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Indonesian statesman, politician, and lawyer (1909–1981)
Wilopo (21 October 1909 – 20 January 1981) was an Indonesian statesman, politician, and lawyer who held various roles in government during his career,
Wilopo
Cabinet of Indonesia (1952–1953)
The Wilopo Cabinet (Indonesian: Kabinet Wilopo) was the cabinet of Indonesia from April 1952 to August 1953. Led by Wilopo as prime minister, the cabinet
Wilopo_Cabinet
Parliamentary democracy era
followed, this time, it was led by the PNI, under Prime Minister Wilopo. During the Wilopo cabinet, a major political realignment occurred. The PNI was growing
Liberal democracy period in Indonesia
Liberal_democracy_period_in_Indonesia
Indonesian statesman and economist (1917–2001)
Sumitro further served as finance minister in the cabinets of Prime Ministers Wilopo and Burhanuddin Harahap during the Sukarno era. During the 1950s, Sumitro
Sumitro_Djojohadikusumo
President of Indonesia from 1945 to 1967
Halim (1950) Mohammad Natsir (1950–1951) Soekiman Wirjosandjojo (1951–1952) Wilopo (1952–1953) Ali Sastroamidjojo (1953–1955) Burhanuddin Harahap (1955–1956)
Sukarno
Indonesian anti-corruption commission
recommendations to the government. The commission consisted of four members — Wilopo (who concurrently served as chairman), I. J. Kasimo, Herman Johannes, and
Commission_of_Four
Co-Founder of the United Development Party (c. 1909 – 1975
Development Party. He also served as Minister of Social Affairs for a year in the Wilopo Cabinet and was the Prime Minister of Pasundan for less than a month in
Anwar_Tjokroaminoto
Indonesian Islamic leader and politician (1904–1968)
the Minister of Religious Affairs under the cabinets of Abdul Halim and Wilopo from January until September 1950, and again from 1952 until 1953. In his
Fakih_Usman
Indonesian politician (1910–1970)
1960. He also served as the Deputy Prime Minister of Indonesia during the Wilopo Cabinet between 1952 and 1953. He originated from a Santri family from Central
Prawoto_Mangkusasmito
Political ideology combining nationalism with communism
Lebourg, p. 64; Gordon et al., p. 276; Leclercq, p. 26 Feith, Herbert. The Wilopo Cabinet, 1952–1953: A Turning Point in Post-Revolutionary Indonesia. Ithaca
National_communism
1953 clash in Indonesia
resulted in the death of five peasants and the downfall of Prime Minister Wilopo and his cabinet. Under colonial rule, the lowland area around the city of
Tanjung_Morawa_affair
1952 political crisis in Indonesia
boom due to the Korean War levelled out. Government officials under the Wilopo Cabinet began cutting down on expenses, including civilian and military
17_October_affair
Former political party in Indonesia
stability over radical nationalism. The Wilopo Cabinet, in office from April 1952 – June 1953, was headed by the PNI's Wilopo. Despite this, support from the
Indonesian_National_Party
Political party in Indonesia
the party in government, serving as Minister of Labour in the Sukiman, Wilopo and Burhanuddin Harahap cabinets (1951–1956). The party was officially Marxist
Labour Party (Indonesia, 1949)
Labour_Party_(Indonesia,_1949)
Indonesian politician and physician (1898–1974)
21 February and of Soekiman's along with the rest of his cabinet on 23 February. Wilopo replaced Soekiman as prime minister on 1 April. After his resignation as
Soekiman_Wirjosandjojo
Cabinet of Indonesia (1951–1952)
Economics Minister Sujono Hadinoto was dismissed on 16 July and replaced by Wilopo. Justice Minister Muhammad Yamin resigned on 14 June. General Affairs Minister
