Survivors / Penyintas Pembunuhan Massal 1965-1966 Menuntut Inggris Untuk Meminta Maaf *Observer Special Report Indonesia 2021 – Slaughter in Indonesia: Britain’s secret propaganda war

After Observer report, families say the move would help heal country’s wounds
The killings also paved the way for General Suharto to seize power from left-leaning President Sukarno and establish a corrupt dictatorship that lasted 32 years. Bedjo Untung, 73, now head of the Indonesian Institute for the Study of the 1965/66 Massacre (YPKP65), yesterday demanded an apology and full explanation from the UK government.
“We, as the victims, are angry. Reconciliation is impossible without truth, so please reveal the truth.”
Just 17, Bedjo had joined a student organisation that shared the same “anti-imperialist, socialist-leaning” ideology as Sukarno. His father was a respected teacher in his village in Pemalang, Central Java. Neither Bedjo nor his father had ever been PKI members, he said. However, his father was imprisoned for 11 years.
Bedjo was later arrested and imprisoned as a political prisoner for nine years by the Suharto regime. During this time, he was tortured, subjected to electric shocks and beatings, and forced to labour on plantations. He blames the mass murders on the imperial powers in supporting Suharto out of their own self-interest:
“I urge UK, USA, Australia and other countries who took advantage of the mass killing of innocent Indonesian people, members of Indonesian Communist party and the followers of Sukarno, to admit responsibility.”
baca Survivors of 1965 Indonesia massacres urge UK to apologise
Laporan Lengkap Observer Special Report Indonesia 2021
Revealed: how UK spies incited mass murder of Indonesia’s communists
Newly declassified papers show shocking role played by Britain in slaughter
Paul Lashmar, Nicholas Gilby and James Oliver
Slaughter in Indonesia: Britain’s secret propaganda war
Declassified documents reveal how in 1965 a shadowy dirty tricks arm of the Foreign Office incited anti-communist massacres that left hundreds of thousands dead
Paul Lashmar, Nicholas Gilby and James Oliver
Survivors of 1965 Indonesia massacres urge UK to apologise
After Observer report, families say the move would help heal country’s wounds
Paul Lashmar and Nicholas Gilby
[opinion] Britain owes an apology to my father and millions of other Indonesians – Kartika Sukarno
The daughter of the Indonesian president responds to our story about the propaganda war waged against him
UK’s propaganda leaflets inspired 1960s massacre of Indonesian communists
Pamphlets attacked the president and foreign minister
Paul Lashmar, Nicholas Gilby and James Oliver
(terbaru terbit 23 Januari 2022)
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