Inside Indonesia - a quarterly magazine on Indonesia and its people, culture, politics, economy and environment

The mass killings of 1965-66 in Indonesia were international, not just local, events - and the US played an important role Brad Simpson ...

Many of those accused of being communists fled to South Blitar after the Surabaya crackdown, only to become the target of the Trisula Operat...

Suspected communists who survived the killings of 1965-66 in South Sulawesi spent the next 20 years working for the military in an isolated jungle cam...

Forty-five years later, survivors are telling their stories about their suffering in detention  Annie Pohlman  &nbs...

The exhumation of mass graves from 1965-66 is a fraught and dangerous business Katharine McGregor     &nb...

A response to Jim Elmslie and Stuart Upton Richard Chauvel        Non-indigenous Papuans now hold relatively few electe...

Migration has caused many problems in Papua, but it is not part of a genocidal master plan Stuart Upton In the second of two pieces on demog...

Papuan claims of genocide deserve to be taken seriously Jim Elmslie Inside Indonesia presents the first of two different views on the questi...

From the highlands of Papua to exile in England, Benny Wenda is a leader of his people Jennifer Robinson    Benny was detai...

A child abducted during the Indonesian occupation returns to her former home Helene van Klinken    Biliki in June 2004 on h...

Will the US president continue unrestricted aid to Indonesia’s military? John M Miller    2 protesters outside the Indone...

The story of the Teochiu Huikuan building in Medan provides insights into Chinese Indonesians’ history of dispossession Yen-ling Tsai ...

A Chinese community constructs and preserves the memory of their loved ones, the victims of racial and political violence in Banyuwangi Julian...

With no internal wars to fight, Yudhoyono can afford to reform the military. Jun Honna     Children play at an aban...

Australian volunteer LEON JONES was living in Aceh in the lead-up to the violence that eventualy left up to 2000 dead. Leon Jones In Aceh, dur...

Missionaries and the military co-operate in converting the Asmat to Christianity. Astrid de Hontheim People often view the churches in Papua as ...

New Human Rights Court fails victims’ calls for justice. Annie Feith In the early hours of 7 December 2000, an unidentified group of people a...

The East Timorese resistance movement also committed crimes. Gerry van Klinken In early January 1976, as Indonesian troops were advancing into ...

Overwhelming data makes the East Timor report rock solid Gerry van Klinken Like many Southeast Asians in the twentieth century, the East Timore...

Military business brings many problems to Papua Sinta Ratna Dewi and Bustar Maitar Papua has long been treated like an Indonesian colony rathe...