Longki Djanggola
Longki Djanggola | |
---|---|
Governor of Central Sulawesi | |
In office 17 June 2011 – 16 June 2021 | |
President | Susilo Bambang Yudhoyono Joko Widodo |
Preceded by | Bandjela Paliudju |
Succeeded by | Rusdy Mastura |
Personal details | |
Born | 11 November 1952 Palu, Central Sulawesi, Indonesia |
Citizenship | Indonesian |
Political party | Great Indonesia Movement Party |
Spouse | Zalzulmida Djanggola |
Alma mater | University of Indonesia Hasanuddin University |
Longki Djanggola is an Indonesian politician and currently the governor of Central Sulawesi.[1][2] He was responsible for launching the province's joint Chinese-Indonesian nickel smelter at Morowali Industrial Park in 2015.[3]
Djanggola was also the presiding civilian official over the efforts to apprehend members of Mujahidin Indonesia Timur (MIT), encouraging their membership at large to surrender after several of their leaders were eliminated during Operation Tinombala.[4] A portion of MIT's leaders were arrested in addition to some who were killed during shootouts with the police, and Djanggola praised the Operation for its relatively humane approach.[5]
References
- ^ Ruslan Sangadji, Soma Power Indonesia to develop $300m hydropower project in Central Sulawesi. Jakarta Post, 26 September 2016. Accessed 22 February 2017.
- ^ Ruslan Sangadji, Culinary association showcases 183 uses for moringa in the kitchen . Jakarta Post, 6 December 2016. Accessed 22 February 2017.
- ^ Ruslan Sangadji, Chinese joint venture builds nickel smelter in Morowali. Jakarta Post, 16 June 2015. Accessed 22 February 2017.
- ^ Keisyah Aprilia, Indonesia: Last Uyghur Member of MIT Dies in Central Sulawesi Shootout, Officials Say. Benar News, 17 August 2016. Accessed 22 February 2017.
- ^ Ruslan Sangadji, Only 11 MIT members remain at large: Task force. Jakarta Post, 20 September 2016. Accessed 22 February 2017.
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- Bustami Hamzah [id]1 (Aceh)
- Agus Fatoni [id]1 (North Sumatra)
- Mahyeldi Ansharullah (West Sumatra)
- Rohidin Mersyah (Bengkulu)
- S. F. Hariyanto [id]1 (Riau)
- Ansar Ahmad (Riau Islands)
- Al Haris (Jambi)
- Elen Setiadi [id]1 (South Sumatra)
- Samsudin1 (Lampung)
- Safrizal Zakaria Ali [id]1 (Bangka Belitung Islands)
- Al Muktabar [id]1 (Banten)
- Heru Budi Hartono1 (Jakarta)
- Bey Triadi Machmudin [id]1 (West Java)
- Nana Sudjana [id]1 (Central Java)
- Hamengkubuwono X (Yogyakarta)2
- Adhy Karyono [id]1 (East Java)
and Nusa Tenggara
- Sang Made Mahendra Jaya [id]1 (Bali)
- Hassanudin1 (West Nusa Tenggara)
- Ayodhia Kalake [id]1 (East Nusa Tenggara)
- Harisson Azroi [id]1 (West Kalimantan)
- Sugianto Sabran (Central Kalimantan)
- Sahbirin Noor (South Kalimantan)
- Akmal Malik [id]1 (East Kalimantan)
- Basuki Hadimuljono (Nusantara)1 3
- Zainal Arifin Paliwang (North Kalimantan)
- Olly Dondokambey (North Sulawesi)
- Mohammad Rudy Salahuddin [id]1 (Gorontalo)
- Rusdy Mastura (Central Sulawesi)
- Zudan Arif Fakrulloh [id]1 (South Sulawesi)
- Bahtiar Baharuddin [id]1 (West Sulawesi)
- Andap Budhi Revianto [id]1 (Southeast Sulawesi)
and West Papua
- Sadali Ie [id]1 (Maluku)
- Samsuddin Abdul Kadir [id]1 (North Maluku)
- Muhammad Musa'ad1 (Southwest Papua)
- Ali Baham Temongmere [id]1 (West Papua)
- Ribka Haluk1 (Central Papua)
- Rudy Sufahriadi [id]1 (South Papua)
- Velix Wanggai [id]1 (Highland Papua)
- Ramses Limbong [id]1 (Papua)
2 concurrently serves as Sultan of Yogyakarta
3 concurrently serves as ministerial-level Head of Nusantara Capital City Authority
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