Ampera Cabinet

The Ampera Cabinet (Indonesian: Kabinet Ampera) was the Indonesian Cabinet which served under President Sukarno and later on, Acting President Suharto from July 1966 until October 1967. The Cabinet was formed after the Provisional People's Consultative Assembly (MPRS) session of 1966 which commissioned Suharto to form a new Cabinet.[1] Although Sukarno would not be removed from the Presidency for some months, for all intents and purposes, the person who was truly in charge of the Cabinet and Indonesia by this point was Suharto.

Ampera Cabinet
Kabinet Ampera

26th Cabinet of Indonesia
Indonesian Government (Executive Branch)
Date formed28 July 1966 (1966-07-28)
Date dissolved11 October 1967 (1967-10-11)
People and organisations
Head of stateSukarno (until 12 March 1967 (1967-03-12))
Suharto (acting, from 12 March 1967 (1967-03-12) )
No. of ministers30 Ministers
History
PredecessorSecond Revised Dwikora Cabinet
SuccessorRevised Ampera Cabinet
This article is part of a series about
Sukarno
Pre-independence
Cabinets

Revolts

Domestic

Foreign policy
Speeches
Family
Media and legacy

President

Cabinet Presidium
  • Chairman/Chief Minister of Defense and Security/Commander of the Army: Lt. Gen. Suharto
  • Chief Minister of Political Affairs/Minister of Foreign Affairs: Adam Malik
  • Chief Minister of People's Welfare: Idham Chalid
  • Chief Minister of Economics and Finance: Hamengkubuwono IX
  • Chief Minister of Industry and Development: Sanusi Hardjadinata

Ministers in the Field of Defense and Security
  • Commander of the Navy: Rear Admiral Muljadi
  • Commander of the Air Force: Air Marshal Rusmin Nurjadin
  • Chief of Police: Police Gen. Sucipto Judodiharjo
  • Minister of Veterans Affairs and Demobilization: Maj. Gen. Sarbini

Ministers in the Field of Political Affairs
  • Minister of Home Affairs: Maj. Gen. Basuki Rahmat
  • Minister of Justice: Umar Seno Adji
  • Minister of Information: B. M. Diah

Ministers in the Field of People's Welfare
  • Minister of Education and Culture: Sarino Mangunpranoto
  • Minister of Religious Affairs: Sjaifuddin Zuchri
  • Minister of Social Affairs: Albert Mangaratua Tambunan
  • Minister of Health: G. A. Siwabessy
  • Minister of Manpower: Brig. Gen. Awaluddin Djamin

Ministers in the Field of Economics and Finance
  • Minister of Trade: Maj. Gen. Ashari Danudirjo
  • Minister of Finance: Frans Seda
  • Minister of Transportation: Air Commodore Sutopo
  • Minister of Maritime Affairs: Rear Admiral Jatidjan
  • Minister of Agriculture: Brig. Gen. Sutjipto
  • Minister of Plantations: P. C. Hardjasudirja

Ministers in the Field of Industry and Development
  • Minister of Basic Industries, Light Industries, and Energy: Maj. Gen. M Jusuf
  • Minister of Textile and Handicraft Industries: Sanusi
  • Minister of Mines: Slamet Bratanata
  • Minister of Public Works: Sutami

Changes
  • 12 March 1967: Sukarno was dismissed from the Presidency by the MPRS. He was replaced by Suharto who assumed the office of Acting President.
gollark: Some of them are just weird for reasons other than that, though.
gollark: 4703 somehow *does things* just because the law says it can, even though the law is just a human concept and only affects what humans do.
gollark: Really, one of the main things which makes (some) SCPs weird is that they take convenient abstractions/concepts and turn them into immutable physical laws, while our real universe just runs on... well, physics. 173 is affected by line of sight, even though this is just a thing humans do to reason about... looking at things. 005 is just a magic item which unlocks things, 048 is just a label we assign to things which somehow affects them.
gollark: Alternatively, the machine breaks, if it prefers simple changes - so I guess make it STUPIDLY redundant.
gollark: * didn't happen

References
  • Simanjuntak, P. N. H. (2003). Kabinet-Kabinet Republik Indonesia: Dari Awal Kemerdekaan Sampai Reformasi (in Indonesian). Jakarta: Djambatan. pp. 297–314. ISBN 979-428-499-8.

Notes
  1. Elson, Robert (2001). Suharto: A Political Biography. UK: The Press Syndicate of the University of Cambridge. p. 144. ISBN 0-521-77326-1.
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