Soekiman_Cabinet
charge within days or months, but some remained in detention until the Wilopo Cabinet took power in April 1952. The coalition in power at the time of
1951 mass arrests in Indonesia
1951_mass_arrests_in_Indonesia
Indonesian cabinet role
from his post as of 2 June 1953 Following Hamengkubuwono IX's resignation, Wilopo held the office concurrently as Prime Minister and Minister of Defense Koesoemasoemantri
List of ministers of defense (Indonesia)
List_of_ministers_of_defense_(Indonesia)
Indonesian politician
Indonesian politician who served as Minister of Agriculture within the Wilopo and Burhanuddin Harahap Cabinets, in addition to being a member of the Central
Mohammad_Sardjan
Indonesian politician (1902–1981)
Minister of Education and Culture of Indonesia. He served in the Natsir and Wilopo Cabinets. Bahder Djohan was the fifth of 10 children of Mohamad Rapal (Soetan
Bahder_Djohan
Indonesian politician and journalist
United States of Indonesia and later Minister of Economic Affairs under Wilopo's prime ministership. Following this political career, Soemanang served as
Soemanang_Soerjowinoto
Indonesian politician and advocate (1896–1984)
controversial for other parties, and he was replaced in the succeeding Wilopo Cabinet. He returned to government office as Minister of Economic Affairs
Iskaq_Tjokrohadisurjo
Specialized agency of the United Nations
R. Rao, the Deputy Director General of ILO with Wilopo, the then-Indonesian labour minister, 15 March 1950
International Labour Organization
International_Labour_Organization
Indonesian politician and lawyer (1912–1966)
branded as "capitalistic" and "right-wing" by the PNI. In June 1953, the Wilopo Cabinet resigned following a land dispute in North Sumatra which turned
Djody_Gondokusumo
Indonesian general (1913–1977)
the regional commander for East Indonesia. This decision, upheld by the Wilopo Cabinet, caused the resignation of its Defence Minister Hamengkubuwono IX
Bambang_Soegeng
Indonesian politician and diplomat (1908–1983)
foreign minister during the Natsir Cabinet, interior minister during the Wilopo Cabinet, and deputy prime minister during the Ali Sastroamidjojo II Cabinet
Mohammad_Roem
Political party in Indonesia (1923–1973)
Agriculture in the Sukiman Cabinet and as Minister of Public Works in the Wilopo Cabinet). The underground hiding ended in the beginning of July 1949 when
Catholic_Party_(Indonesia)
Indonesian politician (1919–2002)
position in Gerindo connected him with national political figures, such as Wilopo and Adam Malik. He knew Adam Malik deeper due to Malik's position as the
Mohammad_Isnaeni
Major Islamic political party in Indonesia
1952 - June 1953) led by Wilopo from the PNI, with a Masyumi deputy prime minister, Prawoto Mangkusasmito. Shortly after the Wilopo cabinet took office, the
Masyumi_Party
Sukiman cabinet resigns. 3 April The new cabinet, led by Prime Minister Wilopo is inaugurated. 17 October Army-organized demonstrations take place in Jakarta
Timeline of Indonesian history
Timeline_of_Indonesian_history
Head of government, 1945–1966
April 1952 343 days Masyumi Soekiman 7 Wilopo (1908–1981) 3 April 1952 1 August 1953 1 year, 121 days PNI Wilopo 8 Ali Sastroamidjojo (1903–1976) 1 August
Prime_Minister_of_Indonesia
Indonesian politician, journalist and diplomat
Sukarno (especially during the Mohammad Natsir premiership). During the Wilopo Cabinet, on 14 October 1952, Sophiaan put forward a motion in parliament
