Antje Moeljani: Difference between revisions
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| honorific_prefix = Yang Amat Berhormat | | honorific_prefix = [[Yang Amat Berhormat]] | ||
| name = Antje Moeljani | | name = Antje Moeljani | ||
| native_name = انچعع مولياني | | native_name = انچعع مولياني<br> ᬎᬌᬕ ᬯᬣᬠᭊᬽᬭᬬ | ||
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Antje Moeljani (Jawi: انچعع مولياني; Balinese: ᬎᬌᬕ ᬯᬣᬠᭊᬽᬭᬬ), is a Hindia Belandan politician and singer-songwriter who has been the [[Prime Minister of Hindia Belanda|21st Prime Minister of Hindia Belanda]] since 2018. Moeljani has been | Antje Moeljani (Jawi: انچعع مولياني; Balinese: ᬎᬌᬕ ᬯᬣᬠᭊᬽᬭᬬ), is a Hindia Belandan politician and singer-songwriter who has been the [[Prime Minister of Hindia Belanda|21st Prime Minister of Hindia Belanda]] since 2018. Moeljani has been the [[Parliament of Hindia Belanda|Member of Parliament]] for Serang North since 1993. She has also served as the [[National Indies Party|leader of the National Indies Party]] since 2017, having replaced [[Djoewana Tjokrohadikartodjo]]. | ||
Born in [[Sembilanratu]], she read metaphysics and political science at the [[University of Jakarta]] in 1984 before moving to [[Koninstad]] to work briefly for the secretariat of the [[Royal Union]] as a policy analyst during the tenure of Secretary-General Aminah Amaluddin. There, she met and befriended [[Marcus Overstraten]], the current Leader of the Opposition and leader of the [[Liberal Democratic Party (Hindia Belanda)|Liberal Democratic Party]], who was also working for the Royal Union as a liaison officer between the organisation and the monarchy. In | Born in [[Sembilanratu]], she read metaphysics and political science at the [[University of Jakarta]] in 1984 before moving to [[Koninstad]] to work briefly for the secretariat of the [[Royal Union]] as a policy analyst during the tenure of Secretary-General Aminah Amaluddin. There, she met and befriended [[Marcus Overstraten]], the current Leader of the Opposition and leader of the [[Liberal Democratic Party (Hindia Belanda)|Liberal Democratic Party]], who was also working for the Royal Union as a liaison officer between the organisation and the monarchy. In 1986, she joined the National Indies Party. | ||
She led the National Indies party to power in the 2018 General Elections, ousting Marcus Overstraten and the decade-long rule of the Liberal Democratic Party. Moeljani and her cabinet appointments kneeled at [[Buitenzorg Palace]], the principal residence of the [[Governor-General of Hindia Belanda|Governor-General]], and formed a government in a coalition with the [[Aliansi Merdeka]]. | She led the National Indies party to power in the 2018 General Elections, ousting Marcus Overstraten and the decade-long rule of the Liberal Democratic Party. Moeljani and her cabinet appointments kneeled at [[Buitenzorg Palace]], the principal residence of the [[Governor-General of Hindia Belanda|Governor-General]], and formed a government in a coalition with the [[Aliansi Merdeka]]. Moeljani is a self-described progressive and ''[[Insulindism|insulindist]]'', a Hindia Belandan political term denoting a person who follows and keeps alive the values of the Commonwealth's founding fathers and mothers. Her government has placed a great emphasis on issues relating to education, the environment, social inequality and rural development. She has stated numerous times that her government does not tolerate Islamism or any form of radicalism and that she would introduce strong measures to quell Islamists, particularly those in frontier areas. Concerning the issue of Southeastern Malayan separatism, she has declared that no future independence referendum may take place in the autonomous territory.<ref>Wong, Saira (14 December 2018). "[https://forum.nationstates.net/viewtopic.php?p=35045218#p35045218 Briefings from the Commonwealth]". The Jakarta Tribune. Retrieved 21 December 2018.</ref> | ||
Moeljani is an established singer-songwriter [[Antje Moeljani#Discography|who has released five albums and an EP]], but since pursuing a political career and especially after becoming Prime Minister she has been focussing less attention on her musical career, | Moeljani is an established musician and singer-songwriter [[Antje Moeljani#Discography|who has released five albums and an EP]], but since pursuing a political career and especially after becoming Prime Minister she has been focussing less attention on her musical career. Nevertheless, she still gives impromptu performances and occasionally headlines music festivals. | ||
