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Cover -- CONTENTS -- OVERVIEW -- RECENT DEVELOPMENTS, OUTLOOK, AND RISKS -- A. Recent Developments -- B. Outlook and Risks -- C. External Sector Assessment -- POLICY DISCUSSIONS -- A. Monetary, Exchange Rate, and Macroprudential Policy-Flexibility to ProtectMacrofinancial Stability -- B. A Two Pillar Post-Election Reform Agenda to Boost Inclusive Growth-Implementing TaxReform and Accelerating Financial Deepening -- C. Labor, Product Market, and Governance Reforms-Supporting Potential Growthand Inclusion -- D. Financial and Corporate Sector Issues-Enhancing the Supervisory Framework -- STAFF APPRAISAL -- BOXES -- 1. Indonesia's Macroeconomic Policy Framework -- 2. Operationalizing a Medium-Term Revenue Strategy (MTRS) in Indonesia -- 3. Developing the Money Market -- 4. E-commerce in Indonesia: A Potential New Engine to Boost Productivity and Exports -- 5. Labor and Product Market Priorities in Indonesia -- FIGURES -- 1. Indonesia and Emerging Markets: Recent Developments -- 2. Macrofinancial Developments -- 3. Recent Market Developments -- 4. Real Sector -- 5. External Sector -- 6. Fiscal Sector -- 7. Monetary Sector and Bank Liquidity Developments -- 8. Selected Emerging Market Economies: Financial Soundness Indicators, 2018:Q4 -- 9. Financial Soundness Indicators by Size of Commercial Banks -- TABLES -- 1. Selected Economic Indicators, 2014-20 -- 2. Selected Vulnerability Indicators, 2014-18 -- 3. Balance of Payments, 2014-20 -- 4. Medium-Term Macroeconomic Framework, 2017-24 -- 5. Summary of Central Government Operations, 2014-20 (In trillions of rupiah) -- 6. Summary of Central Government Operations, 2014-20 (In percent of GDP) -- 7. Summary of General Government Operations, 2014-20 -- 8. Monetary Survey, 2014-18 -- 9. Financial Soundness Indicators, 2014-18 -- 10. Key Poverty and Social Indicators -- 11. Key FSAP Recommendations.

Cover Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Indonesia: Staff Report for the 2014 Article IV Consultation -- Contents -- Boxes -- Figures -- Tables -- Appendices -- Glossary -- Background and Context -- 1. Macro-Financial Developments -- 2. Recent Market Developments -- 1. Managing Market Pressures -- Recent Developments, Outlook, and Risks -- 1. Selected Economic Indicators, 2010-16 -- 3. Real Sector Activity -- 2. Selected Vulnerability Indicators, 2010-15 -- 2. Rebased Gross Domestic Product -- 3. Balance of Payments, 2010-16 -- 4. External Sector Developments -- 4. Medium-Term Macroeconomic Framework, 2012-20 -- 3. External Sector Assessment -- Policy Discussions -- A. Fiscal Policy and Reforms-Creating Lasting Space -- 5. Fiscal Sector Performance -- 5. Summary of Central Government Operations, 2010-15 -- 6. Summary of General Government Operations, 2010-15 -- 4. Closing the Infrastructure Gap -- 5. Fuel Subsidy Reform and the Fiscal Impact of Low World Oil Prices -- B. Monetary Policy and Foreign Exchange Management-Striking the Right Balance -- 6. Monetary Sector and Bank Liquidity Developments -- 7. Monetary Survey, 2010-15 -- C. Financial and Corporate Sector Issues-Keeping Close Watch -- 6. Banking System Soundness -- 8. Financial Soundness Indicators, 2009-2014:Q2 -- 7. Corporate Sector Vulnerabilities -- D. Structural Reform Priorities-Cementing Jobs, Growth, and Sustainability -- Staff Appraisal -- 9. Key Social Indicators -- 1. Risk Assessment Matrix -- 2. External Assessment -- 3. Debt Sustainability Analysis -- 4. Response to Recent IMF Policy Advice -- Contents -- Indonesia: Staff Report for the 2014 Article IV Consultation-Informational Annex -- Fund Relations -- World Bank-IMF Collaboration -- Relations with the Asian Development Bank -- Statistical Issues -- Statement by IMF Staff Representative on Indonesia, March 9, 2015

Since 1997, class actions filing procedures have appeared in environmental, consumer protection, and forestry laws with increasing use. Pending clarification of detailed procedural aspects in expected legislation, the Supreme Court has issued an interim Regulation. [Reprinted by permission of Sage Publications Inc., copyright The American Academy of Political and Social Science.]

