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20260920 160000 UTC
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[00:00:04] live at 11:00 a.m.
[00:00:21] You are watching headline Yose Alma Rosana, Governor of DKI Jakarta
[00:00:24] Pramonano attending the plenary session of the U-20 mayoral plenary in
[00:00:28] New York, United States. In
[00:00:30] this, Pramono invites global partners to invest and cooperate
[00:00:33] in building Jakarta. In front of world city leaders,
[00:00:37] Pramono conveyed that Jakarta's economic growth in the
[00:00:40] 2026 quarter
[00:00:42] reached 5.52%
[00:00:45] with 2.5% inflation. According to
[00:00:48] Pramono, this economic stability
[00:00:50] texture of the clothes encouraged an investment of 10.5 billion US
[00:00:53] dollars into Jakarta within 6 months. The DKI Jakarta Provincial
[00:00:56] Government also offered 37 urban development projects. With
[00:01:00] a potential investment value of up to $7 billion US dollars,
[00:01:04] the U-20 Mayoral Summit took place from September 19
[00:01:07] to 21, 2026 in New York. This forum discussed three main
[00:01:11] themes, namely affordable housing and
[00:01:14] homelessness, climate action and urban resilience, and
[00:01:17] the protection of immigrant communities and human
[00:01:20] mobility.
[00:01:30] General TNI Maroli Simanjuntak closed
[00:01:33] the Commander-in-Chief's Cup Offroad tournament in commemoration of the 81st
[00:01:36] TNI Anniversary. The tournament, held from September
[00:01:40] 18 to 20, 2026,
[00:01:44] was attended by hundreds of participants from various regions, covering a track of approximately
[00:01:47] 44 km. Kasat, accompanied by
[00:01:50] Danpusenif, Lieutenant General
[00:01:53] Yes. What TNI Iwan Setiawan, presented prizes to the winners
[00:01:56] from three competition categories: motorcross and car.
[00:02:01] The total prize money contested reached 700 million rupiah.
[00:02:04] The closing series also included the distribution of basic necessities and
[00:02:07] wheelchairs to the community, as well as popular entertainment and door prizes.
[00:02:11] This social activity is part of the 81st TNI Anniversary series that
[00:02:15] directly addresses the needs of
[00:02:16] the community.
[00:02:22] Yes, so this is in the context of the 81st
[00:02:25] TNI Anniversary, we are actually spread
[00:02:28] all over Indonesia. However, Mr. Iwan here
[00:02:32] with his creativity organized
[00:02:36] entertainment activities and also many social activities,
[00:02:39] including mass circumcisions
[00:02:43] for 100 to 1200 people,
[00:02:46] 5,000 basic necessities, and so on.
[00:02:49] So I also took the time
[00:02:53] from several activities to see what the military organized. That's all for
[00:02:56] this hot news. The next hot news will be available in one hour.
[00:03:04] The members of the farmer group kind of support
[00:03:13] In understanding an issue, many factors make it
[00:03:17] biased and not
[00:03:18] clear.
[00:03:23] See and understand every issue more clearly from our
[00:03:27] point of view, editor.
[00:04:00] Indonesia Gold segment in Metro Sport
[00:04:21] recently it has become increasingly clear that villages
[00:04:25] are indeed the future of Indonesia because
[00:04:28] more and more... young people are returning to
[00:04:32] the villages and utilizing the extraordinary
[00:04:36] potential of the villages. In fact, most of the village children
[00:04:40] who used to look for jobs outside the city,
[00:04:44] now or recently they have returned, because
[00:04:47] the village provides extraordinary benefits
[00:04:50] for the economic development of
[00:04:53] Indonesia. And what is also interesting is that children in
[00:04:56] urban areas also see the extraordinary
[00:05:00] potential of the villages. With their ability
[00:05:02] to master digital technology, they
[00:05:05] come and then utilize the potential
[00:05:09] by utilizing the technology they
[00:05:13] have. Now, this is a story that always
[00:05:16] attracts my attention, because many still do not
[00:05:20] realize how much the village and
[00:05:23] its potential can still be developed
[00:05:26] to the fullest. But today I want
[00:05:30] to talk about the village people
[00:05:33] who also utilize the potential in their village
[00:05:36] for empowerment and improvement
[00:05:39] of the welfare of the community there. Now,
[00:05:43] who is our guest today? The
[00:05:46] first is a woman, let's
[00:05:49] welcome Wilhelmina
[00:05:51] Malidap.