Manai_Sophiaan
Speaker Deputy Speaker Wilopo Muhammad Ilyas d. 30 December 1970
List of members of the Supreme Advisory Council, 1968–1973
List_of_members_of_the_Supreme_Advisory_Council,_1968–1973
Leader Abdul Wahab Hasbullah D.N. Aidit Party NU PKI Seats won 91 80 Popular vote 6,989,333 6,232,512 Percentage 18.47% 16.47% Elected Speaker Wilopo PNI
1955 Indonesian Constitutional Assembly election
1955_Indonesian_Constitutional_Assembly_election
Former office holder position in Indonesia
Kabinet Republik Indonesia. 1951-04-27. Retrieved 2021-07-10. "Kabinet Wilopo". Sekretariat Kabinet Republik Indonesia. 1952-04-03. Retrieved 2021-07-10
Deputy Prime Minister of Indonesia
Deputy_Prime_Minister_of_Indonesia
Former political party in Indonesia
: Cornell University Press, 1978. pp. 64–66 Feith, Herbert (2009). The Wilopo Cabinet, 1952-1953: A Turning Point in Post-Revolutionary Indonesia. Equinox
Murba_Party
Indonesian politician and lawyer (1917–1987)
1950. In 1953, Burhanuddin contributed to the collapse of Prime Minister Wilopo's cabinet and unsuccessfully attempted to form a new cabinet. After the downfall
Burhanuddin_Harahap
Bureau of the Ministry of Home Affairs (1952–1953) B Sarimin Reksodihardjo Wilopo April 1952 1 June 1952 C Mohammad Nasroen 1 June 1952 1 August 1953 Minister
List of ministers of Agrarian Affairs and Spatial Planning
List_of_ministers_of_Agrarian_Affairs_and_Spatial_Planning
Former Islamic political party in Indonesia
Haroso's brother, Anwar Tjokroaminoto was the only PSSI member in the Wilopo Cabinet, serving as social affairs minister from April 1952 until he resigned
Indonesian Islamic Union Party
Indonesian_Islamic_Union_Party
Defunct Indonesian Advisory Council
2024-07-11. Retrieved 2024-07-16. Ghazali 1986, p. 463. "Wilopo dan Iljas dilantik" [Wilopo and Iljas is installed]. Kompas (in Indonesian). Jakarta.
Supreme_Advisory_Council
Regency in Central Java, Indonesia
Indische Huis (2011) Interior view of Kutoarjo railway station (2018) Mr. Wilopo; 7th Prime Minister of Indonesia (1952–1953) Mr. Ali Sastroamidjojo; 8th
Purworejo_Regency
6th President of Indonesia Try Sutrisno, former Indonesian vice-president Wilopo, former Prime Minister of Indonesia Ganjar Pranowo, Indonesian politician
List_of_Javanese_people
Indonesian politician and royal (1912–1988)
2 June 1953 President Sukarno Prime Minister Wilopo Preceded by Raden Mas Sewaka [id] Succeeded by Wilopo In office 15 July 1948 – 6 June 1950 President
Hamengkubuwono_IX
Indonesian politician, ambassador, academic, and lawyer (1915–1977)
from his office on 16 July 1951 for health reasons and was replaced by Wilopo. In conversations with American diplomats, Sujono indicated that he was
Sujono_Hadinoto
Sjarifuddin Mohammad Hatta Abdul Halim Muhammad Natsir Soekiman Wirjosandjojo Wilopo Ali Sastroamidjojo Burhanuddin Harahap Djuanda Kartawidjaja Architects Artists
List of Indonesia-related topics
List_of_Indonesia-related_topics
Indonesian statesman and diplomat (1903–1975)
Indonesia in the negotiations of the Round Table Conference. After the Wilopo Cabinet's fall, following the killing of five peasants near Medan while
Ali_Sastroamidjojo
III Amir Sjarifuddin I Amir Sjarifuddin II Hatta I Hatta II RUSI Natsir Wilopo Working III Working IV Dwikora I Dwikora II Dwikora III Ampera I Ampera
List of longest-serving ministers in Indonesia
List_of_longest-serving_ministers_in_Indonesia
Sukiman did hold some regional elections. Finally, in February 1952, the Wilopo cabinet introduced a bill for voter registration. Discussions in the House
