Indonesian Political, Business & Finance News

Archive: 19 September 1997

59 articles found

House endorses broadcasting bill

House endorses broadcasting bill JAKARTA (JP): The House of Representatives endorsed the government-sponsored broadcasting bill yesterday, the second time in less than 12 months, after the first one was rejected by President Soeharto. The chief difference now is that state-run TVRI is not permitted to run commercials, not even selected ones as stated in the first bill, and private stations are permitted greater reach. Private TV stations also won reprieve in the licensing mechanism.

Pauwels Trafo Asia to make transformers

Pauwels Trafo Asia to make transformers BOGOR (JP): Power transformer manufacturer Pauwels Trafo Asia plans to produce high-voltage 500 kilovolt (kV) power transformers to benefit from the growing electricity market in Indonesia and other Southeast Asian countries.

Probe into Cikunir bus crash continues

Probe into Cikunir bus crash continues JAKARTA (JP): The police investigation into Sunday's Cakung- Cikunir toll road crash, which claimed the lives of 35 people, is continuing and no suspects have been named. City Police spokesman Lt. Col. E. Aritonang told The Jakarta Post yesterday that detectives and forensic officers were still in the process of collecting evidence and information to clarify the events leading up to the accident.

'Gurita' remains found

'Gurita' remains found BANDA ACEH, Aceh: A team of experts from the Agency for the Assessment and Application of Technology (BPPT) have reportedly found the remains of the Gurita ferry which sunk on Jan. 19 killing 338 passengers. Spokesman for the Sabang administration, T. Mohd. Yusuf, told Antara that a special BPPT ship carrying 15 experts had found the remains of the fateful ferry while on a fishing survey in the area.

Stop burning land or have licenses revoked: Minister

Stop burning land or have licenses revoked: Minister JAKARTA (JP): Ad interim Minister of Agriculture, Soni Harsono, has warned plantation companies to stop slash-and-burn practices or have their licenses revoked. Soni said Wednesday that many plantation companies in Sumatra and Kalimantan were using fire to clear land, causing haze problems as far as neighboring Singapore and Malaysia.

ASEAN calls for international help in fighting haze

ASEAN calls for international help in fighting haze JAKARTA (JP): The Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) called for international support yesterday to help fight haze which has created havoc among some of its members. ASEAN welcomed any "international cooperation and assistance to strengthen ASEAN's capability to combat transboundary pollution, including haze," its environmental ministers said in a declaration issued at the end of their three-day meeting.

Four killed in bus crash

Four killed in bus crash TANGERANG (JP): At least four people were killed and 11 others injured when a minibus collided with a private bus packed with workers on Jl. Raya Kresek, Balaraja district, yesterday. The victims, residents of Jl. Kampung Cangkudu, Balaraja village were all on the minibus. The crash claimed the lives of minibus driver Syamsudin, 28, and passengers Sami, 45, Dirkam, 38, and an unidentified woman. The injured passengers are being treated at Tangerang General Hospital.

Six minors tried for killing student

Six minors tried for killing student JAKARTA (JP): Six junior high school students were indicted at a closed-to-public trial at the Central Jakarta District Court yesterday, charged with mobbing a senior high school student to death. Prosecutor M. Roskanedi said the defendants, aged between 15 and 18, were charged under Article 170 of the Criminal Code which has a maximum penalty of 12 years in jail.

Cambodian economy fights to heal wounds

Cambodian economy fights to heal wounds By Robert Birsel PHNOM PENH (Reuter): Cambodia's once buoyant economy has been stopped in its tracks by July's violent coup and its aftermath, economists say. A recovery is seen as unlikely until badly-bruised confidence, both at home and abroad, begins to heal. Business has been in the doldrums ever since strongman Hun Sen snatched power from First Prime Minister Norodom Rannarridh on July 6.

Rice production expected to drop slightly this year

Rice production expected to drop slightly this year JAKARTA (JP): Indonesia's rice production is expected to fall this year to 50.4 million tons from 50.6 million tons in 1996 because of the prolonged dry season, Antara said quoting a senior agricultural official. But Secretary-General of the Ministry of Agriculture, Syarifuddin Karama, ruled out any rice import saying the government had sufficient stocks to make up for any shortage.

