Bring back suharto

syed putra

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Banned for decades, Chinese is now taught at Indonesia’s largest mosque​

Indonesian students learn Mandarin at Istiqlal Mosque in Jakarta, May 30, 2024. (AN Photo)

Indonesian students learn Mandarin at Istiqlal Mosque in Jakarta, May 30, 2024. (AN Photo

JAKARTA: Twice a week, Tjong Lan Tjen travels for more than an hour from her home to central Jakarta, where she heads to Indonesia’s largest mosque to study Chinese.

Tjong used to attend Mandarin classes in the mid-1960s but had to stop when General Suharto came to power and issued various policies to restrict the culture of Indonesia’s Chinese minority, including banning the teaching of the language in schools.

That ban was lifted after the regime’s fall in 1998, but only lately — with the development of political and commercial connections with China — has the teaching of Mandarin once again become popular in the Southeast Asian nation.

When Tjong heard that she could learn the language for free at Istiqlal Mosque, she was initially hesitant.

“A friend said there (had been) news on TV, so I thought that I could study. I also thought: ‘Is it allowed?’ In the past, it was dangerous. So, I asked around,” the 71-year-old told Arab News
 
how to bring back a dead person? if u successful please tell me how. i also want to bring back my late grandfather. i miss him very much.
 
Islamofascists in Indonesia can fuck off to Aceh, their safe space.

And stay the fuck away from Bali. :cool:
 

Banned for decades, Chinese is now taught at Indonesia’s largest mosque​

Indonesian students learn Mandarin at Istiqlal Mosque in Jakarta, May 30, 2024. (AN Photo)

Indonesian students learn Mandarin at Istiqlal Mosque in Jakarta, May 30, 2024. (AN Photo

JAKARTA: Twice a week, Tjong Lan Tjen travels for more than an hour from her home to central Jakarta, where she heads to Indonesia’s largest mosque to study Chinese.

Tjong used to attend Mandarin classes in the mid-1960s but had to stop when General Suharto came to power and issued various policies to restrict the culture of Indonesia’s Chinese minority, including banning the teaching of the language in schools.

That ban was lifted after the regime’s fall in 1998, but only lately — with the development of political and commercial connections with China — has the teaching of Mandarin once again become popular in the Southeast Asian nation.

When Tjong heard that she could learn the language for free at Istiqlal Mosque, she was initially hesitant.

“A friend said there (had been) news on TV, so I thought that I could study. I also thought: ‘Is it allowed?’ In the past, it was dangerous. So, I asked around,” the 71-year-old told Arab News
Isn't that Haram?
 
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