Busiri Suryowinoto

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Major General

Busiri Suryowinoto
Busiri Suryowinoto.jpg
Governor of Irian Jaya
In office
20 January 1981 – 4 August 1982
PresidentSuharto
DeputyIzaac Hindom
Preceded bySoetran
Succeeded byIzaac Hindom
Indonesian Ambassador to Papua New Guinea
In office
14 December 1977 – 11 April 1981
Preceded byRudjito
Succeeded byAbdul Aziz Bustam
Personal details
Born(1926-11-24)24 November 1926
Batu Marmar, Pamekasan, Madura
Died4 August 1982(1982-08-04) (aged 55)
Tokyo, Japan
Political partyGolkar
Spouse(s)Enny Achyani
Military service
Allegiance Indonesia
Branch/serviceInsignia of the Indonesian Army.svg Army
Years of service1945–1977
Rank20-TNI Army-MG.svg Major General
Battles/warsIndonesian National Revolution

Busiri Suryowinoto (24 November 1926 – 4 August 1982) was an Indonesian military officer and politician who served as the Indonesian ambassador to Papua New Guinea from 1977 until 1980, and as the governor of Irian Jaya from 1981 until 1982.

Early life and military career[]

Lieutenant Colonel Busiri Suryowinoto (middle) as the Commander of the Pattimura Regional Military Command in 1961.

Busiri was born on 24 November 1926 in Batu Marmar, Pamekasan, Madura.[1]

Busiri was appointed as the Commander of the Pattimura Regional Military Command on 4 January 1961. On 23 September 1965, the Commander of the Indonesian Army Achmad Yani signed an order that transferred Busiri, but, due to the 30 September Movement, the transfer was not implemented until 15 February 1966.[2]

Career[]

In 1966, Busiri was appointed as the Secretary General of the Department of Veteran and Demobilizations by President Sukarno.[3] He held the position for 3 years, until he was replaced by Brigadier General Soebiantoro in March 1969.[4]

Several months later, in July 1969, he was promoted from the rank of brigadier general to major general.[5]

Several years later, Busiri enrolled at the Social and Political Faculty of the Jayabaya University. He graduated with a doctoral degree on 30 July 1977, with a thesis titled Development of the Free and Active Foreign Politics of Indonesia (Perkembangan Politik Luar Negeri R.I., yang Bebas dan Aktif).[1]

Indonesian Ambassador to Papua New Guinea[]

On 14 December 1977, Busiri was inaugurated as the Indonesian ambassador to Papua New Guinea by President Suharto, replacing Rudjito.[6]

In the midst of June, there were reports that about 100 troops of the Indonesian army crossed the border between Indonesian and Papua New Guinea. In response, Busiri was contacted by a Papua New Guinea official on 17 June. Busiri contacted the army on the same day and claimed that the army did not know that they were already in the Papua New Guinea territory and that they planned to move back to the border on 18 June. However, government officials from Papua New Guinea stated that the troops withdrew after they were spotted by a Papua New Guinea Defence Force reconnaissance patrol on 21 June. This incident led to the increase of deployment by the Papua New Guinea Defence Force and a decrease of Indonesian activity at the border.[7]

Following that incident, on 10 July 1978, students of the Papua New Guinea University protested against Busiri. About 500 students, citizens, and schoolchildren joined the demonstration. The protesters handed over a petition to Busiri demanding the immediate withdrawal of Indonesian Army troops from the border of Papua New Guinea and Indonesia, respect for Papua New Guinea's sovereignty, and respect for the border agreement between Papua New Guinea and Indonesia.[8] Later, the Papua New Guinea Teacher's Organization stated their support for the demonstration.[9]

Busiri was replaced by Abdul Aziz Bustam as the Indonesian Ambassador to Papua New Guinea on 11 April 1981.[10]

Governor of Irian Jaya[]

Inauguration of Busiri Suryowinoto as the Governor of Irian Jaya

Election and inauguration[]

The 8 December 1980 election saw three candidates contesting for the office, including Busiri. Busiri won the election with 28 out of 38 votes.[11] He was inaugurated on 20 January 1981 by Minister of Internal Affairs Amirmachmud.[12] After his death in office in April 1982, Busiri was replaced by his deputy, Izaac Hindom, as acting governor.[13]

Splitting the province of Irian Jaya[]

Busiri was the first governor to propose splitting the Province of Irian Jaya.[14] The initial notion for the split came from the "Regional Government Development" seminar, which was held in Jakarta in 1982 to commemorate the 16th anniversary of the Government Sciences Institute. During the seminar, there were proposals to split the province of Irian Jaya into three provinces, and the formation of new regencies. Seminar attendees debated whether to begin the split by forming the three provinces first or by forming the new regencies first.[14]

