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'''Tapol''' is a non-governmental organisation monitoring [[human rights issues in Indonesia]]. ''Tapol'' is an [[List of Indonesian acronyms and abbreviations#T|abbreviation]] of the [[Indonesian language|Indonesian]] words for "political prisoners" (''tahanan politik'').
{{Short description|Non-governmental organisation monitoring human rights issues in Indonesia}}
'''Tapol''' is a British non-governmental organisation monitoring [[human rights issues in Indonesia]]. ''Tapol'' is an [[List of Indonesian acronyms and abbreviations#T|abbreviation]] of the [[Indonesian language|Indonesian]] words for [[political prisoners]] (''tahanan politik''). Based in [[London]], Tapol continues to monitor and report human right issues for Indonesia in subsequent presidential eras of Indonesia's history.


Tapol was established in 1973 by [[Carmel Budiardjo]], a former political prisoner in Indonesia and member of [[Sukarno]]'s "Old Order" government.<ref name="JPost">[http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/1999/09/12/british-woman-narrates-account-prison-torture.html British woman narrates account of prison torture] {{webarchive |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150621084210/http://www.thejakartapost.com/news/1999/09/12/british-woman-narrates-account-prison-torture.html |date=21 June 2015 }}, ''[[The Jakarta Post]]'', 12 September 1999</ref>
TAPOL was established in 1973 by [[Carmel Budiardjo|Carmel Brickman (Budiarjo)]], a former political prisoner in Indonesia. Brickman is the British nationality with the communist ideology. Brickman wed Suswondo Budiardjo, the member of PKI's Central Committee, and their hide the 100,000 Chinese snipers for the fifth army, includes the farmers, as the prologue of [[30 September Movement|September 30-October 1, 1965 movement]] (abbreviated G30S-PKI/Gestok/Gestapu). Brickman is the "right-hand" of [[Njoto|Lukman Njoto]], the founder of [[Lembaga Kebudajaan Rakjat|Institute for the People's Culture (Lekra)]]. Previously, Brickman is the compiler of the speech manuscript for [[Soekarno]]. But, in 1983, Brickman insulted Indonesia as the fascist just because integrated [[Papua (province)|Papua]] and [[East Timor|Timor Loro Sae]]. Indonesian integrated Papua, because the former colonies will belong to new country. Indonesia also integrated East Timor to combat [[Fretilin]], the local communist party of East Timor. But, in 1983, Brickman made the opinion about the Indonesian integration of Papua.


Tapol began its work as the '''''Tapol Bulletin''''', a British-based bulletin<ref>{{Citation | author1=Tapol (Organization) | author2=British Campaign for the Defence of Political Prisoners and Human Rights in Indonesia | title=Tapol bulletin | publication-date=1973 | publisher=TAPOL | url=http://vuir.vu.edu.au/26444/1/TAPOL1_compressed.pdf | issn=1356-1154 }}</ref><ref>{{Citation | author1=Tapol (Organization) | title=TAPOL--British campaign for the defense of political prisoners and human rights in Indonesia, United Kingdom | publication-date=1990 | publisher=IDC | url=http://trove.nla.gov.au/work/21673163 | accessdate=26 February 2012 }}</ref> that monitored the [[New Order (Indonesia)|New Order]] government of [[Suharto]]'s measures against alleged members of the [[Communist Party of Indonesia]] after the 1965-1966 crisis in Indonesia.<ref>{{Citation | author1=Tapol (Organization) | title=Buru | publication-date=1978 | publisher=TAPOL | url=http://trove.nla.gov.au/work/19282807 | accessdate=26 February 2012 }} </ref><ref>{{Citation | author1=Tapol (Organization) | title=Treatment of Indonesian political prisoners : forced labour and transmigration | publication-date=1978 | publisher=Tapol | url=http://trove.nla.gov.au/work/6050920 | accessdate=26 February 2012 }}</ref><ref>{{Citation | author1=Tapol (Organization) | title=Indonesia : Muslims on trial | publication-date=1987 | publisher=Tapol | isbn=978-0-9506751-4-5 }}</ref><ref>[http://intersections.anu.edu.au/issue10/pohlman.html A Fragment of a Story: Gerwani and Tapol Experiences], ''Intersections: Anne Pohlman, Gender, History and Culture in the Asian Context'', Issue 10, August 2004</ref>
<poem>
“Ever since the Indonesians set foot on Papuan soil, human rights abuses have been the rule of the day. In the antiquity or the dream time, the Indonesian quest had been Papuan slaves and the birds of paradise. Since 1962 however the quest has been for the rich mineral deposits, the vast virgin forest with its timber and the 'empty' land. The West Papuans have had to be removed from their land by hook or by crook."
</poem>


In 1995, Carmel Budiardjo was given the [[Right Livelihood Award]] "...for holding the Indonesian government accountable for its actions and upholding the universality of fundamental human rights."
This is the extraordinary slander, because Indonesia just emerging in 1945 after the World War II, and Indonesia's name just emerging in 1920s with the national revolution. The antiquity Indonesia's region is included the two giant state, [[Srivijaya]] and [[Majapahit]], not include Papua. So, there is no slavery from the Sumatrans and Javanese to the Papuans, and this is the extraordinary slander. Brickman also made the fake documents as if made by [[Andrew Gilchrist]], the British ambassador in Indonesia and found in the [[William Palmer]]'s house. Even though, Palmer not found the fake documents made by Brickman.