1955 Indonesian legislative election
1955_Indonesian_legislative_election
Highest award of honor of Indonesia
Economic Affairs of Indonesia Keppres No.012/TK/TH 1973; dated 10-3-1973 21 Wilopo Chairman of the Supreme Advisory Council Keppres No.012/TK/TH 1973; dated
Star of the Republic of Indonesia
Star_of_the_Republic_of_Indonesia
April 1951 Sukiman Sukiman Wirjosandjojo 27 April 1951 – 3 April 1952 Wilopo Wilopo 3 April 1952 – 30 July 1953 First Ali Sastroamidjojo Ali Sastroamidjojo
Cabinet_of_Indonesia
Elected body in Indonesia convened to draft a permanent constitution (1956-59)
inaugurated by President Sukarno, who gave a speech a permanent constitution. Wilopo of the PNI was elected speaker, and Prawoto Mangkusasmito (Masjumi), with
Constitutional Assembly of Indonesia
Constitutional_Assembly_of_Indonesia
Cabinet of the United States of Indonesia (1949–1950)
Republic of Indonesia Welfare Djuanda Non-party Republic of Indonesia Labor Wilopo PNI Republic of Indonesia Religious Affairs Wahid Hasyim Masyumi Republic
United States of Indonesia Cabinet
United_States_of_Indonesia_Cabinet
Capital and largest city of Central Sulawesi, Indonesia
(PDF). Jalil, Abdul; Fathani, Teuku Faisal; Satyarno, Iman; Wilopo, Wahyu (24 August 2021). "Liquefaction in Palu: the cause of massive mudflows"
Palu
Indonesian army general (1918–2000)
their policy, Nasution and Simatupang had the backing of Prime Minister Wilopo and Defense Minister Hamengkubuwono IX. However, Supeno managed to find
Abdul_Haris_Nasution
Indonesian politician and diplomat (1896–1978)
Minister Soekiman Wirjosandjojo Preceded by Mohammad Roem Succeeded by Wilopo Ambassador of Indonesia to Switzerland In office 12 September 1957 – 8 May
Achmad_Soebardjo
Iskaq Tjokroadisurjo Sukiman 27 April 1951 3 April 1952 (4) Mohammad Roem Wilopo 3 April 1952 30 July 1953 11 Hazairin Ali Sastroamidjojo I 30 July 1953
List of ministers of home affairs (Indonesia)
List_of_ministers_of_home_affairs_(Indonesia)
Former trade union federation in Indonesia
Berkeley: University of California Press, 1964. p. 134 Feith, Herbert. The Wilopo Cabinet, 1952-1953: A Turning Point in Post-Revolutionary Indonesia. Ithaca
Central All-Indonesian Workers Organization
Central_All-Indonesian_Workers_Organization
Political party in Indonesia (1950–1961)
(Asia) Pte Ltd. ISBN 978-979-3780-45-0. Feith, Herbert (2009) [1958]. The Wilopo Cabinet, 1952-1953: A Turning Point in Post-Revolutionary Indonesia (Reprint ed
National People's Party (Indonesia)
National_People's_Party_(Indonesia)
Sixth Indonesian Cabinet
of Social Affairs: Sukotjo Wirjosapitro (PSII) Junior Minister of Labor: Wilopo (PNI) Masjumi was unhappy with the composition of the cabinet form the outset
Second Amir Sjarifuddin Cabinet
Second_Amir_Sjarifuddin_Cabinet
Political party group in Indonesia
front work, even after the BPP had ceased to function. Feith, Herbert. The Wilopo Cabinet, 1952-1953: A Turning Point in Post-Revolutionary Indonesia. Ithaca
Consultative Body of Political Parties
Consultative_Body_of_Political_Parties
minister (1950–1951) Soekiman Wirjosandjojo, Prime minister (1951–1952) Wilopo, Prime minister (1952–1953) Ali Sastroamidjojo, Prime minister (1953–1955
List of state leaders in the 20th century (1951–2000)
List_of_state_leaders_in_the_20th_century_(1951–2000)
Government ministry
1 year, 138 days Sukiman-Suwirjo 5 Wilopo as Prime Minister and Foreign Minister 3 April 1952 29 April 1952 26 days Wilopo 6 Moekarto Notowidigdo 29 April