Regarding this debate, Busiri then called the attendees of the seminar, namely John Djopari, Michael Menufandu, Obednego Rumkorem, Martinus Howay, and several members of the People's Representative Council from the Irian Jaya constituency, namely MC Da Lopez, Izaac Hindom, Izaac Saujay, Mochammad Wasaraka, and Sudarko. Busiri obliged them to give written advice to him about the proposal to split the province.[14]

Before his death in early August 1982, Busiri came up with three different proposals, which combined both ideas of forming the provinces and the regencies. The three proposals by Busiri were considered by Korano Nicolash LMS, a Kompas reporter, as the first comprehensive and detailed proposal for the split.[15]

Busiri's three proposals [15]
First proposal Second proposal Third proposal
North Irian Jaya
(142.548 km2 )
Capital: Jayapura
Regencies: Jayapura (Jayapura), Arso-Oksibil (Arso), Mamberamo (Sarmi), Jayawijaya (Wamena), Mulia (Mulia), Enarotali (Enarotali), Nabire (Nabire) 		North Irian Jaya
(119.152 km2 )
Capital: Jayapura
Regencies: Jayapura (Jayapura), Arso-Oksibil (Arso), Mamberamo (Sarmi), Jayawijaya (Wamena), Yapen-Waropen (Serui), Teluk Cenderawasih (Biak) 		East Irian Jaya
Capital: Jayapura
Regencies: Jayapura (Jayapura), Arso-Oksibil (Arso), Mamberamo (Sarmi), Merauke (Merauke), Digul (Tanah Merah), Asmat (Agats), Jayawijaya (Wamena)
South Irian Jaya
(167.786 km2 )
Capital: Mapurajaya
Regencies: Merauke (Merauke), Digul (Tanah Merah), Asmat (Agats), Fakfak (Fakfak) 		South Irian Jaya
(190.186 km2 )
Capital: Mapurajaya
Regencies: Merauke (Merauke), Digul (Tanah Merah), Asmat (Agats), Mulia (Mulia), Enarotali (Enarotali), Nabire (Nabire) 		Central Irian Jaya
Capital: Mapurajaya
Regencies: Mapurajaya (Mapurajaya), Nabire (Nabire), Enarotali (Enarotali), Mulia (Mulia), Yapen-Waropen (Serui), Teluk Cenderawasih (Biak)
West Irian Jaya
(100.326 km2 )
Capital: Manokwari
Regencies: Sorong (Sorong), Teminabuan (Teminabuan), Manokwari (Manokwari), Teluk Cenderawasih (Biak), Yapen-Waropen (Serui). 		West Irian Jaya
(101.321 km2 )
Capital: Manokwari
Regencies: Fakfak (Fakfak), Teminabuan (Teminabuan), Manokwari (Manokwari) dan Kabupaten Sorong (Sorong) 		West Irian Jaya
Capital: Manokwari
Regencies: Fakfak (Fakfak), Teminabuan (Teminabuan), Manokwari (Manokwari) dan Kabupaten Sorong (Sorong)

Development of sport[]

After his inauguration, one of Busiri's goals was to prepare the Irian Jaya team to face the 1981 National Sports Week. He inaugurated the shadow team for the National Sports Week, which consisted of 192 athletes and 37 officials, on 27 April 1981. The inauguration marked the beginning of the training process for the team, which lasted for five months until the D-day of the 1981 National Sports Week. In his statement at the inauguration of the shadow team, Busiri expressed his hopes of improving the ranking of Irian Jaya from 8th place to 6th place.[16]

The Irian Jaya contingent, which consisted of 253 athletes and officials from 19 sports, was sent to Jakarta in four waves beginning on 29 August 1981.[17] To show moral support to the athletes, Busiri, along with all the regents of Irian Jaya, attended the event.[18]

The Irian Jaya contingent finished the event in 7th place, with 13 gold medals, 24 silver medals, and 17 bronze medals.[19]

After the end of the National Sports Week, Busiri continued to introduce new programs to improve the welfare of athletes in Irian Jaya. For example, Busiri provided 21 million rupiahs worth of savings for Irian Jaya athletes.[20] For his efforts, the Sports Journalists Section of the Indonesian Journalists Association awarded Busiri the title of "Best Sports Advisor".[21]

Death[]

Enny Achyani

From 1982, Busiri suffered from cholelithiasis. On 3 August 1982, Busiri, accompanied by his wife, his son, and his private secretary, departed to Tokyo to undergo an operation.[22] Busiri died on his way from the Narita Airport to the Jutendo Hospital[23] at 12:00 on 4 August 1982.[22]

