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Tanjung Priok was the site of a widely publicized incident on September 12, 1984, when army forces fired on a group of Muslim protesters. The protesters were demonstrating against proposed government regulations that would require all formal organisations in the country to adopt Pancasila as their ideology.
On 14 November 1923 Tanjung Priok Dock of 8,000 tons arrived before Tanjung Priok after a journey of 125 days. [26] Humber then pulled the dock into the harbor of Tanjung Priok. Poolzee pulled the dock to the pit, where it was fastened by 8 big and heavy anchors. [20] On 30 November the Governor General then visited the dock. [27]
Corridor 12 was inaugurated on February 14, 2013, by the Governor of Jakarta at the time, Joko Widodo with 36 new buses at the first day of the operational. [2] [3] [4]In July 2015, this corridor was shortened, only limited from Penjaringan to Tanjung Priok, at that time the Pluit BRT station had not served Corridor 12.
In February 1942 Tanjung Priok Dock of 4,000 tons was sunk on purpose in the harbor before the occupation. On 8 March 1942 the Dutch East Indies surrendered to the Japanese. The Dutch population was interned in camps, meaning that the company was severely hit. After some years the Japanese finally succeeded in lifting Tanjung Priok Dock of ...
The Port of Tanjung Priok (Indonesian: Pelabuhan Tanjung Priok) is the busiest and most advanced seaport in Indonesia, [2] handling more than 50% of Indonesia's trans-shipment cargo traffic. The port is located at Tanjung Priok, North Jakarta, and is operated by Indonesian state-owned PT Pelindo. The port has 20 terminals for accommodating ...
Since Tanjung Priok is situated further away from Batavia than the old port of Sunda Kelapa, a railway was constructed linking Tanjung Priok to the city of Batavia in the southwest. This would provide a safe and comfortable means of transportation in the swampy area. [7] The first Tanjung Priok Station is located near the pier of Tanjung Priok ...
Corridor 10 (Tanjung Priok – PGC) Code Station name Transfer/Notes Bus terminal or train station nearby Stations in order: From top to bottom (downwards) towards PGC (→); from bottom to top (upwards) towards Tanjung Priok (←) 10 01. 12 22. Tanjung Priok: Two separate buildings for opposing directions require exiting paid area to transfer:
Koja is a district of North Jakarta, Indonesia.It is known as the location of Kampung Tugu, a historic Portuguese-influenced neighborhood in North Jakarta.. Koja contains the eastern section of Tanjung Priok Port (which contains the Container Terminal 1, Container Terminal 3, and Koja Container Terminal [1]), Jakarta's main port.