H&A Daily Risk Assessment - 11 May 2016

[Jakarta Info]

Dear Clients,

 

Please find attached H&A Daily Risk Assessment - 11 May 2016




--

PT. Hill Konsultan Indonesia

(A G4S Group Company)

Tel:  +62 21 5228811

Fax: +62 21 5221165

E-mail: inf...@hill-assoc.com

Global Emergency Call Centre: +6221 522 7711

Home Page: http://www.hill-assoc.com

This is a confidential business communication. If you have received it in error, please destroy it and notify the sender. Thank you.

Please consider the environment before printing this email.
*********************************************************************
This communication may contain information which is confidential, personal and/or privileged. It is for the exclusive use of the intended recipient(s).
If you are not the intended recipient(s), please note that any distribution, forwarding, copying or use of this communication or the information in it is strictly prohibited. If you have received it in error please contact the sender immediately by return e-mail. Please then delete the e-mail and any copies of it and do not use or disclose its contents to any person.
Any personal views expressed in this e-mail are those of the individual sender and the company does not endorse or accept responsibility for them. Prior to taking any action based upon this e-mail message, you should seek appropriate confirmation of its authenticity.
This message has been checked for viruses on behalf of the company.
*********************************************************************

[Jakarta Info]

Dear Clients,

 

Please find below H&A Daily Risk Assessment - 11 May 2016

Issue No. 149/2016 |  11 May 2016           


A                          Group Company
10 FOREIGNERS ON EXECUTION LIST    COUNTRY HEADLINES

Police have revealed that 10 foreigners would be among the 15 people to face the firing squad in the next round of executions, expected soon. Central Java Police Spokesman Sr. Comr. Liliek Darmanto said of the 10, four were Chinese, two Senegalese, two Nigerians, one Pakistani and one from Zimbabwe, according to local media reports. “There are a total of 15 drug traffickers to be executed on Nusakambangan,” he said. Increased security at Nusakambangan prison island in Central Java, where the executions are due to take place, prompted speculation that they would occur within weeks, if not days. Local newspapers Republika and Media Indonesia quoted Darmanto as saying that the executions would take place this month. “But I cannot mention the names of each convict. It is the jurisdiction of the AGO [Attorney General’s Office] to announce the details. However, I can tell you that there are women among the convicts,” Darmanto told The Jakarta Post. The AGO has reportedly sent a list of the convicts due for execution to Central Java Police. Media sources said that five Indonesian citizens were on the list, which included four men and one woman.

The list of nationalities revealed by police did not include Filipino death row prisoner Mary Jane Veloso, who was arrested for smuggling 2.6kg of heroin into Indonesia in 2010. Veloso has long claimed she was tricked into carrying the drugs. The 31-year-old mother-of-two won a reprieve in April last year, just hours before she was due to face the firing squad alongside eight others, including
 Australians Andrew Chan and Myuran Sukumaran. "She is still waiting for the finalisation of the legal process in the Philippines. When she was due to be executed previously, a woman surrendered [to the Philippines authorities] and claimed that Mary Jane had been a victim of human trafficking," Attorney General M. Prasetyo said, according to the Jakarta Globe. British grandmother Lindsay Sandiford was also not on the list. Sandiford, one of the most high-profile foreigners on death row in Indonesia, was caught trying to smuggle cocaine into Bali in 2013.

Despite increased security at Nusakambangan, the government has remained tight-lipped about when the executions would occur. A spokesman for the National, Police Brig. Gen. Boy Rafli Amar, was quoted as saying that he had yet to receive the list of convicts due for execution. According to Amar, the National Police should receive it 14 days before the date of execution. The Attorney General, however, said the executions would still focus on drug cases, and that the government wanted people to know that Indonesia was taking the fight against drugs seriously. “Preparations have been conducted and the legal base as well. We just need to choose the time,” Prasetyo said. Central Java Police have sent 150 Mobile Brigade (Brimob) personnel to Nusakambangan. Six death row convicts were put to death in the first round of executions on 18 January 2015 and another eight on 29 April that same year.
.
HEADLINES
CITY | TRAFFIC | LOCAL AFFAIRS
The results of a survey showed on Tuesday 10 May that racial and religious conflicts could still happen in Jakarta if gubernatorial candidates and political elites continue to spread hatred. (Page 4)
AVIATION | AIR SAFETY
The Ministry of Transportation will impose sanctions on Lion Air, the largest low-cost airline in Indonesia, because of flight delays in many parts of the country caused by yesterday’s pilot strike. (Page 4)
 PHYSICAL RISKS
ETHNIC, RELIGIOUS & SOCIAL CONFLICT                                   

