Cartoons

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November 2012

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kompas – November 28, 2012

In what is becoming a depressingly regular event with the onset of the rainy season each year, torrential rains over the weekend triggered widespread flooding and traffic gridlock throughout much of Jakarta, including the central business district with its iconic Welcome Monument, which is not among the city’s 78 flood-prone areas.

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kompas – November 24, 2012

Bags read: Engineering comparative study, Red Cross comparative study, XYZ study.

Kid: There’s collusion here isn’t there Dad?

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kompas – November 21, 2012

Lawmakers: Bye... (document in bag reads Comparative Study)

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kompas – November 14, 2012

1st Student: Independence is a golden bridge, you know...

2nd Student: So where’s the bridge?

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kompas – November 10, 2012

Writing on dragon reads: Corruption, human rights, judicial mafia, terrorism, racial, religious and ethnic conflict, XYZ.

Man (speaking to President Yudhoyono): Try using the keris of Mpu Gandring Mr!

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kompas – November 7, 2012

Fauzi: Former [graft] convicts are prohibited from being government officials.

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kompas – November 3, 2012

Signs reads Dignity, Corruption, (Malaysian) Ringgit. Bumper reads National Unity Cabinet Volume 2.

Migrant worker: There’s no need to talk about dignity Mr! We just want to be free from poverty!

October 2012

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kompas – October 31, 2012

Bubble reads Legal Protection, cash box reads Foreign Exchange

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kompas – October 27, 2012

Board reads: Indo-clown-ia Cuisine

Kid (speaking to President Yudhoyono): The most appetizing is the terror omelette and crusty terror... and to drink the honey and ginger terror milk, seriously Mr!

Cartoons/Indonesia
Kompas – October 17, 2012

In addition to the myriad of social and economic problems that plague the capital, newly elected Jakarta governor and deputy governor Joko ‘Jokowi’ Widodo (right) and Basuki “Ahok” Tjahaja Purnama (left) also face what some observers have called the ‘triad of dark forces’ – business interests that have enjoyed decades of rampant unregulated deve