Ministry of Foreign Affairs (Indonesia)
Ministry_of_Foreign_Affairs_(Indonesia)
List of notable people from Indonesia
(1950-1951) Soekiman Wirjosandjojo, 6th Prime Minister of Indonesia (1951-1952) Wilopo, 7th Prime Minister of Indonesia (1952-1953) Ali Sastroamidjojo, 8th Prime
List_of_Indonesians
Indonesian general
he came under consideration for position of Minister of Defence for the Wilopo Cabinet, but was ultimately not chosen; instead, he led a series of demonstrations
Moestopo
Indonesian politician and nationalist (1896–1983)
September 1950 In the Sukiman Cabinet from 27 April 1951 to April 1952 In the Wilopo Cabinet from 3 April 1952 to 30 Juli 1953 During his time as information
Arnold_Mononutu
Indonesian Cabinet 1953–1955
PIR Labour Parkindo Independent Opposition party Masyumi Formation and history Predecessor Wilopo Cabinet Successor Burhanuddin Harahap Cabinet
First Ali Sastroamidjojo Cabinet
First_Ali_Sastroamidjojo_Cabinet
Jusuf Wibisono Sukiman 27 April 1951 3 April 1952 8 Sumitro Djojohadikusumo Wilopo 3 April 1952 30 July 1953 9 Ong Eng Die Ali Sastroamidjojo I 30 July 1953
List of ministers of finance (Indonesia)
List_of_ministers_of_finance_(Indonesia)
Indonesian economic policy
of discrimination against the Tionghoa, resulting in the dissolution of Wilopo's Cabinet. The program was reviewed in September 1955 by the Burhanuddin
Benteng_program
Government ministry of Indonesia
13 July 1949 Sutan Rasjid (Assistant) 20 December 1949 21 January 1950 Wilopo (Assistant) 3 21 January 1950 6 September 1950 Ma'as 4 6 September 1950
Ministry of Manpower (Indonesia)
Ministry_of_Manpower_(Indonesia)
April 1951 Masyumi-NU Sukiman 27 April 1951 3 April 1952 (7) Fakih Usman Wilopo 3 April 1952 30 July 1953 Masyumi-Muhammadiyah (6) Masjkur Ali Sastroamidjojo
List of ministers of religious affairs (Indonesia)
List_of_ministers_of_religious_affairs_(Indonesia)
Indonesian statesman and economist (1911–1989)
In the Masyumi-heavy cabinets between December 1949 and the end of the Wilopo Cabinet in June 1953, Sjafruddin's economic views and outlook enjoyed significant
Sjafruddin_Prawiranegara
Indonesian Minister of Labor (1915–1981)
1951 – 30 July 1953 President Sukarno Prime Minister Soekiman Wirjosandjojo Wilopo Preceded by Soeroso Succeeded by Sutan Muchtar Abidin Personal details Born
Iskandar_Tedjasukmana
of Social Affairs: Sukoso Wirjosapitro (PSII) Junior Minister of Labor: Wilopo (PNI) On 11 August 1947, Mohammad Enoch resigned and was replaced by his
First Amir Sjarifuddin Cabinet
First_Amir_Sjarifuddin_Cabinet
Indonesian politician (1908–1955)
Sidik failed to reach an agreement, Sukarno appointed former Labor Minister Wilopo as formateur. While visiting the Indonesian National Party branch in East
Sidik_Djojosukarto
Australian surgeon. Vittorio Tamagnini, 70, Italian Olympic boxer (1928). Wilopo, 71, Indonesian politician, prime minister (1952–1953). William Findlay
Deaths_in_January_1981
Indonesian politician and lawyer (1900–1968)
Sidik Djojosukarto – who managed to form the Sukiman Cabinet. During the Wilopo Cabinet period, Sartono called for the resignation of Hamengkubuwono IX
Sartono
Hatta Susanto Tirtoprodjo (Acting) Mohammad Natsir Sukiman Wirjosandjojo Wilopo Ali Sastroamidjojo Burhanuddin Harahap Djuanda Kartawijaya Deputy Raden
Said_Soekanto_Tjokrodiatmodjo
Government ministry of Indonesia
Natsir 6 September 1950 27 April 1951 Sukiman 27 April 1951 23 February 1952 Wilopo 3 April 1952 3 June 1953 - Ferdinand Lumban Tobing (ad-interim) SKI Ali