Eviction Update: Police Officers Injured
At least four police officers and several vehicles were damaged after a clash broke out between security officials and residents of Dadap Baru in Kosambi, Tangerang on Tuesday 10 May. Several media sources reported that residents threw rocks and Molotov cocktails at public order officers who had been handing out eviction notices. The Tangerang administration is evicting residents as part of efforts to clean up the red light district. Residents have complained that the government has not provided adequate housing to relocate them.
Sources: The Jakarta Post | Republika | Kompas | Detik News

HEALTH & DISEASE | FIRE & SAFETY                               

Diphtheria in East Java
Malang’s regency government in East Java recorded over 5,000 cases of diphtheria in the first quarter of 2016. Diphtheria is a bacterial infection where symptoms vary from a sore throat and fever to grey or white patches developing in the throat. Over 17,000 cases of diphtheria were recorded in the regency in 2015. 
Sources: Media Indonesia | Kompas

Dengue Deaths Rise in Bali
Dengue fever has claimed at least 38 lives in Bali in the first four months of 2016, almost double the total number of deaths recorded over the same period last year, a spokesman for the provincial Health Agency said on Tuesday 10 May. Of this year’s total, 13 fatalities were reported in Denpasar, 11 in Buleleng, eight in Gianyar, five in Badung and one in Jembrana. So far, only Gianyar has declared an extraordinary situation for the viral infection. In January-April, nearly 7,800 cases of dengue were reported on the popular resort island.
Source: The Jakarta Post

Restaurant Fire in Depok
A restaurant on Jl. Raya Gandul, Cinere, Depok, West Java, was engulfed by fire on Tuesday 10 May following a suspected gas leak. No casualties were reported but losses reached up to IDR200 million (USD15,000) . Police are investigating the cause of fire.
Source: Warta Kota

State Public Prosecutor Chief Dies
The chief of State Public Prosecutor in Sampit, Central Kalimantan died on Sunday 8 May after allegedly consuming toxic bread. Seven of Ruslan’s neighbours have been reportedly hospitalised.
Source: Koran Tempo

POLICE | OPPORTUNIST, ORGANISED & VIOLENT CRIME                           

Serial Thief Shot Dead
A suspected house robber was shot dead after attempting to escape police arrest in Pasar Minggu, South Jakarta, on Monday 9 May. The deceased was the ‘chief’ of a criminal gang who had been jailed in 2004, 2005 and 2010 for theft. 
Source: Warta Kota

Elderly Woman Found Dead
A 74-year-old woman was found dead in her home in Depok, West Java, on Monday 9 May. Police suspect that she was murdered.
Sources: Warta Kota │Liputan 6 │Antara News │Tribun News

Policemen Fired over Embezzlement and Drugs
Three police officers in Bengkulu, southern Sumatra, were dishonourably discharged on Monday 9 May after being convicted of embezzlement and drug consumption and distribution crimes.
Source: Suara Pembaruan

Seven Sentenced to 10 Years over Rape and Murder
Seven of the twelve teenagers accused of raping and murdering a 14-year old girl in Bengkulu, southern Sumatra, were sentenced to 10 years in prison on Tuesday 10 May. The accused were all males aged 16 to 17 years. No further details on the remaining five suspects were available, however, two others remain at large. The victim’s family had demanded life in prison.
Sources: Antara News │ Warta Kota │Media Indonesia │Koran Tempo
 
Comments: The case has raised the spotlight on sexual violence in Indonesia. On Tuesday, Minister of Justice and Human Rights Yasonna Laoly said that the government is considering imposing heavier penalties in cases of sexual violence. The changes will be introduced either through an amendment to the 2002 Child Protection Law or a regulation in lieu of law (Perppu).
 
NATURAL DISASTERS

Residents Warned of Potential Mudflow from Mount Sinabung
The Karo Disaster Mitigation Agency (BNPB) in North Sumatra sent out a warning to residents around Mount Sinabung on Tuesday 10 May alerting them to the impeding risk of mudflows or debris after a child was killed on Monday 9 May. A powerful mudflow occurred on Monday that destroyed several houses in Kuta Mbaru village. The potential for further mudflows remains likely considering recent intense rainfall in the region, a spokesman said. He also reminded residents to stay alert for possible eruptions at Mount Sinabung after an increase in activity over the past few days.
Sources: The Jakarta Post | Antara News

Comments: Authorities have banned people from coming within 4km of the volcano’s crater, which has been on the highest alert status (level IV/ dangerous) since June 2015. Volcanologists believe that Mount Sinabung will remain very active over the next few years.

