TVRIN — broadcast
20260806 003000 UTC
502 transcript segments
Google Cloud Speech-to-Text API (Chirp) + Gemini 2.5 Flash Non-Thinking
Data courtesy of The GDELT Project (https://www.gdeltproject.org/), from the Internet Archive TV News Archive.
Machine transcription. Treat it as a searchable index of what was broadcast, not a verbatim quotation record.

[00:00:15] You're back with us on Jendela Negeri and Mr.
[00:00:18] Kianto earlier mentioned collaboration, which means
[00:00:22] synergy, right? Between uh, uh,
[00:00:26] return. With the synergy the community and even children, this is quite extraordinary.
[00:00:29] Let's discuss this, sir, but first, let's go to Riau. All right,
[00:00:33] we will follow the report from our colleague Hanani. Good morning,
[00:00:36] Hanani, what efforts are being made there to prevent
[00:00:40] human trafficking or
[00:00:42] TPPO?
[00:00:47] Good morning, Maya, Fahmi, and also the guest speaker in
[00:00:50] the studio. Viewers of Jendela Negeri, wherever you are, human
[00:00:54] trafficking is still a serious threat to
[00:00:58] society with various methods offered.
[00:01:01] Of course, strengthening communities is a strategic
[00:01:05] step to protect people
[00:01:08] from becoming victims. And the methods offered are also
[00:01:11] diverse, ranging from offering high-paying jobs
[00:01:15] without official procedures, then using visas that
[00:01:19] are not in accordance with the purpose of departure, recruiting
[00:01:22] migrant workers through social media without
[00:01:26] clear identities or legality.
[00:01:29] Of course, the community is expected to be more vigilant
[00:01:32] about these offers. Meanwhile, viewers, immigration
[00:01:35] officers also make prevention efforts,
[00:01:39] including checking documents and conducting
[00:01:42] in-depth interviews for prospective migrant workers
[00:01:45] during the passport application process.
[00:01:48] Checks are also carried out at immigration sites through
[00:01:52] risk profile analysis and coordination with
[00:01:55] several parties. To
[00:01:59] anticipate any
[00:02:01] indications of human trafficking,
[00:02:04] the regional office of
[00:02:07] the Director General of Immigration Riau also
[00:02:11] conducts socialization for
[00:02:13] the community and students using social media
[00:02:17] as an educational tool and coordinates with several
[00:02:21] relevant parties to narrow
[00:02:25] the space for perpetrators of TPPO. Let's listen to
[00:02:28] our interview.
[00:03:30] prevention by continuing the TPPU task force
[00:03:33] (we mean TPPO) through the formation of a rapid response
[00:03:37] team. This team is tasked with accelerating
[00:03:40] the delivery of information so that coordination with
[00:03:43] law enforcement officials and stakeholders
[00:03:46] can be carried out more quickly. Meanwhile,
[00:03:50] other programs are also carried out by
[00:03:53] BP3MI Riau with the National Safe
[00:03:56] Migrant Movement which is carried out.
[00:04:00] Through socialization in various public information channels
[00:04:03] with synergy and coordination carried out in
[00:04:07] places that are prone
[00:04:11] to TPPO in Riau Province. Here is our interview
[00:04:14] with the Head of BP3MI Riau,
[00:04:17] Harold Hamonangan.
[00:04:19] Efforts made by BP3MI Riau and the Ministry
[00:04:23] for the Protection of Indonesian Migrant Workers to prevent human
[00:04:26] trafficking in Riau. One of them is to
[00:04:30] continue the TPPO task force
[00:04:33] in Riau, and the KPDMI has also
[00:04:37] formed a rapid response team to
[00:04:40] accelerate the information
[00:04:43] provided, making it easier for BP3M in
[00:04:46] Riau to coordinate with
[00:04:51] Sometimes people are afraid law enforcement officials and relevant stakeholders such as the navy and
[00:04:54] immigration. Currently, KP2MI also
[00:04:57] has a national
[00:05:00] safe migrant movement program whose goal is to provide
[00:05:03] socialization information through public channels in
[00:05:07] Riau Province. We hope that these efforts can
[00:05:10] reduce the number of migrant workers from Indonesia who depart without proper procedures
[00:05:14] through Riau and
[00:05:15] Jambi provinces.
[00:05:18] Fahmi, Maya, and also viewers of Jendela Negeri, wherever you are,
[00:05:22] throughout 2026, BP3 Mi Riau has
[00:05:25] successfully prevented 268
[00:05:29] people who were suspected of becoming undocumented migrant workers
[00:05:32] and also victims of human trafficking, both during
[00:05:36] departure and
[00:05:38] between BP3MI, immigration,
[00:05:42] law enforcement officials, the government, and also the community, it is hoped that
[00:05:46] the protection of migrant workers will
[00:05:49] become stronger and the community will be free from
[00:05:53] human trafficking. That is the information we can convey from
[00:05:57] Riau Province. Back to
[00:05:58] the studio.
