TAPOL Bulletin no. 54 (London, Nov 1982), 24 pages, mostly on West Papua, East Timor, Borobudur and military law. Its 'Spotlight on Two Tapols' profiles Napsiah, a veteran of Pesindo/Perwari who joined the PKI in 1949, helped build Gerwani in East Java and sat on the PKI East Java committee. Arrested in 1968 after the Blitar network, she got 20 years in 1976; her husband Djoko Untung was sentenced to death.
Buletin TAPOL no. 54 (London, November 1982), 24 halaman, sebagian besar tentang Papua Barat, Timor Timur, Borobudur, dan hukum pertahanan. Rubrik 'Spotlight on Two Tapols' memuat profil Napsiah, aktivis Pesindo/Perwari yang masuk PKI 1949, ikut mengembangkan Gerwani di Jawa Timur dan duduk di Comite PKI Jawa Timur. Ditangkap 1968 terkait jaringan Blitar, ia dihukum 20 tahun pada 1976; suaminya Djoko Untung dijatuhi hukuman mati.
“Napsiah 'joined the PKI in 1949 and subsequently helped to develop the left-wing women's organisation, Gerwani... always active in her native East Java'; sentenced to twenty years in 1976 (p. 20, bulletin; 'Spotlight on Two Tapols').”
TAPOL Bulletin no. 53 (London, September 1982, 24 pp.): new Army 'Board' to monitor ex-tapols and Sudomo's remarks on 33,000 B and 540,000 C category people under supervision, an editorial against 65 pending death sentences (Munir, Ruslan Wijayasastra), West Papua testimonies, East Timor resettlement, arms sales, Sunar
shared: Operational Command for the Restoration of Security and Order, TAPOL, Socialist Youth of Indonesia, Suharto
British Foreign and Commonwealth Office file FCO 15/1941 (1974-75), 'Political detainees in Indonesia': ministerial letters on the National Peace Council and TAPOL campaigns, Research Department notes on Carmel Budiardjo, UN human-rights briefing, ICRC/Buru material and TAPOL Bulletin extracts. Gerwani features in the
shared: Operational Command for the Restoration of Security and Order, TAPOL, Suharto, Sudomo
TAPOL Bulletin no. 47 (London, September 1981): East Timor offensive and the East Timor assembly's report, West Papuan refugees, Pramoedya's re-arrest, the new Procedural Code, and rape and lesbianism cases. Its new 'Spotlight on a Prisoner' profiles Suwardiningsih, the only woman full member of the PKI Central Committ
shared: Indonesian National Armed Forces, Operational Command for the Restoration of Security and Order, TAPOL, Socialist Youth of Indonesia
TAPOL Bulletin no. 21, April 1977 (London). Covers the ICRC mission to seven Indonesian detention sites, Carter and human rights, East Timor testimony, Kopkamtib detention legality, official denials and the May elections. It prints a smuggled letter from a Salemba tapol to the Red Cross describing starvation, beri-beri
shared: Operational Command for the Restoration of Security and Order, TAPOL, Suharto, Untung
British FCO file FCO 15/2701 (1980), 'Political detainees in Indonesia': Amnesty International's April 1980 letter and memorandum to the UK government before the IGGI meeting, on release of B-category prisoners, restrictions on ex-detainees, missing persons and unfair A-category trials, plus TAPOL Bulletin extracts (No
shared: Operational Command for the Restoration of Security and Order, TAPOL, Suharto, Sudomo
TAPOL Bulletin no. 28 (London, June 1978): arms sales and Mondale's visit, 1978 student crackdown (Yogyakarta), W.S. Rendra's arrest, conditions of the 1977 releases, psychotests of detainees, the Latief trial. A letter from an East Java ex-prisoner describes the 'bon' killings of 1966–69 and a Malang women's prison ho
shared: Operational Command for the Restoration of Security and Order, TAPOL, Suharto, Sudomo
TAPOL Bulletin no. 90 (London, Dec 1988): East Timor, Golkar congress, executions of two 1965 Cakrabirawa prisoners, Kopkamtib replaced by Bakorstanas, 'clean-self/clean-environment' screening, and Suharto's role in the G30S. In the G30S article, a section on a 'myth coming unstuck' says the 1965 press claims that Gerw
shared: Indonesian National Armed Forces, Operational Command for the Restoration of Security and Order, TAPOL, Suharto
TAPOL Bulletin no. 5, June 1974 (London campaign for Indonesian political prisoners). Covers mass transfers of tapols to Central Java workcamps (Nusakambangan, Cilacap), British and Australian policy, IGGI aid, press bans and the January 1974 Malari aftermath. A short item, 'Ex-Gerwani Members Also in Trouble' (p.5), r
shared: Operational Command for the Restoration of Security and Order, TAPOL, Suharto, Sudomo