ENVIRONMENT & CLIMATE           
INDONESIA HIGH WAVE ALERT WEDNESDAY 11 MAY
Height    Location    Remarks
2.0 – 3.0 m    The Andaman, Halmahera and Banda Seas. The southern reaches of the Sunda Sea. The eastern and western reaches of the Banda Sea. Waters to the north of Sabang (Aceh). Waters to the west of Aceh. Waters from the west of Simeulue Islands (Aceh) to Mentawai Islands (West Sumatra). Waters from Bengkulu to the west of Lampung (southernmost Sumatra). The southern reaches of the Sunda Strait. Waters from the south of Java to West Nusa Tenggara (NTB).  Waters from the south of Sumba to Rote Island (NTT). Waters to the east and north of Talaud (Sulawesi) Islands. Waters to the north of Halmahera (Maluku). Waters to the north of West Papua and Papua. The Pacific Ocean from the north Halmahera to Papua. Waters to the east of the Philippines. The waters of the Sermata, Leti, Babar and Tanimbar, Kai and Aru (Maluku) Islands.       Hazardous for fishing vessels and motorised wooden vessels.





3.0 – 4.0 m    The Indian Ocean to the south of Sumatra. The Indian Ocean from the south of Java to NTT. The central reaches of the Arafuru Sea.      Hazardous for fishing vessels, motorised wooden vessels, tugboats, LCT and ferries.
Source: Meteorology and Geophysics Agency (BMG)
TRANSPORT & TRAVEL

Blue Bird Teams Up With GO-JEK
Indonesia's biggest taxi operator, Blue Bird, has teamed up with motorcycle taxi ride-hailing app GO-JEK in an attempt to bolster its services despite clashes during massive protests by drivers working for conventional taxi companies against the application in March. The two companies have decided to join forces and form a partnership involving technology, payment and promotion. “The cooperation will enable passengers to hail Blue Bird taxis via the Gojek app. We hope in one or two weeks that we can implement the partnership,” a spokesman for Blue Bird said on Monday 9 May, adding that no agreement had been signed as yet.
Sources: The Jakarta Post | Republika | Kompas | Detik News

Comments: The cooperation marks a new phase for Blue Bird and GO-JEK. Thousands of Blue Bird taxi drivers rallied on the streets of Jakarta in March against the growing popularity of app-based transportation services, such as Gojek, Uber and Grab, which it claimed were operating illegally. Fights broke out between striking Blue Bird drivers and those boycotting the industrial action.

AVIATION | AIR SAFETY    

Pilot Strike Update: Flights Resume after Pay Dispute Settled
The Ministry of Transportation will impose sanctions on Lion Air, the largest low-cost airline in Indonesia, because of flight delays in many parts of the country caused by yesterday’s pilot strike. Pilots had protested the delayed payment of allowances, leaving thousands of passengers stranded at a number of airports on Tuesday 10 May, including Soekarno-Hatta Airport. A spokesman for state-run airport operator Angkasa Pura I said that 18 flights were delayed as the result of the strike. A spokesman for the company said that the late payment was caused by the recent long weekend and that the issue had since been settled. Flight services returned to normal on Tuesday afternoon.
Sources: Detik News | Republika | Kompas | Antara News 

SHIPPING | MARITIME SECURITY


Navy Foils Sea Piracy
The navy on Tuesday 10 May foiled an attempt to hijack Singaporean tanker MV Hai Soon carrying fuel oil in the Tanjung Puting waters of South Kalimantan. Nine people, all Indonesian citizens, were arrested.
Sources: Media Indonesia | Kompas | Republika | Koran Tempo | Antara News


BUSINESS RISKS
NATIONAL SECURITY | POLITICAL AFFAIRS

Police Crack Down on Communist Imagery
President Joko Widodo has ordered law enforcers to ban the use of communist imagery. National Police Chief Gen. Badrotin Haiti said on Tuesday 10 May merchandise and activities referencing communism has been found in markets. Last week, police detained two people for selling t-shirts of German-based thrash metal band Kreator in Blok M Mall and Blok M Square in South Jakarta, which were emblazoned with the hammer and sickle, similar to the logo of the outlawed Indonesian Communist Party (PKI). Both were released after police found no evidence linking them with the PKI.
Source: The Jakarta Post