== Early life and education== | == Early life and education== | ||
[[File:COLLECTIE TROPENMUSEUM Het gebouw van de Neutrale Lagere School in Malang TMnr 60012296.jpg|thumb|left|Moeljani attended the Koning Willem School te Sembilanratoe, an elementary school in [[Sembilanratu]]]] | [[File:COLLECTIE TROPENMUSEUM Het gebouw van de Neutrale Lagere School in Malang TMnr 60012296.jpg|thumb|left|Moeljani attended the Koning Willem School te Sembilanratoe, an elementary school in [[Sembilanratu]].]] | ||
Born to a middle class [[Esoteric Shi'ism|Esoteric Shia]] Javanese Family on 1 February 1963, Antje Moeljani grew up in [[Sembilanratu]], a coastal town of 3,000 in the province of Bali, where she attended the [[Koning Willem School te Sembilanratoe]], a boarding school famous for being a former prison for republican activists in the early 1920s. Her father, Gema Moeljani, worked as an artisan whilst her mother, Maya Zahira-Moeljani, worked as a music teacher. She has an older sister, [[Novita Moeljani]], a successful Hindia Belandan violinist who is currently the head of the [[Buitenzorg Conservatory]]. At the time of her birth, Moeljani's mother and father had just finished their university education at ages 21 and 22 respectively. Antje Moeljani's love of music started early in her childhood when she picked up the guitar and was taught to play by her mother. She started writing songs as early as 10 and was briefly a student at a conservatory in the Balinese resort town of [[Bandar Kunti]]. She did not finish her training at the conservatory, but has decribed her time there as a 'wonderful and transformative' experience where she learnt to play the piano and honed her musical skills. | Born to a middle class [[Esoteric Shi'ism|Esoteric Shia]] Javanese Family on 1 February 1963, Antje Moeljani grew up in [[Sembilanratu]], a coastal town of 3,000 in the province of Bali, where she attended the [[Koning Willem School te Sembilanratoe]], a boarding school famous for being a former prison for republican activists in the early 1920s. Her father, Gema Moeljani, worked as an artisan whilst her mother, Maya Zahira-Moeljani, worked as a music teacher. She has an older sister, [[Novita Moeljani]], a successful Hindia Belandan violinist who is currently the head of the [[Buitenzorg Conservatory]]. At the time of her birth, Moeljani's mother and father had just finished their university education at ages 21 and 22 respectively. Antje Moeljani's love of music started early in her childhood when she picked up the guitar and was taught to play by her mother. She started writing songs as early as 10 and was briefly a student at a conservatory in the Balinese resort town of [[Bandar Kunti]]. She did not finish her training at the conservatory, but has decribed her time there as a 'wonderful and transformative' experience where she learnt to play the piano and honed her musical skills. | ||
Upon starting secondary school, she moved with her parents and sister to [[Jakarta]] and attended the prestigious [[Gymnasium Prinses Juliana]], a [[Hindia Belanda#Education|senior secondary school]], where she formed a band with her lifelong friends Pertiwi Notopoetri and Renaldi Assegaf. During her time at Gymnasium Prinses Juliana, she formed a school club that advocated against the systematic persecution of Melanesians in the province of Papoea and led a student march that drew almost 7,000 students, shutting down an avenue in [[Weltevreden]], Jakarta, where government buildings are situated. For this reason, she has been popular amongst the Melanesians of Papoea who continue to call her with the Papoean term of endearment "Big Mama Antje". Her secondary school friends have all described her as 'royaal', an Indonesian term denoting a person generous enough with their wealth. As a teenager, she was known for hosting house parties at her parent's house in [[Rivas]], Jakarta and it was at one of these parties that she met [[Budiwati Asang]] who now serves as one of her policy advisors in her [[Cabinet of Hindia Belanda|current cabinet]]. | Upon starting secondary school, she moved with her parents and