KL gets rain but haze stays

KL gets rain but haze stays KUALA LUMPUR (AFP): Air quality in Malaysia's capital improved early yesterday after a heavy downpour but still remained at an "unhealthy" level. The Air Pollution Index eased to 137 from 152 late Wednesday, after surging past the "hazardous" level of 300 earlier this week, Bernama quoted the department of environment as saying. But Kuala Lumpur's skyline remained obscured by a film of gray.

Adequately funded power projects set to continue

Adequately funded power projects set to continue BOGOR (JP): State Minister of National Development Planning Ginandjar Kartasasmita indicated yesterday that power projects which had secured adequate funding would continue. Ginandjar said that such power projects were not affected by the rescheduling measure announced by the government earlier this week.

Newborn found dead in street, death tally 48

Newborn found dead in street, death tally 48 JAKARTA (JP): The 1997 death toll for infanticide rose to 48 yesterday after another abandoned baby -- believed to be only a few hours old -- was found dead. The baby girl was found beside busy Jl. Pisangan Baru in East Jakarta early in the morning, an official from Cipto Mangunkusumo General Hospital said. Mun'im Idris, a forensic doctor at the hospital, said a local resident found the baby wrapped in a sarong.

IMF seeks stronger mandate for capital movements

IMF seeks stronger mandate for capital movements By Vincent Lingga HONG KONG (JP): While many developing countries fear the great pains incurred by the financial crisis in Southeast Asia since July, the International Monetary Fund is pushing hard for a stronger mandate to promote capital movements in the world.

A serious problem

A serious problem President Soeharto's apology to neighboring countries which are suffering from the smoke from forest fires in Kalimantan and Sumatra was truly moving. It was an apology that came from the heart, that, at the same time, provided an indication of the difficulties which Indonesia must face in trying to put out those forest fires. We understand the distress that prevails among our neighbors due to the haze problem.

East Timorese must work harder, Yogie says

East Timorese must work harder, Yogie says DILI, East Timor (JP): Minister of Home Affairs Moch. Yogie S.M. prompted East Timorese yesterday to unite and work together to build a better and prosperous province. "East Timorese should work harder to catch up with the other provinces' speed of development," Yogie said while presiding over the swearing-in ceremony of Abilio Jose Osorio Soares, who has been reelected East Timor governor.

Annual seaside festival kicks off

Annual seaside festival kicks off JAKARTA (JP): Song and dance, fun and games, a beachwear fashion show and a summer frolic are all on offer at this year's Jakarta Bay fiesta. The annual festival was launched yesterday at the Ria Ancol Beach in North Jakarta and will reach its climax on Sunday. The city's Tourism, Post and Telecommunications Office has organized a variety of events to cater for all ages, including water games, a bazaar, cooking competitions, seminars and an art exhibition.

Import duties on raw materials cut

Import duties on raw materials cut JAKARTA (JP): The Ministry of Finance has cut import tariffs on 153 raw materials and intermediary products by five to 10 percentage points as a follow-up step to boost exports and revive the country's economy. The Minister of Finance Mar'ie Muhammad said in a decree No. 447/KMK.01/1997 that the new tariff cut became effective on Sept. 17.

Accor Asia Pacific

Accor Asia Pacific I am writing to you to correct some information that was printed in The Jakarta Post edition of Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1997 on page 10. It seems that this article is a misrepresentation of the situation in our company and that there is a huge difference in figures. Our mid-year figures definitely show an increase of 24.8 percent of our profit for 1997. AFP in their analysis may have misread those figures.

Asia currency turmoil slows oil demand growth

Asia currency turmoil slows oil demand growth SINGAPORE (Reuter): The impact of the currency devaluation in Asia will hold back oil demand growth slightly, the East-West Center said in a report yesterday. Before the turmoil the Honolulu-based think-tank forecast annual oil demand growth in Asia for the rest of the decade at around 4.1 percent. If the currency crisis lasts for a year, this figure would fall to 3.9 percent, author of the report Sara Banaszak said.

The Listening Post

The Listening Post "Building English Skills Through Newspaper + Radio" Produced by American Language Center in cooperation with The Jakarta Post and Radio Sonora FM 100.9 Mhz * Developing an original style in English composition will make you a more effective writer. It may seem presumptuous to some for a non-native speaker to seize the language and turn it in a novel direction. Be not faint-hearted, I say: English, after all, belongs to everybody.

