附註:Includes bibliographical references and index.
Chapter Introduction -- chapter 1 The problematic role of the TNI -- chapter Symbiosis: Indonesia and the TNI -- chapter State reorganisation -- chapter 2 Context, continuity and change -- part 3 The functional structure of the TNI -- chapter The service hierarchy -- part Table 3.1: Diagram of East Timor militia command structure Militia Group StrengthRifles Pay Oct Mar Apr May Avail 9899 99 99 Feb 99 Dili PAMSWAKARSA n.a. 1,200 -- Rp100-200K /month GADA PAKSI800 -- Rp17K /day DARAH MERAHn.a. 500 -- AITARAKn.a. 2,000 -- 400 Manatuto MOROK34 -- 400 PENEGAK MODAK n.a. -- SERA- -- Baucau SAKA304* -- 970* -- 250 SERA- -- Los Palos ALFA115 -- 300 -- 300 Rp500K (bank deposit) JATI M.P.n.a. -- Viqueque MAKIKIT168 -200 -- 100 59/75 JUNIOR- -- Aileu TIM AILEU -- AHIn.a. -- 400 Ainaro TIM AINARO 92 -- MAHIDIn.a. 1,300 2,000 -- 600 Rp250K /month Manufahi TIM SAME 102 -- ABLAIn.a. -- 400 -- 600 Covalima ˚ TIM SUAI 22 -- LAKSAUR M.P. n.a. 500 -- 400 Bobonaro HALILINTAR121 2,400 -- 600 Rp75K+18 kg Rice /joining DADURUS- -- Ermera -- chapter Table 16.1: Continued RAILACAN136 -- 136 -- NAGA MERAHn.a. -- 2,000 DARAH INTEGRASI n.a. n.a. -- TIM PANCASILA n.a. -- 60 -Liquica TIM LIQUICA 9 -- BESI M.P.n.a. 2,810 -- 400 Rp25K /day Ambeno MEO -- SAKUNAR31 -- 400 (NTT-West Timor) OLIVIO- -- Area unidentified TIM AGUNG -- LOROMEA -- TATARAH -- chapter Internal or external focus? -- part 4 Factions, reform and reassertion -- chapter Factionalism -- chapter Endgame -- chapter A 'new' dwifungsi ? -- chapter 5 The political economy of the TNI -- chapter The off-line budget exposed -- chapter Defence spending and the defence industry -- chapter 6 The more things change ... -- chapter Notes -- chapter 3 The functional structure of the TNI.
摘要:Throughout the postwar history of Indonesia, the military have played a key role in the politics of the country and in imposing unity on a fragmentary state. The collapse of the authoritarian New Order government of President Suharto weakened the state and the armed forces briefly lost their grip on control of the archipelago. However, under President Megawati, the military has again begun to assert itself, and re-impose its heavy hand on control of the state, most notably in the fracturing outer provinces. Based on extensive original research, this book examines the role of the military in In.