sister to [[Jakarta]] and attended the prestigious [[Gymnasium Prinses Juliana]], a [[Hindia Belanda#Education|senior secondary school]], where she formed a band with her lifelong friends Pertiwi Notopoetri and Renaldi Assegaf. During her time at Gymnasium Prinses Juliana, she formed a school club that advocated against the systematic persecution of Melanesians in the province of Papoea and led a student march that drew almost 7,000 students, shutting down an avenue in [[Weltevreden]], Jakarta, where government buildings are situated. For this reason, she has been popular amongst the Melanesians of Papoea who continue to call her with the Papoean term of endearment "Big Mama Antje". Her secondary school friends have all described her as 'royaal', an Indonesian term denoting a person generous enough with their wealth. As a teenager, she was known for hosting house parties at her parent's house in [[Rivas]], Jakarta and it was at one of these parties that she met [[Budiwati Asang]] who now serves as one of her policy advisors in her [[Cabinet of Hindia Belanda|current cabinet]]. | ||
At 17, Moeljani earned her bakalaureat nasional and graduated from secondary school whereupon she spent six months travelling around Hindia Belanda and Lorecia. Her first experience in politics came in 1981 when she served as a junior intern at the office of [[Eliana Kaliahutapa]], the-then [[Queen's Commissioner for Jakarta]]. Following her brief internship, she enrolled at the University of Jakarta and read metaphysics and political science. She has described her study of metaphysics as instrumental in helping her seek spirituality and comprehend "what it means to be human, a being who is worthy of addressing the divine and consequently being addressed to by it". She began to be involved with the [[Shia Convocation]] headquarters during her time at university, serving in one of the religious institution's sacred musical groups that provide musical accompaniments to religious rituals. | At 17, Moeljani earned her bakalaureat nasional and graduated from secondary school whereupon she spent six months travelling around Hindia Belanda and Lorecia. Her first experience in politics came in 1981 when she served as a junior intern at the office of [[Eliana Kaliahutapa]], the-then [[Queen's Commissioner for Jakarta]]. Following her brief internship, she enrolled at the University of Jakarta and read metaphysics and political science. She has described her study of metaphysics as instrumental in helping her seek spirituality and comprehend "what it means to be human, a being who is worthy of addressing the divine and consequently being addressed to by it". She began to be involved with the [[Shia Convocation]] headquarters during her time at university, serving briefly in one of the religious institution's sacred musical groups that provide musical accompaniments to religious rituals. | ||
== Early political career and musical breakthrough == | == Early political career and musical breakthrough == | ||
Upon graduating from university with honours in 1985, Moeljani briefly worked for the [[Royal Union]] in [[Koninstad]] as a policy analyst. The year | Upon graduating from university with honours in 1985, Moeljani briefly worked for the [[Royal Union]] in [[Koninstad]] as a policy analyst for the Hindia Belandan delegation. The following year, she joined the National Indies Party, initially serving a leadership role in the party's youth wing before going on to unsuccessfully contest the constituency of Jakarta 33 against the Liberal Democrat [[Farah Amali]]. When a writ of by-election to the Serang North constituency, a National Indies Party safe seat, was issued following the resignation of [[Julius Dremawan]] in 1987, she was selected as the party's candidate and ran successfully, becoming one of the youngest MPs in Hindia Belandan parliamentary history at 24. She has since been the MP for Serang North. | ||
[[File:Antje Moeljani performing at an impromptu concert in 2019.jpg|thumb|right|Moeljani performs at an impromptu concert in 2019.]] | [[File:Antje Moeljani performing at an impromptu concert in 2019.jpg|thumb|right|Moeljani performs at an impromptu concert in 2019.]] | ||
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=== Shadow State Secretary for Rural Development === | === Shadow State Secretary for Rural Development === | ||
