You can contact Indonesian President SBY

by Nick on April 13, 2006

by Nick | April 13th, 2006

Indonesian President is a ground breaking guy for many reasons. A while ago he gave out his cell phone number and invited people to call him. Jakartass has written him a letter about protecting the environment and you can also contact the ‘Main Man’ if the urge takes you.

Dr. H. Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono
President of the Republic of Indonesia
Istana Negara
Jl. Medan Merdeka Utara
Jakarta Pusat 10010
INDONESIA
Tel: + 62 21 3845627 ext 1003
Fax: + 62 21 3457782
Email: presiden@ri.go.id

Initially I thought I would fire him off a letter too, but in hindsight, decided to wait till I had something worthwhile to get across. I don’t want to be an ass-licker, or come across as a mindless complainer. Instead a problem-solution would be the best way to get SBY’s attention. Here in Indonesia we’ve got plenty of problems, that’s or sure. One of my ideas is to make ’special economic zones’ around the country, which are small, very secure, trading areas, where corruption, security and infrastructure are not a barrier. You could make a ’special economic zone’ outside of Jakarta, requiring ID to get in, and a fee, payable to the government. Documentation of transactions and security, with zero corruption would be the goal. If people could see how great it would be to do business in a trustworthy environment, they might try it outside as well.

{ 1 comment }

Carol April 18, 2006 at 9:31 am
Corner

Nick

I thought the article ‘You can contact Indonesian
President’ was good, apart from the bit about not
being a crawler - the modern way of saying it - hmm, we don’t need to copy America in all things.

As for your suggestion regarding economics -
I’ll have to think on it as it is a bit out of my depth - however, if you are sincere I think you should send it to the President and let him and his advisers decide.

Thanks for allowing me to have my say.

I wish you well as you strive to do what is best
for your country and the world.

Carol

SALT - Save Australia’s Liberty for Tomorrow

Corner

Comments on this entry are closed.

Previous post: Amuk Bay East Bali

Next post: US Treasury adds 4 names to blacklist