Publication
5 Sep 2000
This report examines the transition process in Indonesia, with special focus on the changing role of the army. The paper states that the army no longer exercises a dominant influence over the government and reconsiders the process of putting the army under civilian control. However, the Indonesian National Military retains resources through which it still exerts political influence. Among them are state and military intelligence agencies and business funds that raise money to cover military expenditures.
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English (PDF, 33 pages, 192 KB) |
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Author | International Crisis Group |
Series | Crisis Group Asia Reports |
Issue | 9 |
Publisher | International Crisis Group (ICG) |
Copyright | © 2000 International Crisis Group (Crisis Group) |