[00:05:58] Thank you for coming. If we look at the
[00:06:02] worn, we already know where it's from. Does anyone know
[00:06:06] NTT?
[00:06:09] Where exactly in Southwest Sumba.
[00:06:15] Please sit down.
[00:06:19] So Southwest Sumba, yes, I have been
[00:06:23] there before. I know
[00:06:26] the natural beauty very well. I also feel the hospitality
[00:06:29] of the community, but I also see potential that has not
[00:06:33] been explored there yet. Yes, many young people even
[00:06:36] find the city more attractive. But
[00:06:40] the women there are... driving a lot
[00:06:43] of the economy, especially economic
[00:06:46] empowerment for plantations. Yes, and
[00:06:50] of course, for weaving.
[00:06:53] Yes. Now, she is usually called Mama
[00:06:56] Mina, right? Yes. Okay, Mama Mina.
[00:07:00] Exactly, Mama Mina has activities
[00:07:02] for women's empowerment.
[00:07:06] did you do? Uh, well,
[00:07:09] as a woman, I
[00:07:13] initially only knew
[00:07:16] the kitchen, the well,
[00:07:18] and
[00:07:20] the bed. Well, the kitchen,
[00:07:23] the well, the bed. Okay. So the circle was just that. That
[00:07:27] was typical for women there. Yes, since marriage. What does
[00:07:30] the kitchen, well, and bed mean to women there?
[00:07:34] Only knowing and taking care of that since
[00:07:37] the beginning of marriage. But
[00:07:40] when we... What, living
[00:07:44] in groups, our farmer groups
[00:07:47] started to change. So as a woman,
[00:07:51] I then invited
[00:07:55] the mothers around
[00:07:58] the hamlet to form a farmer group together.
[00:08:02] So in 2007, I
[00:08:05] formed a farmer group called
[00:08:08] the Dewa Women Farmer Group. Dewa.
[00:08:12] Yes, so what does that mean? It means
[00:08:15] kindred spirits. Okay, so all the members are women.
[00:08:18] Now, before that,
[00:08:22] the mothers there were concerned with
[00:08:25] the kitchen, the well, and the bed.
[00:08:28] Yes, so the income or
[00:08:31] those who had income were only the men there. Yes, only
[00:08:35] the men. Uh, if
[00:08:38] we women, when it was time
[00:08:40] to plant, we planted corn
[00:08:44] and rice. That was all we did back then.
[00:08:46] Okay, with such a condition for women,
[00:08:50] how usually do men behave and view
[00:08:54] women? Oh, at that time, when we
[00:08:57] formed the farmer group, I approached these
[00:09:01] women to ask their husbands' permission
[00:09:04] whether their wives were allowed to join the Dewa Women Farmer Group.
[00:09:08] If yes, they could join; if not?
[00:09:12] Well, you had to ask your husband's permission. Yes.
[00:09:16] But where did the idea or
[00:09:19] inspiration come from to empower
[00:09:22] women to become farmers? Where did that come from? Uh, so first, Mr.,
[00:09:26] I attended a meeting
[00:09:29] held by the adult farmer group. I
[00:09:40] there. When I was serving hot water, I happened to hear
[00:09:43] that the PPI wanted to help with these
[00:09:45] seeds. So, no one there wanted to plant vegetables yet,
[00:09:49] but I was immediately interested in that help.
[00:09:53] Finally, I thought
[00:09:56] that when
[00:09:59] this happened, it might bring about a change for me as
[00:10:03] a mother who wanted to fight
[00:10:06] for women's rights. At that point,
[00:10:10] I was very interested in the seed assistance.
[00:10:12] But I didn't know the planting method.
[00:10:16] But at that time, I dared to ask if
[00:10:20] they could give vegetable seeds so
[00:10:23] we could plant them. Then, "Do you have a farmer group?" I
[00:10:27] said, "Not yet, I will form one later if you give us the seeds." If
[00:10:31] given the seeds, then given yes, given the seeds, but at that time we
[00:10:35] asked them to help us with the
[00:10:38] planting method, from propagation
[00:10:42] to soil preparation to the planting process. When
[00:10:45] it was given, a farmer group had to be formed. Yes.
[00:10:49] Then Mama Mina immediately formed a farmer group. When it was given, I hadn't
[00:10:53] formed one yet. Yes. Then I observed first, followed first,
[00:10:57] uh, after the seeds had been sown, then I immediately went
[00:11:00] to houses to gather the mothers. How
[00:11:04] was the reaction of the women there when they were invited to join this farmer group? They came and
[00:11:08] saw the seeds that had grown and then started to participate.
