Indonesian Political, Business & Finance News

Archive: 10 March 2008

11 articles found

Poor hygiene weakens RI's tourism: Study

On your computer, in your computer, near your computer. Like, whatever dude.

Poor hygiene weakens RI's tourism: Study

It is like a different planet in the My Pictures Folder on my 100GB external thingy....

Poor hygiene weakens RI's tourism: Study

Same difference.

Poor hygiene weakens RI's tourism: Study

Nada, all on external HD

Poor hygiene weakens RI's tourism: Study

I would hate to see what you have stored on your computer.

Poor hygiene weakens RI's tourism: Study

Nah, Kuku did.... I just thought it to be the right level of inapropriate for the subject matter

Poor hygiene weakens RI's tourism: Study

You deleted it. It is still going to take me a number of weeks to get my appetite back.

Poor hygiene weakens RI's tourism: Study

Ha ha ha ha ha

Herbal medicine expected to soar this year

Aditya Suhermoko , The Jakarta Post Herbal medicine, known locally known as jamu, has become increasingly popular recently as global consumer trends turn to nature and 'old wisdom' in search of cures. Indonesia's major herbal consumers and producers are likely to see jamu getting a stronger foothold this year, with growing demands from both domestic and export markets as well as government support, the jamu association says.

Poor hygiene weakens RI's tourism: Study

The Jakarta Post, Jakarta The government will need to work extra hard to lure foreign visitors with this year's ambitious Visit Indonesia Year campaign, in the light of health and hygiene issues mentioned in a recent report. The report, issued March 4 by Switzerland-based World Economic Forum (WEF), cited Indonesia's poor health and hygiene conditions and inadequate infrastructure as key disadvantages in attracting foreign visitors.

Government scapegoating in Indonesian power crisis

We faced a power crisis recently. Bad weather and high tides and waves on the sea stopped the coal supply needed by the steam-powered generator in Paiton, Cilacap. The immediate solution projected was cutting-down the electricity supply in Java and Bali, which meant a shifting black out for particular areas on those two islands. Fortunately, this crisis has passed. The weather has been getting better and the flow of coal supply to Paiton is back to normal.