#Pandu tani indonesia trial#

Journal of Biological Control ( Followers: 2)Īgricultura, Sociedad y Desarrollo ( Followers: 2)Īrtificial Intelligence in Agriculture ( Followers: 2)Īcta Fytotechnica et Zootechnica ( Followers: 2)Īdvanced Research in Life Sciences ( Followers: 2) Journal of Science and Research ( Followers: 2) Journal of Horticultural Sciences ( Followers: 3)ĪBIOTECH : An International Journal on Plant Biotechnology and Agricultural Sciences ( Followers: 3)Ĭurrent Protocols in Plant Biology ( Followers: 3) Journal of Resources Development and Management ( Followers: 3) Journal of Agriculture, Food Systems, and Community Development ( Followers: 3) DAIRYING AND DAIRY PRODUCTS (30 journals)ĪGRICULTURE (680 journals) First | 1 2 3 4 Showing 401 - 263 of 263 Journals sorted by number of followersĮconomics of Disasters and Climate Change ( Followers: 16)Īdvances in Horticultural Science ( Followers: 5)Īgrosystems, Geosciences & Environment ( Followers: 5)Īgricultural & Environmental Letters ( Followers: 4)įood and Environment Safety ( Followers: 3) The investigation also helps to understand family history, to answer all the questions and doubts, as well as to find the peacefulness inside each individual and the whole family.- CROP PRODUCTION AND SOIL (120 journals) This investigation is the starting point to reveal the facts, which so far have never been discussed. It has also disturbed the thoughts of millions of others who lost the people close to them who were killed or disposed and jailed with no explanation.

This question has haunted not only Rangga Purbaya’s mind.

#Pandu tani indonesia trial#

Was it an appropriate reason to eliminate him without trial just because he was the head of BTI office? BTI was an organization, which defended the rights of the peasants and provided cultural and political education to them and Boentardjo was the head of the BTI office in Yogyakarta. Boentardjo was also a member of Barisan Tani Indonesia- BTI (Peasants Front of Indonesia). This was probably the underlying cause of why he was arrested and killed. He was also an active agricultural extension practitioner. He was a revolutionary.Īside of interviews, Rangga Purbaya also collected his grandfather’s artifacts, such as certificates, officialdom documents, and diaries, which mentioned that Boentardjo was an official at the Economic Department of Special Region of Yogyakarta Local Government. He was also disciplined, supportive, and someone who was against oppression. Boentardjo was described as an idealist father who held his principles. From them, Rangga Purbaya managed to obtain the image and idea of who his grandfather was. Rangga approached them and collected their stories. The investigation started with interviews with his grandfather’s children, who are also the siblings of Rangga’s father.

Yet, was his grandfather involved in the conflict? Who was he? Why did the government consider that it was best to kill and dispose him into Luweng Grubug? This is what triggered his interest to investigate further more. Luweng Grubug was used as the site to eliminate people who were presumed as communists or had anything related to the G30S incident (30 September Movement) in 1965. The river disembogues into the Indian Ocean. Luweng Grubug is a vertical cave with 90 meters depth which ends with a heavy flow underground river at the bottom. Rangga’s parents once mentioned that sometime after his grandfather was arrested, he was then executed in Luweng Grubug, Yogyakarta. Rangga Purbaya had never met his grandfather because the grandfather was arrested in 1965 – long before Rangga was born – and has never returned since then. This work is a presentation of the investigation process by Rangga Purbaya about the existence of his grandfather, Boentardjo Amaroen Kartowinoto.