[00:11:11] Only then did they believe. So we immediately took a piece of paper and wrote
[00:11:15] down names. At that time, there were only 15 people. From those
[00:11:19] 15, the plan was to form a group leader, but
[00:11:23] we didn't know how to form a leader. Finally, we asked
[00:11:26] for assistance from a agricultural extension worker
[00:11:29] who hadn't entered that village
[00:11:32] yet, named Mr. Aris. He is
[00:11:36] from Flores but lives in Sumba.
[00:11:40] So he helped with the administration of this farmer
[00:11:43] group, how to elect
[00:11:46] the leader, the secretary, the treasurer, even though
[00:11:50] there was no money yet, there was already a treasurer.
[00:11:53] Yes, preparation, right? Preparation.
[00:11:55] Yes, so who became the leader that day? At that time, I was chosen.
[00:11:58] Okay, Mama Mina, what is your educational background?
[00:12:01] Uh, high school.
[00:12:04] High school. Okay, what about your husband?
[00:12:08] Elementary school. Okay, but your husband
[00:12:11] allowed Mama Mina to be the leader of the farmer group that day?
[00:12:15] He allowed it. Okay, so your husband supports you? Yes.
[00:12:18] There's no feeling of, "Oh, my wife will be better than
[00:12:22] me. I'll be embarrassed as a husband." No, there's
[00:12:25] none of that. So
[00:12:48] Wikokokora Village, WW Tengah District,
[00:12:51] located in Southwest Sumba, East Nusa Tenggara.
[00:12:55] The majority of its people work as
[00:12:57] farmers.
[00:13:00] One of them is Wilhel Minapa, or
[00:13:04] affectionately called Mama Mina. This woman, born on August
[00:13:07] 24, 1974,
[00:13:09] is a tenacious farmer who
[00:13:13] fights for the advancement of farmers, especially
[00:13:16] women in her village,
[00:13:20] fighting for the advancement of farmers, especially
[00:13:23] women in her village. Farming and
[00:13:25] cooperatives.
[00:13:29] led by Mama Mina successfully increased their income
[00:13:32] fivefold. From an income
[00:13:35] of around 200,000 rupiah per month,
[00:13:38] it increased to 4 million rupiah per
[00:13:41] month. Mama Mina also strives to build
[00:13:45] a sense of mutual cooperation among women farmers to reduce
[00:13:49] the rate of violence against women in her village. Mama
[00:13:53] Mina has been active in the coalition. Indonesian Women of Southwest
[00:13:56] Sumba Regency since
[00:13:59] 2013. In addition, women's
[00:14:03] empowerment activities by creating processed
[00:14:06] food products are also carried out by Mama Mina
[00:14:09] so that women farmers in her village can be economically
[00:14:13] empowered.
[00:14:15] Currently, Mama Mina manages approximately 2 hectares of agricultural
[00:14:19] land in Southwest Sumba. Mama Mina actively
[00:14:22] plants various types of horticultural crops.
[00:14:55] They are powerless, right? Not
[00:14:57] independent, they become victims of domestic
[00:15:01] violence. Yes, that's true. In Mama Mina's place,
[00:15:04] does such a thing also happen? It happens,
[00:15:08] sir. Okay, what usually happens to women there?
[00:15:11] They get hit by their husbands, not to mention being verbally
[00:15:15] abused, driven back to their parents'
[00:15:18] home. That's it, that's because of the economic
[00:15:21] situation. Okay, everyone is stressed,
[00:15:26] right? Yes. So then,
[00:15:28] before the existence of this women's farmer group,
[00:15:31] what did the men usually work as there?
[00:15:35] Uh, usually they worked as farmers. Then there
[00:15:38] were weaving activities of bamboo mats,
[00:15:42] like in the video earlier, right? Yes. As for the
[00:15:45] women, Mama Mina said she was a high school graduate,
[00:15:48] right? Yes. But what about the average woman there? What's their education level? Some
[00:15:52] are elementary school,
[00:15:55] even some didn't finish elementary school. They haven't planted vegetables,
[00:15:59] only relying on their husband's income. How much is
[00:16:03] that salary in 1 month?
[00:16:05] 150,000.
[00:17:29] footprints, compiling actual
[00:17:32] instructions. I'm confused. I've been thinking about where
[00:17:36] this came from. I've never seen wood this
[00:17:39] big. Law enforcement against this is not
[00:17:42] just an environmental issue, but also a sovereign
[00:17:45] issue. Bring forth the truth without
[00:17:49] compromise.