NATIONAL ECONOMY | FUEL & FOOD SECURITY

President Orders Acceleration of Government Spending
President Joko Widodo has called on his ministers to accelerate the disbursement of the state budget in order to invigorate economic activities. Less than 11 percent of the budget was disbursed in the first quarter of 2016 due to the slow preparation of government projects, according to the finance ministry. Analysts said that this had caused the economic growth to decline to 4.9 percent in the first quarter, down from 5.1 percent in the same period last year.       
Sources: Bisnis Indonesia | Media Indonesia | Kompas

COURTS & JUSTICE | CORRUPTION | FRAUD

Regional Legislative Members Jailed for Corruption
A corruption court in South Sumatra on Tuesday 10 May imposed 5- and 6-year jail terms on four members the Banyuasin’s legislative council for taking bribes from the regency government to expedite the approval of last year’s regency budget.
Sources: Bisnis Indonesia | Media Indonesia | Kompas


OTHER RISKS
CITY | TRAFFIC | LOCAL AFFAIRS

Racial Conflict May Happen During Gubernatorial Election
The results of a survey showed on Tuesday 10 May that racial and religious conflicts could still happen in Jakarta if gubernatorial candidates and political elites continue to spread hatred. “Political conflict, no matter how small, should not be taken lightly but as a warning. If relevant parties fail to handle this issue properly, the worst case scenario is possible,” a spokesman for surveyor IndoStrategis said on Tuesday 10 May. Even so, the majority of respondents believed that such incidents would not happen. The spokesman said that religious and ethnic differences could create tensions if candidates’ personal backgrounds were exploited rather than their track records and performance. However, he went on to say that defaming a candidate based on faith or race was not an effective strategy to gain votes, as proven when Joko Widodo and Basuki Tjahaja Purnama won the 2012 Jakarta gubernatorial election, despite attacks on their faith and ethnicity.
Source: The Jakarta Post

Comments: Although the election is 10 months away, activists have urged the public not to fuel rising tensions by judging would-be candidates based on their religion and ethnicity. During a rally held by residents of Luar Batang in North Jakarta on 3 May, a banner with “Ahok Sumber Masalah, Ganyang Cina” (Ahok is the problem, abolish Chinese in Indonesia) was seen.

Government Mulls 3-in-1 Traffic Policy
Jakarta Governor Basuki Tjahaja Purnama said that his administration was still evaluating whether it would permanently revoke the 3-in-1 traffic policy, which some claim to be ineffective in reducing traffic congestion. After a series of trials aimed at combatting the capital’s notorious gridlock, there had been suggestions that the controversial traffic calming policy could be reintroduced in the afternoons.
Sources: Bisnis Indonesia | Media Indonesia | Kompas | Merdeka


UPCOMING EVENTS DIARY

Date    Event    Public Holiday    Remarks
Thu 12 May    Commemoration of the 18th anniversary of the 12 May 1998 riots.    No     Widespread riots in Jakarta followed fatal student shootings which have never been fully resolved. Student demonstrations likely in observation of the day.
Fri 20 May    National Awakening Day     No    In remembrance of the 1908 formation of the first nationalist group, Budi Utomo.
Sun 22 May      Vesak Day; Buddha’s Birthday    Yes    Observed by Buddhists nationwide
Wed 25 – Fri 27 May    The 40th IPA Convention & Exhibition     No    Jakarta Convention Centre (JCC)
Sun 29 May - Sun 5 Jul    Jakarta Fair 2016    No    Jakarta International Expo (JIE) Kemayoran
Wed 1 Jun    Pancasila Proclamation Day    No    Commemoration of the declaration of the state “Pancasila” ideology.
Wed 22 Jun    Jakarta’s 489th Birthday Anniversary    No    Marked with parade on Jl, MH. Thamrin, Central Jakarta

SECURITY TRAINING COURSES 2016 – 17

All courses can be amended to suit your particular needs; duration, content, training aims and objectives are all easily changed.  We would welcome a discussion to assist your training needs analysis.

