Arsip

Halaman Artikel

Halaman Lainnya

Konten

btu Paing, 23 April 1994 Ganggu Pekerja kannya aspirasi atau tersumbat- nya mekanisme yang menjadi pemicu bagi penyelesaian cara cara yang keliru. Menurutnya, pemogokan, un- juk rasa, dan penutupan perusa- haan sangat mempengaruhi pe- nurunan produksi dan produkti- vitas kerja yang pada gilirannya akan berdampak pada lambat- mya roda kegiatan ekonomi se- cara nasional. "Lagipula, jika kita merujuk pada norma dan ni- ai kepribadian bangsa, cara ter- sebut tidak dikenal," ujar Wagub. "Kasus terakhir unjuk rasa yang berubah menjadi kebri ngasan sosial dan kriminal ter adi di Medan beberapa hari lalu yang menimbulkan kerugian, se- hingga kepala negara pun mem- berikan perhatian agar para pe- lakunya ditindak sesuai dengan hukum," katanya. Belajar dari kasus itu, kata dia, hendaknya masing-masing pihak baik pekerja maupun pengusaha dapat saling mem beri dan menerima konsesi ter- hadap aspirasi yang ada melalui mekanisme bipartit. Sehingga dengan komunikasi yang sehat, dapat dicegah timbulnya ekses yang tidak diharapkan. (057) enakalan Halam waktu yang bersamaan juga digelar operasi curas (pen- curian dengan kekerasan) dan curat (pencurian dengan pembe- ratan)," katanya. Khusus untuk operasi curas dan curat, untuk saat ini digelar di dua daerah yaitu Lombok Ba- rat dan Lombok Timur. Menurut Kapolwil, dua daerah ini dijadi kan sasaran operasi, mengingat kedua daerah tersebut dari hasil evaluasi sebelumnya, rawan ka- sus pencurian dengan kekerasan dan pemberatan. Operasi curas dan curat ini katanya telah dige lar sejak 21 Maret dan akan ber- akhir 29 April 1994 mendatang. Sementara operasi curanmor, te- lah dimulai 28 Maret 1994 dan rencananya akan berlangsung hingga 26 April 1994 mendatang. (063) a kan Fusi sebagai ketua umum di dalam tu- buh PPP untuk membawa per- ubahan dan mampu mewarnai percaturan politik pada masa depan sangat sulit bisa terjadi. Sebab massa PPP cenderung wuh pakewuh dan nrimo. Ken- dati risiko mempertahankan Buya sebagai ketua umum PPP untuk mengantar Partai "Bin- tang ini pada kemenangan da- lam Pemilu 1997 mendatang menjadi sesuatu yang mustahil. Bahkan mungkin, jika Buya te- tap mempertahankan gaya kepe- mimpinannya malah PPP akan mengalami kemunduran dan menjadi partai gurem menggan- tikan posisi PDI. Namun tentu, bahwa keajaiban itu bisa saja terjadi. Terlepas dari siapa yang bakal terpilih sebagai ketua umum PPP pada Mutamar III nanti, yang pasti PPP dihadang banyak pekerjaan rumah (PR) yang ha- rus diselesaikan. Antara lain me- lakukan konsolidasi dan me- nyiapkan calon ketua DPW dan DPC yang mampu memayungi semua unsur. Sehingga ke- kuatan daerah bisa terakomo- dasi menjadi kekuatan nasional. Karena daerah adalah tolok ukur kekuatan pusat. Melorotnya perolehan kursi PPP NTB dalam setiap pemilu dari 12 kursi yang diperoleh Pe- milu 1977 menjadi 9 kursi pada Pemilu 1982 dan turun menjadi 6 kursi pada Pemilu 1987 serta bersisa 4 kursi pada Pemilu 1992 harus bisa dijadikan pelajaran. Paling tidak kelemahan ke- lemhan pola kepemimpinan se- belumnya harus ditinggalkan. or, (Agus Talino) mpu Tewas sepeda motor yang menindih badan almarhum," kata M. Sa- leh, salah seorang pendamping korban ketika berceramah. Dalam waktu yang hampir bersamaan, warga yang meng hadiri acara tersebut langsung berkerumun sambil mengangkat korban ke atas mobil. "Di atas mobil itulah kami melihat nafas korban terengah-engah, semen- tara darah di kepala bagian bela- kangnya terus bercucuran hingga menghembuskan napas terakhirnya," kata sumber lain. (Nh) Khusus 41 matan Gerung, Lombok Barat, menemukan mayat tak dikenal terbungkus dalam karung goni. Mayat berjenis kelamin wanita itu ditemukan penduduk di se buah lubang di antara tonjolan batu, di pinggir jalan umum se- tempat. Kepala desa setempat, Lalu Supratman, B.A. menyata kan bahwa mayat yang ditemu kan itu bukan salah satu dari warganya. "Belum ada yang mengaku kehilangan angota ke- luarga," katanya. Ada yang menduga mayat itu korban penganiayaan. Besar ke- mungkinan pelaku peng aniayaan tersebut berusaha menghilangkan jejak dengan membuang mayat itu ke lokasi lain. Di sekitar lokasi tidak dite- mukan jejak jejak yang mencu rigakan. Kemungkinan korban dianiaya di tempat lain, dibuang begitu saja kemudian ditinggal kan. (063) NEWS MAKER Mangosuthu Buthelezi. In "Miracle" Fight For Votes ZULU Chief Mangosuthu Buthelezi fighting for a "political miracle" after a dramatir late entry into South Africa's landmark all-race elections. But he says God is on his side less than a week before the poll which his Inkatha Freedom Party joined after holding back for months demanding virtual autonomy for his tribal homeland. He clinched a last-minute deal at