As Shadow State Secretary for Rural Development, Moeljani was fiercely critical of [[Indah Limbong]], her counterpart on the government frontbench, when a reportage of [[Radio-Televisi Hindia Belanda]] shed light on the rampant inaccessibility of basic healthcare in many parts of Papoea. Moeljani, appearing on [[Radio-Televisi Hindia Belanda|RTHB]]'s morning programme [[Gooie Pagi Hindia Belanda]], described the Papoean situation as a result of "gross negligence on Indah's part" and said that the Hindia Belandan people "will never forget the horrific scene in which Melanesian minorities are forced to walk hundreds of kilometres throughout the jungle to get access to what should've been available to them all". | |||
=== Shadow Minister for | On 29 February 1993, Moeljani was [[Struck by the Mace|struck by the mace]] for calling Indah Limbong an "incompetent, corrupt and traitorous fool" and refusing to withdraw her statement. She was suspended for five parliamentary sitting days. | ||
=== Shadow Minister for Interior and Kingdom Affairs === | |||
=== Shadow Foreign Minister === | === Shadow Foreign Minister === | ||
=== Leader of Her Majesty's Opposition (2017-2018) === | |||
After her assumption of the National Indies Party leadership following the resignation of [[Djoewana Tjokrohadikartodjo]], the National Indies Party enjoyed a sudden surge of public support. | |||
== Prime Minister (2018-present) == | == Prime Minister (2018-present) == | ||
[[File:Antje Moeljani and Marina Lagarde.jpg|thumb|Moeljani with [[Hifax|Hifaxian]] Foreign Minister [[Marina Lagarde]] at a conference in 2018.]] | |||
On 18 January 2018 at 11 p.m, the National Indies Party emerged victorious in the 2018 General Elections, winning 267 of the 790 total seats in the [[Parliament of Hindia Belanda|Dewan Deputi]], a majority with a six-seat margin. She met with all twelve [[Aliansi Merdeka]] MPs and convinced them to form a coalition with her party. Moeljani named [[Brega Wardana]] as [[Foreign Minister of Hindia Belanda|Foreign Minister]], [[Wilma Koenraad]] as [[Defence Secretary (Hindia Belanda)|Defence Secretary]], [[Louis Wouters]] as [[Finance Minister of Hindia Belanda|Finance Minister]] and [[Angga Visser]] as [[Minister for Interior and Kingdom Affairs]]. All of these senior cabinet positions are held by National Indies Partisans. In addition, she gave the [[Aliansi Merdeka]] two seats in her cabinet. The next morning, Antje Moeljani and her cabinet appointments went to see Governor-General [[Maryam Rahmadisoerja]] at [[Buitenzorg Palace]] and kneeled before her to form a new government. | |||
=== Government and cabinet === | === Government and cabinet === | ||
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* ''[[Langkah Kosong]]'' (1994) | * ''[[Langkah Kosong]]'' (1994) | ||
* ''[[The Emptiness Beneath My Feet]]'' (1996) | * ''[[The Emptiness Beneath My Feet]]'' (1996) | ||
* ''[[ | * ''[[Over Ons]]'' (1998) | ||
* ''[[ | * ''[[Between Here And There]]'' (2001) | ||
* ''[[Us After Us]]'' (2014) | * ''[[Us After Us]]'' (2014) | ||
== Concerts == | == Concerts == | ||
== References == | |||
[[Category:Astyria]] [[Category:Hindia Belanda]] [[Category:Hindia Belandan politicians]] [[Category:Hindia Belandan musicians]] | [[Category:Astyria]] [[Category:Hindia Belanda]] [[Category:Hindia Belandan politicians]] [[Category:Hindia Belandan musicians]] |
Revision as of 17:29, 4 March 2020
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Antje Moeljani | |
---|---|
انچعع مولياني ᬎᬌᬕ ᬯᬣᬠᭊᬽᬭᬬ | |
Prime Minister of Hindia Belanda | |
Assumed office 2018 | |
Monarch | Anne Charlotte |
Governor General | Maryam Rahmadisoerja |
Leader of the National Indies Party | |
Assumed office 2017 | |
Deputy | Simoneta Daelman |
Personal details | |
Born | Antje Moeljani 16 March 1963 Sembilanratu, Hindia Belanda |
Political party | National Indies Party |
Children | 2 |
Residence(s) | Istana Nusantara, Jakarta |
Alma mater | University of Jakarta |
Antje Moeljani (Jawi: انچعع مولياني; Balinese: ᬎᬌᬕ ᬯᬣᬠᭊᬽᬭᬬ), is a Hindia Belandan politician and singer-songwriter who has been the 21st Prime Minister of Hindia Belanda since 2018. Moeljani has been the Member of Parliament for Serang North since 1993. She has also served as the leader of the National Indies Party since 2017, having replaced Djoewana Tjokrohadikartodjo.