[00:17:52] Reality every Saturday at 9
[00:17:55] PM.
[00:17:58] A busy day is already
[00:17:59] a routine.
[00:18:03] Now it's time to break free from the daytime
[00:18:05] routine.
[00:18:09] Watch Q&A
[00:18:11] again,
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[00:18:25] PM. It's time to know.
[00:18:29] World Cleanup Day is celebrated every September
[00:18:32] 20th. This commemoration is a global social
[00:18:36] action that involves millions of volunteers from over
[00:18:39] 180 countries to clean the earth from waste problems.
[00:18:43] The series of World Cleanup Day campaigns in Indonesia was opened on August
[00:18:47] 18, 2026, at Lambung Mangkurat University,
[00:18:50] Banjarmasin, South Kalimantan, with the peak action on
[00:18:54] September 20th. The main focus of World Cleanup Day in
[00:18:57] Indonesia is to encourage behavioral change in independent waste
[00:19:01] management, considering the high volume of national waste that has not been
[00:19:04] optimally managed. So now you know, right?
[00:19:21] And then there were
[00:19:24] farmer groups formed, right, including women's farmer
[00:19:27] groups. Yes. The initial members were 15. How many
[00:19:31] members are there in the women's farmer group now? 30.
[00:19:34] 30. How many is that? Out of the number of women
[00:19:38] in that village? If in one
[00:19:41] village, the special women's farmer group
[00:19:44] in my hamlet has 30 people. So my
[00:19:48] group is specifically a women's farmer group in my
[00:19:52] hamlet, while in other hamlets there are also
[00:19:55] groups. Okay, but they are not
[00:19:58] women's groups, they are mixed. Oh, mixed. The special
[00:20:02] ones are only in Mama Mina's
[00:20:04] village, in the hamlet. Oh, in the hamlet? Oh, this is a village and
[00:20:08] then there's a smaller hamlet, right? Yes, smaller again. Okay.
[00:20:12] So what did you plant? You planted
[00:20:15] vegetables, chili, tomatoes, kangkung.
[00:20:19] Who buys that?
[00:20:22] Not the seeds, but the harvest. Oh, that will be sold in
[00:20:26] the market. It sells well.
[00:20:28] From selling that, how much
[00:20:32] is the average income of this farmer group in 1
[00:20:35] month? In one week,
[00:20:39] it's about 2 million rupiah, so if it's 1
[00:20:42] month, then it's about 4 million, 4
[00:20:46] million. What was the average income of Mama
[00:20:50] Mina's family before? In the beginning, before planting
[00:20:53] vegetables, they only relied on the husband's income. How much
[00:20:56] was that per month back then? My husband
[00:20:59] was a driver, so his salary in 1 month was
[00:21:02] 150,000 for 1 month.
[00:21:05] Yes. 150,000.
[00:21:07] Yes. Mama Mina has seven children. One was called
[00:21:11] by God, so six are left.
[00:21:14] Seven, one was called by God, so six are left. Yes, with
[00:21:18] 150,000, how did you manage
[00:21:20] this? So back then, when the children were still young,
[00:21:24] my husband was a driver.
[00:21:27] After the children grew up, there were five
[00:21:31] children. I told him to quit
[00:21:34] being a driver. Let's find another job. So we
[00:21:38] started to plant vegetables and our income far
[00:21:42] exceeded the income of a driver. After analyzing
[00:21:45] the farming business, the results were much more. So
[00:21:49] this family is now prosperous. Yes. There have been many businesses, many
[00:21:53] changes. Does domestic violence
[00:21:56] decrease or not have an impact? Oh,
[00:22:00] domestic violence is almost non-existent now. Almost non-existent.
[00:22:04] Yes, now there's no one stressed. Yes, no one comes
[00:22:07] anymore.
[00:22:10] In the past, uh, to tell a short story,
[00:22:14] uh, before
[00:22:16] I joined the Indonesian Women's Coalition.
[00:22:20] Indonesia, I couldn't handle that
[00:22:23] violence. So in
[00:22:25] 2013,
[00:22:29] I met with a PO from Jakarta,
[00:22:32] who told me a lot about the Indonesian Women's Coalition. I
[00:22:36] was very interested. So at that time, I
[00:22:38] asked if this organization had an RT sister
[00:22:42] (a regulation in Indonesian law), he said yes, could I
[00:22:46] have it? At that time I read it, and it turned out to be very
[00:22:49] good for, what? Women's advocacy
[00:22:52] for women's rights. So I was very
[00:22:54] interested. In late December
[00:22:58] 2012, then in early
[00:23:01] January 2013, the Indonesian
[00:23:04] Women's Coalition entered Southwest Sumba, specifically in
[00:23:07] my village in Wekokor. So
[00:23:10] the 30 members of the farmer group immediately signed up
[00:23:14] to become members of the Indonesian Women's Coalition. Yes.