high-level Pretoria talks on April 19 that eased tensions in South Africa, for years torn by carnage that threatened to disrupt the April 26-28 ballot. The ANC, Buthelezi's arch political foes, said the move would reduce violence that has killed 15,000 people in the past four years. Buthelezi, at 65 powerful, controversial and unpredictable, sees himself as leader of 8.5 million Zulus, Sout Africa's largest tribe, whose warrior ancestors fought 19th century territorial wars against Dutch and British settlers. He says he is a moderate victimised by white and black extremists. Nelson Mandela's African National Congress (ANC), widely tipped to win the elections, accuses him of building a personal power base in Kwa Zulu, one of 10 nominally independent black homelands, and of selling out to white interests during the struggle against apartheid. Buthelezi's demands White government officials were angered by Buthelezi's de- mands in multi-party democracy talks last year when he deman- ded virtual autonomy for Kwazulu, home to more than six million Zulus. Buthelezi responded by saying that President F W de Klerk's white minority government was colluding with the ANC in for- cing other political parties to accept agreements reached by the two. Political analysts say Zulu loyalties are split between the ANC and Buthelezi's Inkatha Freedom Party, which claims 1.7 million members. Buthelezi, who was an ANC member in the 1960s but broke with the movement in 1979 over its then-commitment to armed struggle, says he is a man of peace. But until the April 19 agreement he often warned that violence would worsen if Zulus were not granted autonomy. "I never believed in violence. I never accepted violence as a way of solving problems. But what will be, will be," he once told reporters. Asked whether he would lead a revolt, Buthelezi said: "If it's the only option to lead my people through these dark waters, then it will be an option I will follow." Son of tribe chief Ashpenaz Nathan Mangosuthu Gatsha Buthelezi was born on August 27, 1928, in Mahlabathini in Natal, the son and heir of Chief Matoli Buthelezi and Princess Constance Magago Dinu- zulu of the prominent Buthelezi tribe. He grew up in a traditional household, spending his early years as a herdboy. He studied at South Africa's (University of Fort Hare with ANC founders and current Zimbabwean Presi- dent Robert Mugabe. He was expelled for taking part in protests against white rule and completed his studies at Natal's University. At home in a business suit or in tribal dress, he later played the part of his ancestor, Cetshwayo, in the film "Zulu". (Reuter). Sabtu Paing, 23 April 1994 Bali Post Policy Joins Power, Personality In Japan Politics Tokyo- Amid the turmoil surrounding ruling coalition efforts to find a new prime minister is a once unthinkable development -- policy is taking a high profile alongside power and persona- lity in Japanese politics. "Of course there were lots of smoky policy discussions that featured in the selection of past prime ministers, but all of a sud- den, politicies matter," said Jes- per Koll, chief economist at S.G. Warburg. A stricky debate over the coali- tion's policy platform on Thur- sday was still stalling the formal naming of Foreign Minister Tsu- tomu Hata as prime minister to succeed Morihiro Hosokawa, who quit on April 8 over dubious financial deals. Disputes over tax reform, Japan's role in international pea- cekeeping actions and its stance towards North Korea's suspected nuclear programme have split the coalition into two camps. One group is led by coalition strategist Ichiro Ozawa and the other by the Socialists, the al- liance's biggest partner. "This is a matter of principle, of basic policy," Ozawa said after Wednesday's round of talks. "We will make every effort to achieve a clear agreement." Since the fragile coalition took power last August, pledging to enact political reform, it has al- ready been taken to the brink of collapse in furious disputes over opening Japan's rice market and tax reform. Takemura-Ozawa's Clashers Masayoshi Takemura. ming Japan's political map, wants to ensure policy spats do not torpedo Hata's government. "Hata is facing many immi- nent problems and if the coali- tion's policies are not clear, he will have trouble," said political scientist Kenzo Uchida. "Until now the worst part of Japanese politics was the tendency to put off decisions and be amboguous. Ozawa is rejecting that type of politics." Cynical observers say the cur- In recent days, Chief Cabinet rentpolicy wrangle is mostly a over who should be prime minis- ter, not over policy," said Univer- sity of Tokyo political scientist Takeshi Sasaki. Ozawa's Dream Further