International migration from Indonesia is dominated by labor migration and a significant share of unauthorized migration and female migration. The Center for Overseas Employment and the Ditjen Binawas Depnaker, Direktorat Jenderal Pembinaan dan Pengawasan Ketenagakerjaan are in charge of Indonesian overseas labor migration. The Ministry of Manpower and Transmigration is responsible for collecting data on stock estimates of immigrants and emigrants, annual inflows and outflows, and characteristics of immigrants and emigrants. The Bank of Indonesia and the Ministry of Manpower gather information on remittances. There is no government agency which collects information on return migration. The publication of detailed reports and electronic accessibility of data can further improve data dissemination on international migration.

This book traces the beginning of the process of nation-formation, the struggle for independence, the hopeful beginning of the new nation-state of Indonesia only to be followed by hard and difficult ways to remain true to the ideals of independence. In the process Indonesia with its sprawling archipelago and its multi-ethnic and multi-religious nation has to undergo various types of crisis and internal conflicts, but the ideals that have been nurtured since the beginning when a new nation beg

[Title: Indonesian Language and Nationalism in Indonesia] This paper reveals the relationship between the Indonesian language and nationalism, and their relation to one another. Indonesian recognized derived from the Malay language is the lingua franca formerly in trade in the archipelago. This paper is lifted language and nationalism with the following questions: (1) how the Malay language to be Indonesian? (2) how the spirit of Indonesian nationalism becomes a factor?, (3) how the Indonesian language in Indonesia's national and local context? From the results it appears that the Indonesian study originated from the ancient Malay language which evolved into the lingua franca in the association between the peoples of the Indonesian archipelago. Malay language that can momentum in youth congress Indonesia II (1928), expressed as the Indonesian language. Associated with nationalism, the Indonesian language becomes an important factor because of the language, ideas of nationhood developed within political organizations in the colonial period and the period afterwards. Indonesian in a local context to be understood that the regional languages have enriched the Indonesian language in its development. Next in the national context, the Indonesian language remain important, as a symbol of unity, a unifying tool, serves as an introduction in education, as a means of communication at the national level, as a means of development of culture, science, and technology.

Cover -- CONTENTS -- Glossary -- EXECUTIVE SUMMARY -- ASSESSMENT OF INSURANCE CORE PRINCIPLES -- A. Introduction and Scope -- B. Information and Methodology Used for Assessment -- C. Overview-Institutional and Macroprudential Setting -- D. Preconditions for Effective Insurance Supervision -- E. Recommendations and Authorities' Response -- F. Authorities' Responses to the Assessment -- DETAILED ASSESSMENT -- BOXES -- 1. Failure of Medium Size Life Insurance Company (BAJ) -- 2. Policyholder Protection Funds -- FIGURES -- 1. Growth of Insurance Sector -- 2. Industry Asset Shares -- 3. Industry Performance -- 4. Asset Allocation of Life Insurers -- 5. Breakdown of Life and P&C Products -- 6. Solvency Ratios of Publicly Listed Insurance Companies -- 7. Breakdown of Solvency Requirements-Top 5 Life Insurers -- 8. Breakdown of Solvency Requirements-Top 5 Non-life Insurers -- TABLES -- 1. Summary of Observance with the ICPs -- 2. Summary of Observance Level -- 3. Recommendations to Improve Observance of the ICPs -- 4. Detailed Assessment of Observance of the ICPs.

This article examines the dynamics surrounding Indonesia's performance vis-à-vis turnaround between independence in 1949 and the late 1990s as well as the role of donors in it. Indonesia's performance regarding turnaround has reflected a variety of factors including the orientations, abilities and political skills of the country's political leaders; struggles between the main social and organisational forces within the country and the emergence of new social forces; the nature of the country's geopolitical and geo-economic environment; and 'chance' factors such as economic shocks. Donors contributed to the process of initiating turnaround in the 1960s and 1970s through the provision of economic policy advice and much-needed finance but they also contributed to the process of reversal by encouraging the pattern of financial sector reform that contributed to the economic crisis in the late 1990s. (IDS Bull/GIGA)