Born in Sembilanratu, she read metaphysics and political science at the University of Jakarta in 1984 before moving to Koninstad to work briefly for the secretariat of the Royal Union as a policy analyst during the tenure of Secretary-General Aminah Amaluddin. There, she met and befriended Marcus Overstraten, the current Leader of the Opposition and leader of the Liberal Democratic Party, who was also working for the Royal Union as a liaison officer between the organisation and the monarchy. In 1986, she joined the National Indies Party.
She led the National Indies party to power in the 2018 General Elections, ousting Marcus Overstraten and the decade-long rule of the Liberal Democratic Party. Moeljani and her cabinet appointments kneeled at Buitenzorg Palace, the principal residence of the Governor-General, and formed a government in a coalition with the Aliansi Merdeka. Moeljani is a self-described progressive and insulindist, a Hindia Belandan political term denoting a person who follows and keeps alive the values of the Commonwealth's founding fathers and mothers. Her government has placed a great emphasis on issues relating to education, the environment, social inequality and rural development. She has stated numerous times that her government does not tolerate Islamism or any form of radicalism and that she would introduce strong measures to quell Islamists, particularly those in frontier areas. Concerning the issue of Southeastern Malayan separatism, she has declared that no future independence referendum may take place in the autonomous territory.[1]
Moeljani is an established musician and singer-songwriter who has released five albums and an EP, but since pursuing a political career and especially after becoming Prime Minister she has been focussing less attention on her musical career. Nevertheless, she still gives impromptu performances and occasionally headlines music festivals.
Early life and education
Born to a middle class Esoteric Shia Javanese Family on 1 February 1963, Antje Moeljani grew up in Sembilanratu, a coastal town of 3,000 in the province of Bali, where she attended the Koning Willem School te Sembilanratoe, a boarding school famous for being a former prison for republican activists in the early 1920s. Her father, Gema Moeljani, worked as an artisan whilst her mother, Maya Zahira-Moeljani, worked as a music teacher. She has an older sister, Novita Moeljani, a successful Hindia Belandan violinist who is currently the head of the Buitenzorg Conservatory. At the time of her birth, Moeljani's mother and father had just finished their university education at ages 21 and 22 respectively. Antje Moeljani's love of music started early in her childhood when she picked up the guitar and was taught to play by her mother. She started writing songs as early as 10 and was briefly a student at a conservatory in the Balinese resort town of Bandar Kunti. She did not finish her training at the conservatory, but has decribed her time there as a 'wonderful and transformative' experience where she learnt to play the piano and honed her musical skills.
Upon starting secondary school, she moved with her parents and sister to Jakarta and attended the prestigious Gymnasium Prinses Juliana, a senior secondary school, where she formed a band with her lifelong friends Pertiwi Notopoetri and Renaldi Assegaf. During her time at Gymnasium Prinses Juliana, she formed a school club that advocated against the systematic persecution of Melanesians in the province of Papoea and led a student march that drew almost 7,000 students, shutting down an avenue in Weltevreden, Jakarta, where government buildings are situated. For this reason, she has been popular amongst the Melanesians of Papoea who continue to call her with the Papoean term of endearment "Big Mama Antje". Her secondary school friends have all described her as 'royaal', an Indonesian term denoting a person generous enough with their wealth. As a teenager, she was known for hosting house parties at her parent's house in Rivas, Jakarta and it was at one of these parties that she met Budiwati Asang who now serves as one of her policy advisors in her current cabinet.
At 17, Moeljani earned her bakalaureat nasional and graduated from secondary school whereupon she spent six months travelling around Hindia Belanda and Lorecia. Her first experience in politics came in 1981 when she served as a junior intern at the office of Eliana Kaliahutapa, the-then Queen's Commissioner for Jakarta. Following her brief internship, she enrolled at the University of Jakarta and read metaphysics and political science. She has described her study of metaphysics as instrumental in helping her seek spirituality and comprehend "what it means to be human, a being who is worthy of addressing the divine and consequently being addressed to by it". She began to be involved with the Shia Convocation headquarters during her time at university, serving briefly in one of the religious institution's sacred musical groups that provide musical accompaniments to religious rituals.