down the road, Ozawa and others in his camp dream of a real two-party system in which politicians, not elite bureaucrats, make real policy decisions. Sasaki said the coalition de- bate could force the Liberal De- mocratic Party (LDP), now in op- position after 38 years of rule, to try to clarify its own platform. This is a process which could speed both the LDP's unravelling and overall political realignment. "There are policy gaps in the LDP as wide as those in the coali- tion, you just couldn't see them because the LDP used to consoli- date policy, that may push them towards a split." What sort of policy divides will emerge from political realig- nment is still unclear, although much of the current debate cen- tres on Japan's future role on the global stage. Ozawa's camps seeks a bold in- ternational role for Japan, inclu- ding use of the military in U.N. peacekeeping operations. The Socialists, Takemura's group and others endorse a low- profile stance pegged to Japan's anti-war constitution. need to restructure Japan's eco- But divergent views on the English Corner AKU WIS PAYAH NARIK BECAK PENGASILAN KU SETITIK YOOPO LEK NDIK BALI NYAMBUT GANENE, ENAK NDAK LEK NGONO, AKU KEPINGIN 3 NYANG BALI SADHA SH BAL NDIK BALI PULAU MAS! AKU ISO URIP KGGONO SETITIK MODAL DADI DODOLAN BAKSO,AI! 2. HALAMAN 5 ENAH, KE BALI-B4... KUALA INGETANG ANAKE MABEKAL SURAT-SURAT LENG KAP APANG TUSING DADI PENDUDUK LIAR! KABUPATEN BANYUWANG JATIM A Tale Of Two Cities THE fascination for the lights wealth of Indonesia is being in- anyone with a good eye, a good has been at the core of more than of of the modern city and its riches vested. The first is a average over mind, and strong will can quickly king as a becak (rickshaw) driver at the harbor of Ketapang, where who has had repeated policy and ween Ozawa and those who nomy to cope with market- one story of modern migration, with few job opportunities in the and then can be set for life. It's ned to me that he was using his personality clashes with Ozawa, loathe his agggressive persona- opening, an ageing population The Mexicans migrate en mase modern labor force. The second is juts the opposite in Banyuwangi, brother's becak, and that he was pulled his small New Party Saki lity and fear his skill at backroom and slower growth are also likely gake out of coalition talks and dealing. said it would not seek cabinet posts in the next government. Now Ozawa, whom many see as the mastermind of the broad political restructuring transfor- Others say the situation is more complex. struggle, they would be fighting "If this were purely a power to figure in future debates. "Economic structural prob- lems are the vital issues, but poli- them," Sasaki said. (Rtr). ticians are still trying to avoid South African Economy On Mend, But Choppy Water Ahead Johannesburg- South Africa's economy faces a choppy passage as it heads for uncharted post-apartheid wa- ters, but at least some dangerous mist en route has cleared.ad Given relative political stabi- lity, analysts say, the moderate recovery to far from its longest re- cession on record should pick up steam over the rest of 1994, enab- ling the economy to post its stro- ngest growth in more than five years. Bali Post/Reuter HELICOPTER- South African arms dealers, emerging from decades of apartheid isolation, display the South African Rooivalk attack helicopter at the Aviation Africa '94 Air Show April 21. The U.N. arms embargo remains in force but, with the election next week, the arms dealers hope for a major British order. "Unless Minister Keys knows something we don't we would bet on 2-1/2 percent (growth) rather than four," he said. Finance Minister Derek Keys tional Congress. expects 3.0-4.0 percent growth, "or maybe more", after accoun- ting for inflation. More cautious estimates settle for 2.5 percent. This compares with 1.1 per- cent last year, which marked a long awaited turnaround from three years in a row of shrinkage in the economy. Whatever the expectations, the chance that they will be ac- hieved was underpinned by Tuesday's deal among political leaders which drew the separa- tist Inkatha Freedom Party into the country's first all-race elec- tions from April 26-28. The agreement, following months of constitutional conflict and bloodshed in which Inkatha had threatened to boycott the elections, enhanced hopes for or derly and relatively peaceful polls. "Everybody's shoulders see- med to drop an inch as the na- tion's tension eased," said Tony Twine, economist with indepen- dent business consultancy Eco- nometrix, of the deal. Improved Political Climate Business leaders said an im- proved political climate and a re- duction in the violence which has killed 