cause earthquakes), Pong Lalondong (god of death), and Indo' Belo Tumbang (goddess of medicine); and other population is Christian, and others are Muslim.

The earthly authority, whose words and actions should be cleaved to both in life (agriculture) and death (funerals), is called To Minaa (an aluk priest). Aluk is not just a belief system; it is a combination of law, religion, and habit. Aluk governs social life, agricultural practices, and ancestral rituals. The details of aluk may vary from one village to another. One common law is the requirement that death and life rituals be separated. Torajans believe that performing death rituals might ruin their corpses if combined with life rituals. The two rituals are equally important. During the time of the Dutch missionaries, Christian Torajans were prohibited from attending or performing life rituals, but were allowed to perform death rituals. Consequently, Toraja's death rituals are still practiced today, while life rituals have diminished.