Rupiah stable but stock prices slide

Rupiah stable but stock prices slide JAKARTA (JP): The rupiah was stable yesterday against the U.S. dollar, but stock prices weakened in a thin market, dealers and brokers said. Currency dealers said trading remained slow and thin throughout the day, with the rupiah gaining some strength from a calmer regional market. Spot rupiah closed at 2,967/2,972 against the U.S. greenback, compared with an opening of 2,963/2,968 and Wednesday's close of 2,982.

RI-Venezuela trade rises

RI-Venezuela trade rises CARACAS (AFP): Trade between Indonesia and Venezuela grew fourfold in the past five years, Jakarta's top diplomat, Ali Alatas, said Wednesday, adding that there was potential for more growth. "Between our two countries, there is great potential for trade," Alatas told reporters as he wrapped up a four-day visit here. Trade volume between the two countries jumped from US$7.3 million in 1991 to $29.3 million in 1996, he said.

Medan community greets world rally c'ship

Medan community greets world rally c'ship MEDAN (JP): Locals welcomed the world rally championships which will start here in this North Sumatra city today. "The community are enthusiastic and proud that Medan will hold a rally of world caliber. They now understand what rally means," regional government spokesman Sofyan Nasution told The Jakarta Post yesterday. Sofyan further said that the regional government had chipped in to help make the rally a success.

Perniagaan raises capital

Perniagaan raises capital JAKARTA (JP): A new owner of Bank Perniagaan has increased the bank's paid-in capital to Rp 266.9 billion (US$90.47 million) from Rp 66.9 billion. The bank said yesterday that Nirwan Dermawan Bakrie, the bank's new investor, injected Rp 200 billion in fresh funds earlier this month to strengthen the bank's working capital. "After the capital injection, Nirwan Dermawan Bakrie controls 99 percent of the bank shares," the bank said.

Police seize porn video CDs

Police seize porn video CDs BALIKPAPAN, East Kalimantan: Police have seized 4,072 pornographic video compact discs in a series of raids on video rental shops throughout the province this week. The province's chief of detective directorate, Col. Zarwan Zaman, said during the operations police also confiscated more than 19,000 pills of illegal drugs. He said the crackdown would continue after police suspected that some rental shops bought and reproduced the porn VCDs.

'Transformator' is encounter of dance and spirituality

'Transformator' is encounter of dance and spirituality By Emilie Sueur JAKARTA (JP): Spirituality was in the air on the stage of the Gedung Kesenian Jakarta on Friday thanks to the dancers of the Cilay Dance Theater. The troupe was created by Muhamad Ichlas, popularly known as Cilay. Born in 1957 in Padang Panjang, West Sumatra, Cilay is the eldest son of the late Hoeriah Adam, one of the most famous Indonesian dance experts. His family environment led him to artistic studies.

Howard to visit Indonesia

Howard to visit Indonesia SYDNEY Australia (AFP): Australian Prime Minister John Howard has announced that he will visit Indonesia for talks with President Soeharto next month, his second trip to Indonesia in little more than a year. Howard will make a stopover in Jakarta on Oct. 29 on his return from the Commonwealth Heads of Government Meeting (CHOGM) in Edinburgh from Oct. 24 to Oct. 27.

Development projects rescheduled

Development projects rescheduled JAKARTA (JP): The city will reschedule some of its projects following the government's decision to cut budget spending in the wake of the currency and stock market crisis, Governor Surjadi Soedirdja said. The projects, handled or supervised by the city administration, will either be postponed or canceled, Surjadi said after a meeting with officials from the Development Planning Board yesterday. "The city has to evaluate the 1997/1998 budget.

Where to go in Jakarta:

Where to go in Jakarta: Exhibitions * Painting and Ceramics Exhibition, works of Firman, Tisna Sanjaya, Agus Suwage and Suyatna, at the Lontar Gallery. Jl. Utan Kayu 68 H East Jakarta, Monday to Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., until Sept. 30. * Contemporary Art Exhibition: Axis, at the National Gallery, The Art Exhibition Building, Jl. Medan Merdeka Timur, Central Jakarta, 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., until Sept. 24. * Painting Exhibition: by Soegeng, at the Galeri TC, Jl. Kemang Raya No.