15,000 people in politi- cal feuding alone over four years of apartheid reform -- were vital to attract much needed local and foreign investment. Twine is among those holding a cautiously optimistic rather than bullish view on the economy He and others say that rather from Tijuana to Los Angeles and its myth of Hollywood wealth, while the Malian Africans cross the heat of the great Sahara, hea- ding for charms of Paris. We are witnessing heré a simi- lar movement of people, although on a smaller scale, between the squalor of Banyuwangi, at the Eastern tip of Java, and Denpa- sar, where the most visible a modern city of 500,000 with which has not enough jobs to feed five-star hotels, highways and its own people. Thus when they free-spending foreigners. Let us cannot bear it anymore, what can see how it goes. they do besides migrating, and where do they go: to places which "develop", i.e. Malang, Surabaya, and, more and more, to Bali and Denpasar, where there is gold to pick up in the streets, people say. Travelling to become a worker far from home is more interesting than being out of work or even to work as a farmer in one's place of birth, especially as most of the lo- cal people are landless farmers. In Banyuwangi, the tales of wealth of the nearby Bali are on the lips of everbody, In the shacks of the city, at the rickshaw stops, on the side road foodstalls, eve- ryone talks about Bali, and espe- cially Denpasar, and Bali is seen as a place paved with gold where picking up the job of becak driver as a vacation time job, rather than spending his time doing not- hing. "Riding this becak gives me plenty of opportunities to chat with peole," he said, before ad- ding: "Next week, I'll go back to Denpasar to carry on with my job as a bakso soup peddler. "Why did he come to Denpasar rather than Surabaya?, I inquired." The people of Surabaya are stingy," he replied, "They often complain about the price of the bakso itself. In Denpasar, they never com- plain nor bargain. They just ask for the bakso and never ask the price right away. I prefer this. So- Compared to Banyuwangi, metimes, they even let you keep Denpasar is a place of great t the change. They are nicer." wealth, where the people from austré Banyuwangi are present every where: meat ball soup peddlers, Most Japanese companies are ballon peddlers, peanut peddlers, Japan Ministry Sees Signs Of Economic Recovery Tokyo- Japan's economy is showing signs of pulling out of its long slump, with consumer spending and housing construction leading (MOF) reported on Thursday. efforts to boost the economy. However, the ministry stopped short of saying a full recover was underway. than revise growth hopes up to reflect the currently brighter mood, they might have had to re- duce these if an Inkatha boycott the way, the Ministry of Finance still cautious about their capital of the polls, and heightened con- spending plans for the 1994/95 flict, had plunged the country into chaos reminiscent of what he called Johannesburg. the Battle of In that feuding, broadcast to the world on March 28, some 53 people died after clashes follo- wing a march by Zulu royalists through south Africa's financial and business capital. The Inkatha deal followed a number of other developments which spell good news for the eco- nomy, including an end to anti- apartheid economic sanctions and renewed acess to funding from the International Monetary Fund in December. Prospect of Trade Concessions On Tuesday, European Union foreign ministers held out a pros- pect of trade concessions and ot- her aid to the New South Africa. Discussions on a similar trade deal are under way with the Uni- Place of Great Wealth and road and project workers. nomy on a stable growth track if sing their plans upward and in- hours of the day until late into the "I think we can put the eco- year, even though some are revi- They are at all the corners of all the streets, from the earliest we implement economic measu- creasing production capacity, night. Some with official resi- res fully," Vice Finance Minister another MOF official said. Jiro Saito said during a meeting of the ministry's Regional representatives. "We cannot be totally optimis- tic, but I'm under the impression that the economy will not decline further," Saito told reporters. ticularly upbeat tone, with su- Consumer spending has a par- permarket sales in some areas ri- sing from year-ago levels, minis- try officials reported. Sales of consumer electronics and light passenger cars are re- gaining strength, while a hou- sing boom prompted by low inte- rest rates is having a ripple effect on sales of consumer electronics and furniture, they said. Official Forcast of growth Saito said Japan