Early political career and musical breakthrough
Upon graduating from university with honours in 1985, Moeljani briefly worked for the Royal Union in Koninstad as a policy analyst for the Hindia Belandan delegation. The following year, she joined the National Indies Party, initially serving a leadership role in the party's youth wing before going on to unsuccessfully contest the constituency of Jakarta 33 against the Liberal Democrat Farah Amali. When a writ of by-election to the Serang North constituency, a National Indies Party safe seat, was issued following the resignation of Julius Dremawan in 1987, she was selected as the party's candidate and ran successfully, becoming one of the youngest MPs in Hindia Belandan parliamentary history at 24. She has since been the MP for Serang North.
Moeljani spent the first six years of her parliamentary career on the opposition backbench before being promoted to the frontbench by Hayat Arionotosoemarna, the-then Leader of the Opposition and leader of the National Indies Party, as the Shadow State Secretary for Rural Development. As an opposition frontbencher, she set aside time for her musical career which was then taking off. She released the single Don't Talk from an extended play of the same name in 1993 that charted in the Hindia Belandan top 100 for three years whilst serving as MP, a move which earned criticism from the government frontbench but propelled her popularity amongst the Hindia Belandan youth and creative community. The next year, Moeljani released an album entitled Langkah Kosong with titles sung in Indonesian, Dutch and English.
Shadow State Secretary for Rural Development
As Shadow State Secretary for Rural Development, Moeljani was fiercely critical of Indah Limbong, her counterpart on the government frontbench, when a reportage of Radio-Televisi Hindia Belanda shed light on the rampant inaccessibility of basic healthcare in many parts of Papoea. Moeljani, appearing on RTHB's morning programme Gooie Pagi Hindia Belanda, described the Papoean situation as a result of "gross negligence on Indah's part" and said that the Hindia Belandan people "will never forget the horrific scene in which Melanesian minorities are forced to walk hundreds of kilometres throughout the jungle to get access to what should've been available to them all".
On 29 February 1993, Moeljani was struck by the mace for calling Indah Limbong an "incompetent, corrupt and traitorous fool" and refusing to withdraw her statement. She was suspended for five parliamentary sitting days.
Shadow Minister for Interior and Kingdom Affairs
Shadow Foreign Minister
Leader of Her Majesty's Opposition (2017-2018)
After her assumption of the National Indies Party leadership following the resignation of Djoewana Tjokrohadikartodjo, the National Indies Party enjoyed a sudden surge of public support.
Prime Minister (2018-present)
On 18 January 2018 at 11 p.m, the National Indies Party emerged victorious in the 2018 General Elections, winning 267 of the 790 total seats in the Dewan Deputi, a majority with a six-seat margin. She met with all twelve Aliansi Merdeka MPs and convinced them to form a coalition with her party. Moeljani named Brega Wardana as Foreign Minister, Wilma Koenraad as Defence Secretary, Louis Wouters as Finance Minister and Angga Visser as Minister for Interior and Kingdom Affairs. All of these senior cabinet positions are held by National Indies Partisans. In addition, she gave the Aliansi Merdeka two seats in her cabinet. The next morning, Antje Moeljani and her cabinet appointments went to see Governor-General Maryam Rahmadisoerja at Buitenzorg Palace and kneeled before her to form a new government.
Government and cabinet
Anti-Islamism
Melanesian Reconciliation
Policies
Monarchy
Stances
Musical career (present)
Personal life
Honours and accolades
Discography
- Don't Talk (1993)
- Langkah Kosong (1994)
- The Emptiness Beneath My Feet (1996)
- Over Ons (1998)
- Between Here And There (2001)
- Us After Us (2014)
Concerts
References
- ↑ Wong, Saira (14 December 2018). "Briefings from the Commonwealth". The Jakarta Tribune. Retrieved 21 December 2018.