==Funding==
Tapol began its work as the '''''Tapol Bulletin''''', a British-based bulletin<ref>{{Citation | author1=Tapol (Organization) | author2=British Campaign for the Defence of Political Prisoners and Human Rights in Indonesia | title=Tapol bulletin | publication-date=1973 | publisher=TAPOL | url=http://vuir.vu.edu.au/26444/1/TAPOL1_compressed.pdf | issn=1356-1154 }}</ref><ref>{{Citation | author1=Tapol (Organization) | title=TAPOL--British campaign for the defense of political prisoners and human rights in Indonesia, United Kingdom | publication-date=1990 | publisher=IDC | url=http://trove.nla.gov.au/work/21673163 | accessdate=26 February 2012 }}</ref> that monitored the [[New Order (Indonesia)|"New Order"]] government of [[Suharto]]'s measures against alleged members of the [[Communist Party of Indonesia]] after the 1965-1966 crisis in Indonesia.<ref>{{Citation | author1=Tapol (Organization) | title=Buru | publication-date=1978 | publisher=TAPOL | url=http://trove.nla.gov.au/work/19282807 | accessdate=26 February 2012 }} </ref><ref>{{Citation | author1=Tapol (Organization) | title=Treatment of Indonesian political prisoners : forced labour and transmigration | publication-date=1978 | publisher=Tapol | url=http://trove.nla.gov.au/work/6050920 | accessdate=26 February 2012 }}</ref><ref>{{Citation | author1=Tapol (Organization) | title=Indonesia : Muslims on trial | publication-date=1987 | publisher=Tapol | isbn=978-0-9506751-4-5 }}</ref><ref>[http://intersections.anu.edu.au/issue10/pohlman.html A Fragment of a Story: Gerwani and Tapol Experiences], ''Intersections: Anne Pohlman, Gender, History and Culture in the Asian Context'', Issue 10, August 2004</ref>
The assets of Tapol increased from {{currency|111159|GBP}} in 2012 to {{currency|136881|GBP}} in 2013.<ref> [http://www.companyannualreport.co.uk/detail/03862688-tapol Tapol financial report for 2013]</ref>

Tapol is based in London and agitate Indonesia with the human rights issue focused to the ex. PKI members.

In, 1995 the founder of Tapol, Carmel Budiardjo, was given the [[Right Livelihood Award]] "...for holding the Indonesian government accountable for its actions and upholding the universality of fundamental human rights."

==Financials==
Current assets of Tapol increased from £ 111,159 in 2012 to £ 136,881 in 2013.<ref> [http://www.companyannualreport.co.uk/detail/03862688-tapol Tapol financial report for 2013]</ref>


==See also==
==See also==

Latest revision as of 16:53, 5 January 2024

Tapol is a British non-governmental organisation monitoring human rights issues in Indonesia. Tapol is an abbreviation of the Indonesian words for political prisoners (tahanan politik). Based in London, Tapol continues to monitor and report human right issues for Indonesia in subsequent presidential eras of Indonesia's history.

Tapol was established in 1973 by Carmel Budiardjo, a former political prisoner in Indonesia and member of Sukarno's "Old Order" government.[1]

Tapol began its work as the Tapol Bulletin, a British-based bulletin[2][3] that monitored the New Order government of Suharto's measures against alleged members of the Communist Party of Indonesia after the 1965-1966 crisis in Indonesia.[4][5][6][7]

In 1995, Carmel Budiardjo was given the Right Livelihood Award "...for holding the Indonesian government accountable for its actions and upholding the universality of fundamental human rights."

Funding[edit]

The assets of Tapol increased from £111,159 in 2012 to £136,881 in 2013.[8]

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ British woman narrates account of prison torture Archived 21 June 2015 at the Wayback Machine, The Jakarta Post, 12 September 1999
  2. ^ Tapol (Organization); British Campaign for the Defence of Political Prisoners and Human Rights in Indonesia (1973), Tapol bulletin (PDF), TAPOL, ISSN 1356-1154
  3. ^ Tapol (Organization) (1990), TAPOL--British campaign for the defense of political prisoners and human rights in Indonesia, United Kingdom, IDC, retrieved 26 February 2012
  4. ^ Tapol (Organization) (1978), Buru, TAPOL, retrieved 26 February 2012
  5. ^ Tapol (Organization) (1978), Treatment of Indonesian political prisoners : forced labour and transmigration, Tapol, retrieved 26 February 2012
  6. ^ Tapol (Organization) (1987), Indonesia : Muslims on trial, Tapol, ISBN 978-0-9506751-4-5
  7. ^ A Fragment of a Story: Gerwani and Tapol Experiences, Intersections: Anne Pohlman, Gender, History and Culture in the Asian Context, Issue 10, August 2004
  8. ^ Tapol financial report for 2013

External links[edit]