Ministry of Health (Indonesia)
Ministry_of_Health_(Indonesia)
Cabinet of Indonesia (1950–1951)
freezing and dissolution of DPRD. Indonesia portal Sukiman-Suwirjo Cabinet Wilopo Cabinet Ali Sastroadmijojo I Cabinet Burhanuddin Harahap Cabinet Ali Sastroamidjojo
Natsir_Cabinet
Indonesian politician, physician, and national hero (1905–1977)
which was formed on 3 July 1947. He retained the post until 1953, when the Wilopo Cabinet collapsed, for a total of eight cabinets. He was also a founding
Johannes_Leimena
Mohammad Yamin Sukiman 27 April 1951 – 3 April 1952 7 Lukman Wiriadinata Wilopo 3 April 1952 – 30 July 1953 8 Djodi Gondokusumo Ali Sastroamidjojo I 30
List of ministers of law (Indonesia)
List_of_ministers_of_law_(Indonesia)
Sports season
Ronaldo Sitepu (9) Asts: Rony Gunawan, Faisal Julius Achmad (4) Pts: Buggi Setiawan (20) Rebs: Max Yanto (8) Asts: Robert Santo Yunarto, Tri Wilopo (2)
2010–11_NBL_Indonesia_season
Sukiman-Suwirjo 27 April 1951 3 April 1952 10 Anwar Tjokroaminoto PSII Wilopo 3 April 1952 5 May 1953 11 Soeroso Parindra 5 May 1953 30 July 1953 Ali
List of ministers of social affairs (Indonesia)
List_of_ministers_of_social_affairs_(Indonesia)
Indonesian politician and economist (1909–1982)
in general. He was replaced by Sumitro Djojohadikusumo in the succeeding Wilopo Cabinet. Between his first and second tenures, Wibisono worked at a Dutch
Jusuf_Wibisono
Government ministry of Indonesia
Sukiman-Suwirjo 27 April 1951 3 April 1952 10 Anwar Tjokroaminoto PSII Wilopo 3 April 1952 5 May 1953 11 Soeroso Parindra 5 May 1953 30 July 1953 Ali
Ministry of Social Affairs (Indonesia)
Ministry_of_Social_Affairs_(Indonesia)
Werdojo 76 East Java National Progressive Indonesian Marhaen People's Union Wilopo 63 West Java Indonesian National Party Wongsonegoro 74 Central Java National
List of members of the Indonesian House of Representatives (1956–1959)
List_of_members_of_the_Indonesian_House_of_Representatives_(1956–1959)
Indonesian Islamic leader and educator
1957 (1957-05-13) – July 5, 1959 (1959-07-05) President Sukarno Chairman of Konstituante Wilopo Preceded by Sjafruddin Prawiranegara Constituency West Java Vice Speaker
Noer_Alie
Australian academic
Feith, H. 1954. Political Developments in Indonesia in the Period of the Wilopo Cabinet, April 1952 – June 1953. Thesis (M.A.) University of Melbourne,
Herbert_Feith
Co-Founder of the United Development Party (c. 1921 – 2010
Council In office 31 March 1978 – 19 March 1983 President Suharto Preceded by Wilopo Succeeded by Maraden Panggabean 3rd Speaker of the People's Consultative
Idham_Chalid
Indonesian communist politician and political prisoner
USSR and Ghana under Kwame Nkrumah. He was a strong critic of both the Wilopo Cabinet and the Burhanuddin Harahap Cabinet. D. N. Aidit took over the leadership
Djokosoedjono
Indonesian politician
August 1955 President Sukarno Prime Minister Ali Sastroamidjojo Preceded by Wilopo Succeeded by Burhanuddin Harahap 1st Minister of Social Affairs In office
Iwa_Koesoemasoemantri
of Far Eastern Studies, Cornell Univ, 1957. p. 60 Feith, Herbert. The Wilopo Cabinet, 1952-1953: A Turning Point in Post-Revolutionary Indonesia. Ithaca
Indonesian_Peasants_Party
Indonesian politician and diplomat (1914–1995)
the Supreme Advisory Council. During his term, the council was headed by Wilopo, a former prime minister of Indonesia. There weren't any reports on his
Sanusi_Hardjadinata
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