His body arrived at the Halim Perdanakusuma Airport from Japan a day after his death. He was buried on 6 August 1982.[24]

Personal life[]

Busiri was married to Enny Achyani. The marriage resulted in nine children.[25]

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b University of Jayabaya (1982). 24 tahun Universitas Jayabaya: kumpulan biografi alumni, 1965–1982. Jakarta: University of Jayabaya. p. 114.
  2. ^ Anderson, Benedict R; Kahin, Audrey (April 1983). "Indonesian Army Territorial Commanders 1950 – March 1983". Indonesia. 35: 215 – via eCommons.
  3. ^ AG (6 August 1966). "Sekdjen2 & Dirdjen2 Kab. Ampera Diangkat". Kompas. Jakarta.
  4. ^ Tirtosudarmo, Riwanto (2013). From Colonization to Nation-state: The Political Demography of Indonesia. Jakarta: LIPI Press. p. 42. ISBN 9789797997601.
  5. ^ DR (8 July 1969). "13 Perwira A.D Naik Pangkat". Kompas. Jakarta.
  6. ^ WNR (14 December 1977). "1977-12-14 Presiden Soeharto Lantik Tujuh Duta Besar". soeharto.co. Jakarta. Retrieved 25 October 2020.
  7. ^ "Indonesian Border Patrol into PNG an Accident – Surjowinoto". Papua New Guinea Newsletter. Port Moresby. 23 June 1978.
  8. ^ "Student Protest Over Indonesian Border Activities". Papua New Guinea Newsletter. Port Moresby. 14 July 1978.
  9. ^ "Okuk Wants Review of Foreign Policy". Papua New Guinea Newsletter. Port Moresby. 21 July 1978.
  10. ^ "RIWAYAT HIDUP PARA DUTA BESAR RI YANG BARU DILANTIK". Antara. Jakarta. 13 April 1980. Retrieved 28 October 2020.
  11. ^ Bill (10 December 1980). "Calon gubernur Irian Jaya". Kompas. Jayapura.
  12. ^ ES (1981). "DRS BUSIRI SURYOWINOTO DILANTIK SEBAGAI GUBERNUR IRIAN JAYA, Mendagri: Karena Keadaan Alam Yang Berat, Pembangunan Irja Belum Nampak". Kompas.
  13. ^ IIE (10 November 1982). "Izaac Hindom dilantik jumat ini". Kompas.
  14. ^ Jump up to: a b c Romli, Lili (2016). "PRO-KONTRA PEMEKARAN PAPUA: SEBUAH PELAJARAN BAGI PEMERINTAH PUSAT": 27. Cite journal requires |journal= (help)
  15. ^ Jump up to: a b Nicolash LMS, Korano (28 March 1994). "Tiga Alternatif Pemekaran Irian Jaya Versi Busiri". Kompas. Jakarta.
  16. ^ Bill (29 April 1981). "Atlet Irja diharapkan duduki 6 besar PON". Kompas. Jakarta.
  17. ^ AC/JM (22 August 1981). "Irja ke Jakarta dalam empat gelombang * Sulut baru mulai TC". Kompas. Jakarta.
  18. ^ AC (18 September 1981). "Gubernur dan semua bupati se-Irja di Jakarta". Kompas. Jakarta.
  19. ^ Hilmansyah; Gaffardi; Akmal Nasution; Masril; et al. (1987). Indonesia Membangun. 4. Jakarta: Dumas Sari Warna. p. 534.
  20. ^ AC (31 October 1981). "Hadiah Rp 21 juta lebih buat atlet Irja". Kompas. Jakarta.
  21. ^ AC/SARI (16 February 1982). "Terbaik, gubernur Busiri". Kompas. Jakarta.
  22. ^ Jump up to: a b AC/PSC (5 August 1982). "Gubernur Irian jaya Boesyiri meninggal di Tokyo". Kompas. Jakarta.
  23. ^ Griapon, Alexander (2010). Lembaga musyawarah adat: 10 tahun terakhir dari 30 tahun awal pemerintahan propinsi di tanah Papua. Jayapura: Arika Publisher. p. 28. ISBN 9786029570533.
  24. ^ DS (6 August 1982). "Drs Boesiri dimakamkan hari ini". Kompas. Jakarta.
  25. ^ Tim Penyusun (1992). Dewan Perwakilan Rakyat Republik Indonesia Periode 1987–1992 (PDF). Secretariat General of the People's Representative Council. Jakarta. p. 907. Retrieved 28 October 2020.
Retrieved from ""