Republic of Indonesia: Difference between revisions

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{{Infobox country|conventional_long_name=Republic of Indonesia|native_name=Republik Indonesia|population_estimate=273,879,750|population_estimate_year=2021|population_census=270,203,917|population_census_year=2020|area_km2=1,904,569|mode_of_production=[[Capitalism]]|official_languages=Indonesian}}
{{Infobox country|name=Republic of Indonesia|native_name=Republik Indonesia|population_estimate=273,879,750|population_estimate_year=2021|population_census=270,203,917|population_census_year=2020|area_km2=1,904,569|mode_of_production=[[Capitalism]]|official_languages=Indonesian}}


'''Indonesia''', officially the '''Republic of Indonesia''', is an island country in [[Southeast Asia]].
'''Indonesia''', officially the '''Republic of Indonesia''', is an island country in [[Southeast Asia]].

Revision as of 04:43, 11 May 2022

Republic of Indonesia
Republik Indonesia
Official languagesIndonesian
Dominant mode of productionCapitalism
Area
• Total
1,904,569 km²
Population
• 2021 estimate
273,879,750
• 2020 census
270,203,917


Indonesia, officially the Republic of Indonesia, is an island country in Southeast Asia.

History

In October 1965, General Suharto accused the Communist Party of Indonesia of organizing a coup attempt after the death of six generals.[1] He overthrew non-aligned president Sukarno with British, Australian, and Statesian support[2] and began mass executions of communists and suspected leftists. Trade unionists and ethnic Chinese were also targeted.[3] In 1975, Suharto invaded East Timor, killing a third of the population. The CIA stated that this may not have been possible without U.S. support. Suharto ruled until 1998.[2]

References

  1. Vincent Bevins (2017-10-20). "What the United States Did in Indonesia" The Atlantic. Archived from the original on 2022-04-11. Retrieved 2022-05-07.
  2. 2.0 2.1 "Suharto: 'One of the greatest mass murderers of the 20th century'" (2008-02-03). Independent. Archived from the original on 2021-09-09. Retrieved 2022-05-07.
  3. "Indonesia: US Documents Released on 1965-66 Massacres" (2017-10-18). Human Rights Watch. Archived from the original on 2022-03-24. Retrieved 2022-05-07.