had a chance ted Sates and several other to achieve its official forecast of countries. World prices for gold, the coun- try's chief export, have broken over their bear trend over the past year and an improvement in industrialised economies is ex- for this year, which will usher in pected to benefit South Africa's a government of national unity other mineral and manufactu- widely expected to be dominated ring exports. by Nelson Mandela's African Na- 2,4 percent growth in Gross Do- mestic Product in the year to March 1995. The government provisionally estimates that GDP grew just 0.2 percent in the last fiscal year. The government revealed a re- cord stimulus package totalling 15 trillion yen ($145 billion) in (Rtr). February as the centrepiece of its Eurotunnel To Miss Summer Season London- pounds ($7,2 billion), will be will only be available for selected Rail freight services through about 10 billion pounds ($14,8 people shareholders, journa- the Channel tunnel linking Bri- billion). lists and business partners -- at reduced fares. tain and France will start in June but regular passenger services Official Opening By October it will be available will miss the summer season, Eurotunnel said it expected to for everyone turning up at a tun- operator Eurotunnel said on get the green light from the Bri- nel toll booth or with a ticket from Thursday. tish and French governments to travel agents, with shuttle fre- Limited special passenger ser- start its services about the time quency building up to full swing vices will start in July, building of the official opening by French in March 1995 when coaches, ca- up to a regular schedule by the President Francois Mitterrand ravans and trailers will also be autumn. The tunnel was origi- and Queen Elizabeth on May 6. able to use the tunnel. nally due to start services in May The company will first start last year. freight services, carrying trucks Inter-City trains Eurotunnel co-chairman Sir from selected companies by invi- British Rail and France's na- Alastair Morton said the com- tation only. tional rail operator, SNCF, will pany would need to raise even Early in June, the first truc- start running inter-city trains more funds than earlier indica- kers can turn up without booking between London and Paris from ted to tide it over until 1998 when at the Folkestone or Calais termi- July 1994, but again this will be it will earn enough to cover its in- nals to cross the Channel by for selected people only and regu- terest costs, adding that the im- shuttle train instead of by ferry. lar services between London's pact of the delay on revenues was From July, Eurotunnel will Waterloo station and Paris Gare limited. start running passenger shuttles du Nord will not start until the The total bill for the project, for people with cars, but during autumn. once estimated at 4.87 billion the first three months services (Reuter) Anti-apartheid Symbol, Nelson Mandela Awaits Presidency Nelson Mandela ANC PRESIDENT Nelson dent F.W. de Klerk last year for ming to power in 1948. Mandela ces for failing to stop political katha Freedom Party. Mandela has symbolised a natio- their efforts to end European do- quickly set about transforming violence. nalist campaign for black majo- mination of a country where the ANC from an armed libera- years. to lead South Africa's first democ- all-race elections next week. one. party waiting to rule. "There is no excuse whatsoe- said in November 1993, calling Since his release, Mandela has suffered poor health and some rity rule in South Africa for 30 blacks outnumber whites eight to 'tion group into a mainstream ver to kill innocent people," he personal disappointments. He Now he is the man most likely Mandela served 27 years in pri- vyweight boxer emerged from corrupt. A dignified, greying lawyer, was pained by the breakdown of The soft-spoken, one-time hea- the government illegitimate and his 34-year marriage to Winnie Mandela and the deaths of thou- son for his fight against apar- prison a pragmatist, saying ratic government after landmark theid until de Klerk's white mino- white attitudes towards blacks with negotiations and we can't be factional fighting, mainly with "We are determined to proceed sands of his supporters in black In a troubled transition, Man- rity government freed him on Fe had improved during his impri- diverted from that." Inkatha sympathisers. dela, 75, has emerged as a voice of bruary 11, 1990. He pinpointed the white right statesman-like moderation. He collapse in much of the world had wing as the biggest danger to sta- Shadowy "Third Force" ANC Transformation dampened his enthusiasm for bility but said democracy cam- nothing to fear from black rule Days