Stop issuing new bus route permits: Organda

Stop issuing new bus route permits: Organda JAKARTA (JP): The Organization of Land Transportation Owners' (Organda) city branch yesterday urged the municipality to stop issuing new routes for buses until a feasibility survey has been completed. Speaking at a meeting with the City Council's Commission D for development affairs, Organda's chairman Aip Syariffuddin said disregard for the survey could trigger more driver protests.

Village chief busted for cheating

Village chief busted for cheating JAKARTA (JP): A village chief in Pamulang, West Java, has been arrested by South Jakarta police for allegedly cheating pop singer Iis Dahlia. The Duren Mekar village chief, identified as TB Asep Saefudin, was shot in the right leg after resisting arrest and attempting to flee officers who arrived at his rented house to take him in for questioning on Sunday night. Pamulang, located south of Jakarta, is under the jurisdiction of the South Jakarta Police.

Soeharto condemns reckless drivers

Soeharto condemns reckless drivers JAKARTA (JP): Reckless drivers caught the attention of President Soeharto yesterday who condemned them and said such behavior could no longer be tolerated. He said the irresponsible behavior of some drivers had cost many innocent lives. Despite all government efforts, he lamented, the percentage of fatalities in traffic accidents continued to rise steadily. "Reckless drivers endanger human lives...

SSL to sell 128 million shares to public

SSL to sell 128 million shares to public JAKARTA (JP): Shipping company Samudera Shipping Line Ltd (SSL) plans to offer 128 million shares to the public before its listing on the Stock Exchange of Singapore Dealing and Automated Quotation System (SESDAQ). The company said the shares, about 30.4 percent of the total enlarged capital, would be sold at S$0.39 each and were expected to raise about S$48 million (US$32 million) from the public.

Film festival shows women in face of change

Film festival shows women in face of change By Yenni Kwok JAKARTA (JP): In an age where women are taking more active and creative roles in the film industry, certain questions arise. What is a woman's film? Is it simply a film about women? Or, is it a film made by women? The 1997 Jakarta International Women's Film Festival's organizing committee took a broader, nondiscriminating attitude toward this issue.

Business yet to resume in Ujungpandang

Business yet to resume in Ujungpandang UJUNGPANDANG, South Sulawesi (JP): After being hit by three days of riots, the city remained peaceful here yesterday as officials urged residents to remain calm and resume their daily activities. South Sulawesi Governor Zainal Basri Palaguna urged the business community and shop owners to resume their normal activities, assuring them that everything was under control.

Thailand urges joint front against money speculators

Thailand urges joint front against money speculators BANGKOK (AFP): Beleaguered Thailand urged Southeast Asian neighbors yesterday to close ranks against currency speculators at next week's global monetary talks as turmoil assails regional financial markets. The call came as senior officials from the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) held talks here ahead of Friday's inaugural meeting of finance ministers from Asia and Europe which will focus on the currency crisis.

Where to go in Bali:

Where to go in Bali: Music and Entertainment * Nikko Bali Hotel: - Kupu-kupu Amphitheater, Balinese dance performances at 9 p.m. to 10 p.m., Legong Dance, on Tuesday, Joged Bumbung, on Thursday, Ramayana, on Saturday. - Oo Looloos Santap Restaurant presents live music daily except Monday at 9 p.m. to 2 a.m.

Buyung and his lawyers walk out of courtroom

Buyung and his lawyers walk out of courtroom JAKARTA (JP): Rachmad Buchori, accused of defaming the President, and his lawyers walked out of court yesterday after prosecutors refused to summon President Soeharto as ordered by the judge. Rachmad alias Buyung R.B. walked out of the court room followed by his 10 lawyers. "I don't trust the court anymore," said Buyung. No one tried to stop him as he stepped out of the room.

Power projects which have signed power purchase agreements

Power projects which have signed power purchase agreements Projects Location Capacity Investment Operation MW US$million ---------------------------------------------------------------- 1. Paiton I E. Java 1,230 2,430 1998/99 2. Tj. Jati B C. Java 1,320 1,770 1998 3. Paiton 2 E. Java 1,220 1,980 1999/2000 4. Sengkang S. Sulawesi 135 176 1997/1998 5. Sibolga II N. Sumatra 200 298.5 1998/1999 6. Amurang N. Sulawesi 110 216.6 1999 7. Palembang S. Sumatra 130 168.5 1998/1999 8. Cilegon W.

