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The Socialist People's Party (Indonesian: Partai Rakjat Sosialis, abbreviated Paras) was a political party in Indonesia.It was founded in Djakarta in 1945, and Sutan Sjahrir was the chairman of the party.
Sjahrir speaking at a PSI election meeting in Bali, 1955. Following the dissolution of the United States of Indonesia and the reestablishment of the unitary Republic of Indonesia in 1950, the PSI was awarded 17 of the 232 seats in the new legislature, the People's Representative Council (DPR), a total in proportion to the estimated strength of the party.
The Socialist Party (Indonesian: Partai Sosialis, PS) was socialist political party in Indonesia which existed from 1945 to 1948. The party was founded as a merger between the Socialist People's Party (Paras) of Prime Minister Sutan Sjahrir and Socialist Party of Indonesia (Parsi) of Defence Minister Amir Sjarifuddin. Sjahrir became chairman of ...
At its 23 May 1920 congress in Semarang, the ISDV changed its name to Perserikatan Komunis di Hindia (PKH; the Communist Union of the Indies). Semaun became party chairman, and Darsono the vice-chairman. Its highest committee members were predominantly Dutch. [9]
More; Campanella; Saint-Simon; Buonarroti; Saint-Just; Owen; Fourier; Cabet; Leroux; Sue; Blanqui; Proudhon; Greeley; Herzen; Bakunin; Marx; Kingsley; Engels; Wallace ...
Dutch soldiers holding a poster of Stalin at the office of the Pemuda Sosialis Indonesia. Pesindo has a white star on a red background. The white colour of the star symbolises pure and holy ideals, while the red colour as the background symbolises the spirit of the people. In addition, Pesindo also has a march, the blood of the people.
The Socialist Party of Indonesia (Indonesian: Partai Sosialis Indonesia, Parsi) was a political party in Indonesia. It was founded at a meeting in Jogjakarta on 13 November 1945. [1] The Defence Minister Amir Sjarifuddin was the chairman of the party. [2]
Law of Indonesia is based on a civil law system, intermixed with local customary law and Dutch law.Before European presence and colonization began in the sixteenth century, indigenous kingdoms ruled the archipelago independently with their own custom laws, known as adat (unwritten, traditional rules still observed in the Indonesian society). [1]