[00:23:18] So what is the purpose of this organization? Its
[00:23:22] purpose is for justice and democracy. So, what
[00:23:24] are the women's rights that have been neglected
[00:23:27] in Mama Mina's hamlet?
[00:23:30] For example, the right to get an opportunity to
[00:23:34] be a leader, to speak
[00:23:37] as a spokesperson. That wasn't there at that time, right? Yes. Now, I
[00:23:41] hear that here, I also read that Mama received support from
[00:23:45] the Food and Agriculture Organization, right?
[00:23:48] FAO. Yes. What
[00:23:51] was given? Tomato seeds and corn
[00:23:55] seeds. Okay, are they still being developed and planted now?
[00:23:59] Yes, I now have a tomato product, tomato sauce
[00:24:02] production, chili sauce. Oh, so, oh,
[00:24:06] this is chili powder. This is our
[00:24:10] product. Who produced this? We did, in
[00:24:13] our organization. What organization is this? Is it the farmer group? Yes, the farmer group.
[00:24:17] By God, right? Yes. What kind of beans are these? These are
[00:24:20] egg beans, also from this hamlet. Yes, processed by
[00:24:24] the mothers. Yes. Okay, where are these
[00:24:28] products sold? Uh, usually
[00:24:31] we consign them to BUMN in Southwest
[00:24:34] Sumba. There are already BUMNs there for product consignment with
[00:24:38] PUT. So if now there has
[00:24:41] certainly been a change, right, with the income of 4
[00:24:44] million per family per month on average, let's say,
[00:24:48] right? Yes. And then there's children's education. I
[00:24:52] want to know if with the change in welfare,
[00:24:55] children's schooling has changed or not.
[00:24:59] It has changed. On average, now children go to school at what level there?
[00:25:03] Mothers there are increasingly aware and
[00:25:06] sending their children to school, starting from early childhood education, kindergarten,
[00:25:09] elementary school, middle school, high school, up to higher education. So there is an awareness that
[00:25:13] school is important. So children now, if in the past
[00:25:16] maybe mostly elementary and middle school, now it's already
[00:25:20] higher than that. Yes, some have gone to college.
[00:25:23] Okay, and Mama Mina also runs an early childhood education center,
[00:25:27] right? Yes. Early childhood education.
[00:25:29] Okay. Where do the
[00:25:32] operational costs come from?
[00:25:36] Uh, the operational costs come from all
[00:25:39] of us mothers who have children attending school there, including the tutors and
[00:25:43] me as the manager. So the building is not
[00:25:47] owned yet, we are borrowing a house. Okay,
[00:25:51] how many students are there? Uh, currently there are 26.
[00:25:54] 26. Those who have graduated are around 30.
[00:25:58] Okay, so this is already running, they have graduated, so they are already
[00:26:02] in elementary school, these children, right? Okay, Mama Mina's
[00:26:06] hope with everything that Mama Mina and the women there
[00:26:09] have done, what is the hope for
[00:26:12] the future? Uh, so my hope for the future for
[00:26:16] fellow women
[00:26:18] is not to be weak, but to remain
[00:26:22] strong and motivated to fight for women's
[00:26:25] rights, because by fighting with the existing
[00:26:29] spirit, in the future we will definitely become
[00:26:32] a woman who fights for women's rights,
[00:26:36] who is brave, great, strong, and becomes a
[00:26:40] role model for other women in the village. Long
[00:26:43] live women, long live women, right?
[00:26:45] Of course. We all pray for
[00:26:49] you. Thank you, Mama Mina,
[00:26:52] for coming to the event and
[00:26:56] sharing your inspiration.
[00:27:00] Yes.
[00:27:02] At that time. Okay, so what did you do there? You
[00:27:06] were an office boy, you sold meatballs.
[00:27:09] Okay, so that was even better than the situation in
[00:27:13] the village, right? Because
[00:27:16] the source of livelihood was just planting,
[00:27:19] and that was only once a year, waiting for rain.
[00:27:21] There was no rain.
[00:27:27] Mobile System 3 from Utomodek,
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