Dow Chemical to boost its investment in Asia

Dow Chemical to boost its investment in Asia NEW YORK (Reuter): Dow Chemical Co is on track to invest $200- $300 million in Asia during the rest of the decade and boost its sales in the region to 20 percent of the company's total from 10 percent in 1995. Andrew Liveris, president of the company's Asia-Pacific operations, said in an interview that Dow viewed the region's currency crisis as a one to two-year adjustment, which would usher in a new "healthy phase" of growth.

Our National Police to be integrated?

Our National Police to be integrated? From Pikiran Rakyat Many people find it strange to hear the Indonesian Police Force mentioned as part of the Indonesian Armed Forces. To Bambang Widjojanto of the Indonesian Legal Aid Institute Foundation (YLBHI) the bill on the Police Force strongly suggests that the police will be totally integrated into the military forces. In future, he said, the police will have to solve various problems under the control of the military.

S'pore firm seeks to buy Natuna gas

S'pore firm seeks to buy Natuna gas JAKARTA (JP): A Singapore consortium led by Sembawang Corp. will continue its quest to buy natural gas from the Natuna island, despite the Indonesian government's cutbacks on big infrastructure and development projects. Sembawang's chairman Philip Yeo was quoted by Singapore daily The Business Times yesterday as saying that the project was "on track" to reaching a final deal and would not be derailed by the recent measures.

Computerization speeds up haj pilgrimage registration

Computerization speeds up haj pilgrimage registration JAKARTA (JP): The registration for next year's haj pilgrimage has been a success thanks to the use of computers, the Ministry of Religious Affairs said yesterday. Through computerization, nearly half of the quota of 200,000 Indonesian pilgrims was filled up on the first day of registration on Sept. 1, Directorate General of the Guidance of the Islamic Community and Haj Affairs secretary Bambang Pranowo said.

ASEM starts to discuss financial crisis

ASEM starts to discuss financial crisis BANGKOK (AFP): Asian and European finance ministers assembled here yesterday to seek ways of dousing Southeast Asia's raging financial crisis and lay the ground for cooperation into the 21st century. Thai Finance Minister Thanong Bidaya said the Asia-Europe meeting (ASEM) would aim for "constructive consultations" on ways to stabilize regional financial markets which went into a tailspin after Thailand floated its currency on July 2.

Widow dies in Dili fire

Widow dies in Dili fire DILI, East Timor: A 50-year-old widow had to pay the ultimate price for forgetting to turn off her stove as she died in a fire in her house. "She forgot to turn off her stove before going to sleep. The flames set fire to the walls which were made out of triplex," said East Timor Police spokesman Capt. Widodo WS yesterday. As reported by Antara, the fire occurred at about 2:30 a.m. on Tuesday.

Monetary crisis still haunts Malaysian shares

Monetary crisis still haunts Malaysian shares KUALA LUMPUR (AFP): Asia-Pacific share prices ended mixed yesterday as currency turmoil continued to dog Southeast Asian markets and dampen sentiment elsewhere. The Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange's key index tumbled 3 percent on renewed concerns over the economy and a weak ringgit, while Manila share prices fell 3.1 percent on political uncertainty and a weakening peso.

Stock Exchange

Stock Exchange Stock prices on the Jakarta Stock Exchange (in rupiah) on Sept. 18, 1997: Shares Close Change Trading Volume ----------------------------------------------------------- Ades Alfindo 1,025 -25 90,000 AHAP Insurance 2,500 0 0 Alter Abadi 800 0 0 Alumindo Light Metal 775 -25 42,500 Alumindo Perkasa 600 0 0 Aneka Kimia Raya 925 -25 87,500 Anwar Sierad 900 -25 525,000 Apac Centertex Corp.

Asmat crafts go commercial?

Asmat crafts go commercial? Thank you to The Jakarta Post editor for publishing my article titled 'Journey into the spirit of the times of the Asmat' on Sept. 11, 1997. This was written as a comment to the article titled Asmat now crafts totem poles for money published Sept. 4, 1997. The objective of the article was to express my confidence in the existence of Asmat art, which seems to have developed into "non"- spiritual contemporary art.