earlier, de Klerk announ- socialism. The ANC says a shadowy paigners would not be deterred and has urged them to stay on in ced his National Party gover- But he tirelessly kept up pres- when whites predicted civil war "third force" has been instigating nment was scrapping the apar- sure on the white government to or made alliances with the ANC's political violence to derail pro- He was awarded the 1993 No- theid policy of racial segregation dismantle racial segregation main black rival for power, Zulu gress to black majority rule. (Reuter) bel Peace Prize jointly with Presi- the party put into place after co- fully and criticised security for chief Mangosuthu Buthelezi's In- has assured whites they have a new South Africa. sonment and that communism's Lucky Woman Selling wares is not the only way to make it in Denpasar, espe- luckier than men. Take for exam- cially for girls. Women are often ple Anah (21), the daughter of a Javanese family from the village of Bakungan. Two years ago, she went to Kuta and started wor- king in a garment factory. Then, she met a Japanese who was a shareholder in a garment factory dence documents, but others The government's Manage- with only their will to survive. ment and Coordination Agency If one inquires the people from released a less optimistic report Banyuwangi why they have cho- on Thursday, saying household sen to come to Denpasar to work spending in February fell 0.5 per- and settle, they invariably reply: cent in real terms from a year Denpasar is a good place which earlier to an average 299,585 yen offers many opportunities and sing 2.7 percent in January. ($2,900) per household, after ri- has many bargains. It is better than Surabaya, they add, and ea- "The decline in February was sier to reach, as one has only to smaller than in the worst time cross the small strait to be in between May and September last Bali. This is why many people year," an agency official told re- from Banyuwangi choose to come porters. But he added that house- to Denpasar to become peddlers. hold spending "is not on a full re- Take the example of Basri. When "marriage" is lasting. covery track. It is marking time." I met him after the Idul Fitri (Reuter). Moslem holidays, he was wor- and she "married" him. It was a big change in her life and made her the cinderella of her village. The house where she lives in now is big house, instead of the small shack of her early years. "Even though she has only an elemen- tary education, she is very lucky," comments her aunt. Of course, at least as long as her Benito Lopulalan TOURISM ACTIVITIES PICTURE SHOWS The new board of directors of HII-Natour. From left: Vice President- Personnel and General Affairs Prijono Sukamso, Vice President-Operations I Made Gita, President of the two joint companies Widjaja Sugarda, Vice President-Marketing A.A. Gede Rai and Vice President-Finance Joni Waluyo. (*) Process Of Merging Of HII-Natour In a surprise move, Minister of Tourism, Post and Telecommunications Joop Ave installed new directors for PT Hotel Indonesia International and PT Natour, which indicated the be- ginning of the merger of the two state-owned hotel companies. With Mr. Widjaja Sugarda remaining as the president of the two merged companies, the board of directors are Mr. A.A.G. Rai as VP-Marketing Mr. I Made Gita as VP-Operations, and Mr. Prijono Sukamso as VP-Personnel and General Affairs. The new directors were installed recently by the minister. Mr. Sugarda gives credit to the minister for his vision of the future which would create the largest hotel chain in Indonesia and set an example to other hotels. and we will start first with marketing and then work on the human resources. A team is being He, however said that the process of merging would take about a year. "It will be a lot of work formed to come up with how it can be done," said Mr. Widjaja. Joint Overseas Marketing Actually some joint overseas marketing has already been agreed between the two compa- nies as of August last year. "We weere selling each other's products in different markets, during sales missions and sales calls," he explained. 4 At present HII has 7 properties located in Bali, Jakarta, Yogyakarta, Pelabuhan Ratu and Manado. A total of 2,329 rooms in the 4 and 5 star category and Natour has 10 hotels of the 2,3, categories in Bali, Yogyakarta, Surabaya, Tretes, Semarang, Padang, Medan, with a total of 1,085 rooms. Together they will consolidated into 3,414 rooms, in 17 properties. The new board is expected to cut costs and to raise revenue through more efficiency and productivity. The manpower of 3,984 from HII and 1,860 from Natour would also be brought up to standard. ibi Color Rendition Chart 2cm 4cm