Course Code    Subject Delivery    Course Overview
SAB    Security Awareness Presentation Briefing    2 Hours/Classroom - Ideal for New Arrivals induction or as part of your annual staff security awareness briefings
SDDT    Security Defensive Driver Training    2 Days (Day 1 Theory Classroom & Day 2 Practical Training Area).
Suited to the Professional Driver
SDDT-S    Security Defensive Driver Training – Short    1 Day - Split Theory & Practical shorter content than the 2 day course and suited to User Drivers
HBT     Hostile Environment Awareness Training (HEAT 1)    1 Day/Classroom – Foundation Module of prescribed 3 courses (HEAT1-3) to prepare staff for operations in a hostile environment
BFAT     Basic First Aid Training (HEAT 2)    1 Day/Classroom – Certified First Aid Instructors.  Equips participants with basic skills needed until professional medics can attend the casualty
KASS     Kidnap Awareness & Survival Skills (HEAT 3)    1/2 Day/Classroom – Raises participants awareness of the regional kidnap threat and related survival strategies
HPTT    HEAT Practical Team Training    Bespoke Training to match client need – Participants subjected to scenario based exercises in a controlled training area
SABS    Security Awareness for Building & Site Managers    1 Day/Classroom – For those with security responsibility of Buildings and Sites who have not attended any formal security training
CT    Communications Training    1/2 Day/Classroom/Training Areas – Intro to Radio Networks, Equipment and Voice Procedure for those unfamiliar with such systems.  Includes Practical Exercises
WSAW    Women’s Security Awareness Workshop    2 Hour/Classroom- Designed by women for women.  General Security Awareness, Target & Victim Profiling & basic Self-Defence

For more details on these training offerings or to discuss your specific security training needs please contact:
Email: Selly....@hill-assoc.com; Telephone: +62 (0) 21 522 8811; HP: +62 (0) 811 125 5005
Email: Basil...@hill-assoc.com; Telephone: +62 (0) 21 522 8811; HP: +62 (0) 811 861 098
 

COUNTRY RISK RATINGS – INDONESIA

Terrorism    Crime    Ethnic, Religious & Social Conflict    Health Risks & Services
H (B3)    M (C2)    H (B3)    H (B3)
Natural Disasters    Corruption & Fraud    Business Ethics & Compliance    Utilities & Infrastructure
H (B3)    H (B3)    H (B3)    H (B3)

Qualitative Risk Analysis Matrix - Level of Risk:

Probability
Rating    Consequence Rating
    Insignificant
1    Minor
2    Moderate
3    Major
4    Catastrophic
5
A (almost certain)    H    H    E    E    E
B (likely)    M    H    H    E    E
C (possible)    L    M    H    E    E
D (unlikely)    L    L    M    H    E
E (rare)    L    L    M    H    H

Legend:

E        Extreme risk     Immediate action required
H        High risk     Senior management attention needed
M        Moderate risk     Management responsibility must be specified
L        Low risk     Managed through routine procedures


SUBSCRIPTION SERVICES & CONTACT INFORMATION

SPECIAL REPORTS

Special reports can be compiled as and when clients have specific interests requiring additional research and assessment, or when a major issue arises and a special report is needed to help subscribers understand the developments and its impact. Special reports may also be purchased from the ‘Knowledge Centre’ on the Hill & Associates corporate website at www.hill-assoc.com

SERVICES

Please visit our website at www.hill-assoc.com for a comprehensive overview of Hill & Associates and our 4 core service lines, namely, Risk Intelligence, Asset Protection & Enterprise Risk Management, Corporate Intelligence and Fraud Prevention & Integrity Risk Management.

DISCLAIMER

Hill & Associates Ltd makes no representation or warranties with respect to the contents or use of this document, and specifically disclaims any express or implied warranties or usefulness for any particular purpose of this publication. Hill & Associates Ltd reserves the right to change or revise this document, at any time.

CONTACT US

For enquiries, comments or feedback, please contact:
Anissa Deska: anissa...@hill-assoc.com
Office Tel: + 62 21 522 8811

Hill & Associates Global Emergency Call Centre: + 6221 522 7711

COPYRIGHT

 2016 Hill & Associates Ltd. All rights reserved. Neither this publication nor any part of it may be reproduced, photocopied, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted without the express prior consent of Hill & Associates Ltd.  Any forwarding of this document or parts of it, to recipients outside of the subscriber organisation will constitute a copyright infringement.

[syamsuri...@gmail.com]

Tolong d bantu akun Gojek saya pak dan kerjasamanya pak terimakasih