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Tempo magazine is published in Indonesian. Starting from 12 September 2000, Tempo has also been published in English. Since its inception, the deputy editor-in-chief of the English edition of Tempo has been Yuli Ismartono, who during Tempo's ban was the vice-president of corporate communications for Freeport Indonesia.
Koran Tempo (Tempo Paper) is a daily online digital newspaper in Indonesia. It is published by PT Tempo Inti Media Harian, a part of Tempo Inti Media, which also published Tempo magazine. It was first published as a print newspaper on April 2, 2001, with a circulation of 100,000 daily.
It was one of the two principal news magazines in the country, the other being Tempo. [1] [2] Gatra was founded in 1994, following Suharto administration's ban on Tempo magazine; it was primarily founded by former Tempo staff. [3] The magazine has its headquarters in Jakarta. [4] [5] It provides articles on news and was published on a weekly ...
From 2001 to 2016, Bobo magazine held a Konferensi Anak (Children's Conference). This event was attended by participants aged 9–12 years. This event was attended by participants aged 9–12 years. In 2010, the magazine was completely renewed and in 2012, Bobo magazine Indonesia launched Bobo Online, the Indonesian magazine's official website.
The following other wikis use this file: Usage on fr.wikipedia.org Tempo (magazine indonésien) Usage on id.wikipedia.org Tempo (majalah) Usage on ja.wikipedia.org
Kawanku (My Friend) was an Indonesian weekly magazine for teenage girls. It was first published in 1970 as a children's magazine. Kawanku focused on fashion and celebrities and offered information about the latest entertainment and feature stories on current issues and events.
Horison was founded in 1966 and originally run by the Indonesian Foundation (Yayasan Indonesia). The first issue of the magazine was published in July 1966. The idea to create such a magazine belonged to the writer and publicist Mochtar Lubis.
In the 1950s Tempo was less sentimental and adopted a progressive and secular political stance. [11] Tempo sold 500,000 copies in 1955 making it one of the most read magazines in Italy. [12] In the 1960s the magazine frequently carried political and news articles with moderate and conservative tones. [13] In 1976 the magazine ceased publication ...