Where is tommy suharto

A police officer, left, smiles as he escorts Tommy, fugitive son of former Indonesian President Suharto, through a mob of reporters after his capture at police headquarters in Jakarta, Indonesia. Credit: AP. Like so many other candidates, Suharto's message is tightly-targeted one for the orang kecil , the so-called little people of this sprawling nation.

Both Indonesian President Joko "Jokowi" Widodo and the man considered most likely to challenge him again, the failed presidential candidate Prabowo Subianto, stress the need for food security, too - a popular aspiration in Indonesia, where memories of the live cattle export ban imposed by Australia still linger.

But Suharto's dose of nationalism is measured with a dash of reassurance for an international audience wondering whether Australia's near neighbour might be about to turn further inward. But cattle farming in Indonesia is not as good as in Australia," he said.

Then Indonesian president Suharto, right, salutes after announcing his resignation in Suharto's party has targeted 80 seats - one for each of the 80 electoral districts in the country - which amounts to about We'll notify you here with news about.

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Copy gift link. Sign up or log in to read this article in full. Sign up. Already have an account? One of Mr Tampubolon's colleagues, Elza Syarief, was investigated for bribing three witnesses during the trial to change their statements, but she was not charged. Mr Tampubolon insisted that his client was not playing games by saying he was sick, even though prosecutors were not told that he did not want to attend until 10 minutes before the hearing was due to begin. If the verdict had not been read by next Friday, the prosecutors would have been forced to release him, since his detention time expires then.

The chief prosecutor said yesterday that he was worried that Putra would have fled again if he was not kept in jail. If is unclear what impact the conviction of his favourite child will have on the year-old Gen Suharto. He is extremely frail and considered too ill to stand trial for the myriad corruption and other crimes allegedly committed during his year grip on power which ended in economic turmoil and national protests in May The verdict is unlikely to convince critics of Indonesia's notoriously corrupt and inefficient legal system that a new era has begun.