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Ani Hasanah

Ani Hasanah

05
March

Indonesian Air Force fleet is currently getting stronger after strengthened by 24 units of F-16 aircraft as grant project from the Government of the United States through Bima Sena II program. The gradual assistances were officially accepted on February 28 at Iswahjudi Air Base of Madiun. Air Force Chief of Staff, Marshal Yuyu Sutisna, told Radio Republic Indonesia in Yogyakarta on Sunday (4/3) that he believes the existence of 24 F-16 aircrafts could increase air defense capability of the Air Force. From the data of the Air Forces, the aircraft made by American weapons company Lockheed Martin has several advantages, including the ability of the radar to detect targets from 10-200 miles distance. In addition the aircraft is also equipped with a missile with hundreds of miles mileage and equipped with nine hard points for the missile. (KBRN.trs.Rezha)

05
March

Two rafflesia flowers each type of Rafflesia Arnoldii and Rafflesia Gadutensis bloom in two different locations in the Bengkulu province. Coordinator Community Care Puspa Rare (KPPL) Bengkulu, Sofian Ramadhan, in Bengkulu, Sunday(4/3) said, there are two flowers that are in perfect bloom and the type is also different. He said one flower of Rafflesia Gadutensis blooms perfectly in the Boven Lais protected forest area of North Bengkulu Regency. While one flower Rafflesia Arnoldii blooms perfectly in the forest area around Manau IX Village Kaur District. “Each of these habitats is monitored by a team from the Rare Puspa Community,” said Sofian. The Boven Lais protected forest area is a home to Rafflesia Gadutensis, Rafflesia Arnoldii, and Rafflesia Kemumu that are regularly monitored by the members of the North Bengkulu KPPL. North Bengkulu KPPL Coordinator Riki Septian said the rare flower habitat of Rafflesia makes the Boven Lais protected forest a reliable ecotourism destination in the region. While the habitat of Rafflesia Arnoldii and Rafflesia Bengkuluensis in Kaur Regency is routinely monitored by the Youth Community Care of Padang Guci Rare Puspa, Kaur. (Antara)

 

04
March

The Indonesian government held a "roadshow" of tourism exhibitions in several Central European countries to attract the attention of foreign tourists from the region. Press release from the Embassy of Indonesia in Budapest said on Saturday the Indonesian Government has begun to increase tourism promotion in Central European countries such as Hungary, Czech and Slovak although these countries have a relatively small number of population. This is done because people in those countries are fond of travelling to foreign countries, both in Europe and exotic countries of the world, such as Indonesia. Seeing the potentials, the Indonesian Government, in this case the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, in cooperation with local governments and travel operators in Indonesia are to carry out an integrated road show of Indonesian tourism exhibition in the three countries. Official of the European Directorate II of the Indonesian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Taufiq Lamsuhur said the road show of tourism began with the Utazas tourism exhibition 2018 in Budapest on March 1-4, 2018, business meetings in Bratislava and Prague on March 5, 2018 are regarded as an appropriate first step to encourage increased visits from foreign tourists from the Central European region to Indonesia. (Release /trans Alika)

04
March

World Wildlife Day is an opportunity to examine the many important efforts that have been made to protect endangered species due to threats such as wildlife trade, human-wildlife conflict, and habitat loss. The United States (US) and Indonesia showcased joint efforts to strengthen wildlife protection and improve forest management and conservation areas through a series of events and exhibitions held in Jakarta, Saturday, March 3. The event was held as a partnership between the US Agency for International Development (USAID) and the Indonesian Ministry of Environment and Forests and various environmental organizations. USAID Environment Director Matthew Burton in his speech stated that the US government is committed to continue partnerships with various parties in Indonesia on environmental issues.

“The US government is committed to the US-Indonesia partnership to protect wildlife and combat illegal wildlife trade. Through USAID the US government is working with the Indonesian government as well as various stakeholders to improve forest management and conservation areas and take steps to protect the currently threatened wildlife,” Matthew Burton said.

Matthew Burton added, Indonesia is home to many important species including Sumatran tigers, Sumatran rhinoceros, and hornbills that support ecosystem health. Hunting and deforestation has led to a sharp decline in the population of the extraordinary species that is typical of Indonesia. The International Union for the Conversation of Nature notes that there are only 400-500 Sumatran tigers and fewer than 100 Sumatran rhinos still living in the wild today. (VOI / Rezha;transbyAlika)