Satellite business in Asia-Pacific booming

Satellite business in Asia-Pacific booming By I. Christianto PALO ALTO, California (JP): The Asia Pacific region will remain the major market for the world's satellite manufacturers in the coming years. Demand for satellites continues to grow in the region and dozens of them will be ready for orbit by the year 2000.

Where to go in Surabaya:

Where to go in Surabaya: Music and Entertainment * Novotel Surabaya Hotel & Suites, Jl. Ngagel 173-175: - Dahana Lounge Bar: Happy Hour at 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m., Los Javados Acoustic music. - Puri Pool Bar: Happy Hour at 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. - Janggala Restaurant: French theme night, on Monday evening. Italian theme night, Wednesday evening. Indonesia theme night, Friday evening. International theme night on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday evening.

Indonesia hopes to win Volvo World Cup

Indonesia hopes to win Volvo World Cup JAKARTA (JP): Indonesia expects to win the third and fourth Southeast Asian league series of the 1997 Volvo World Cup Showjumping on the next two Sundays respectively at the Arthayasa Stables in Sawangan, Bogor.

Rain threat hangs over drivers in Medan championship rally

Rain threat hangs over drivers in Medan championship rally By Robert L. Soelistyo MEDAN (JP): Rain is wanted in drought stricken areas, but it is not wanted here by most of the drivers starting the World Gudang Garam Rally Championship this morning. Sixty-nine cars, 35 of them with local drivers, will begin their three-day battle for top honors with the threat hanging over their heads of rain dampening their best efforts.

Malaria prevalent in many villages

Malaria prevalent in many villages JAKARTA (JP): Malaria incidents have been declining in Indonesia and are now confined mostly to villages, health officials said yesterday. "Currently, malaria is still found in 32 regencies in Java and Bali, and in 118 regencies on the outer islands," the director general for contagious disease control and settlement and environmental sanitation, Hadi M. Abednego, said at a seminar.

Two killed when ship explodes

Two killed when ship explodes SAMARINDA, East Kalimantan: Two sailors were killed and another went missing when their tanker ship exploded in Tanjungredeb on Wednesday, Antara reported. Police said the tanker, Terang Dunia Agung, exploded shortly after unloading 150 tons of gasoline at a quay in Rinding village. The ship's captain, Nohan Siregar, and two other crew members escaped with light burn injuries. The ship has since sank in the Segah river. Berau District Police Lt. Col.

Riau haze blamed for respiratory problems

Riau haze blamed for respiratory problems JAKARTA (JP): More than 10,000 Riau residents have suffered respiratory problems due to the thick smoke enveloping the province since August, a health ministry official said yesterday. Riau's Ministry of Health spokesman Surya Hadi said the number would likely increase if the long dry spell continued and residents did not take preventive measures to protect themselves from the haze.

EAEC: Still a valid prospect?

EAEC: Still a valid prospect? By Paridah Abd. Samad KUALA LUMPUR (JP): Surprisingly, or perhaps not surprisingly, ASEAN is still championing the EAEC (East Asia Economic Caucus) cause.

Customs and excise office delays EDI system for imports

Customs and excise office delays EDI system for imports JAKARTA (JP): The Directorate General of Customs and Excise will again postpone full implementation of the customs electronic data interchange (EDI) system for imports until the end of this year due to the lack of a backup server. Director General of Customs and Excise Soehardjo Soebardi said here yesterday that the current EDI system was not yet supported by a backup server. "Without a backup server, it would be risky to run EDI fully.

TV today

TV today TVRI 2:00 p.m. News: Berita 14 2:30 Travel: My Country 2:35 Children's Film: Kelly 3:10 Children's Dances: Aneka Tari Daerah 3:35 Talk Show: Sambung Rasa 4:00 Regional News 4:30 Student's Quiz: Cerdas Cermat 5:10 Documentary Film: Home Green Home 5:30 Creative Program: Karya Tepat Guna 6:00 News: Lintasan Berita 6:05 Nusantara, The Beloved Country 6:15 Village Program 6:30 TVRI News 7:00 Evening News 7:35 Development Program: Dinamika 8:00 News: Lintasan Berita 8:05 Music: Kenangan...