[00:06:01] Hanani reporting live from Pekanbaru, Riau. Thank
[00:06:04] you. Well, Mr. Gianto earlier
[00:06:07] was in sync, the report from Riau was with what Mr.
[00:06:10] Gianto said earlier, that there is
[00:06:13] cross-public collaboration, of course, that involves government synergy, law
[00:06:17] enforcement officials, schools, and even the involvement of the younger generation as education
[00:06:20] agents. So, how has it been so far, sir, and
[00:06:24] perhaps what is the biggest challenge?
[00:06:26] Yes, the biggest challenge
[00:06:30] is indeed how we can
[00:06:33] educate, provide information that
[00:06:36] actually the consequences
[00:06:39] of TPPO are extraordinary, you know?
[00:06:42] This is our challenge, and we
[00:06:45] hope that with the programs
[00:06:49] in the Ministry of Law and Human Rights, as I
[00:06:52] mentioned earlier, socialization to the community
[00:06:56] and students and through human rights activists.
[00:06:59] Why did we form
[00:07:02] human rights activists in the first place? It's because
[00:07:06] in terms of human resources, our ministry is still lacking,
[00:07:10] because the Ministry of Law and Human Rights used to be a splinter
[00:07:14] or expansion of the Ministry of Law and Human Rights, right? So back then, the Ministry of Law and Human Rights
[00:07:17] had many echelon 1 units,
[00:07:21] and in human rights itself, it initially came from
[00:07:24] the Directorate General of Unit Span 1.
[00:07:27] Then, with the mandate of the President earlier,
[00:07:31] that our eight-point
[00:07:34] vision prioritizes how human rights
[00:07:38] can be realized and educated,
[00:07:41] then the ministry of human rights must be present, right?
[00:07:44] So this is certainly a challenge for us,
[00:07:48] right? Because it's the President's mandate,
[00:07:51] the law's mandate, right? Which we must
[00:07:54] carry out. So through the strengthening of
[00:07:57] rural communities,
[00:08:01] we form human rights activists.
[00:08:03] This will also just be running in
[00:08:06] August because yesterday for the past
[00:08:10] two months we were recruiting,
[00:08:14] okay, recruiting openly
[00:08:17] and the minister also asked that
[00:08:21] human rights activists must come from that village. They are the ones
[00:08:24] who understand the character of their community
[00:08:28] better, okay. But what is their job? What is their job?
[00:08:32] Okay, so their
[00:08:35] first task, uh, yesterday we already
[00:08:38] conducted technical guidance, even though
[00:08:41] the technical guidance was online, because we
[00:08:44] realize that the situation
[00:08:47] of budget efficiency, we also need to see how this can be addressed,
[00:08:51] the program must continue, right? We conduct technical guidance with
[00:08:55] human rights activists, so out of 200,
[00:08:58] our target is that
[00:09:02] in 2026 the minister
[00:09:06] has set 200 villages from
[00:09:09] 20 regional offices. We only have
[00:09:13] 20, while regional human rights
[00:09:17] offices should be in all provinces, but we
[00:09:20] have only been established in 20 regional
[00:09:22] offices, and the minister is encouraging
[00:09:25] the addition of several regional offices because
[00:09:29] each province certainly has its own character,
[00:09:33] its own problems, and human rights are actually
[00:09:36] things that are indeed related
[00:09:39] to daily life, aren't they? The right
[00:09:42] to food for clothing, food,
[00:09:46] health, education, welfare, and
[00:09:50] then how we fulfill
[00:09:54] the needs of the elderly, people with disabilities,
[00:09:57] stunting, these are all human rights,
[00:10:01] all are related to human rights. So with the human rights activists
[00:10:05] earlier, we give
[00:10:08] several tasks, right?
[00:10:11] First, they strengthen their own communities,
[00:10:15] so if from the regional office it's because there are
[00:10:18] 20 regional offices, we just
[00:10:21] allocated 10-10, 10 villages maybe.
[00:10:25] These will be the pioneers first, they will be the program first,
[00:10:28] and in 2027
[00:10:32] we plan to add another 20 another 200, so
[00:10:35] the total that has been running is around 400, so there will be 400
[00:10:39] human rights activists in 200 27 27
[00:10:42] hmm. First, they conduct socialization
[00:10:46] and education about human rights values.
[00:10:49] The inculcation of human rights values is important because
[00:10:52] why?
[00:10:56] How can the community be aware of their rights?
[00:10:59] Including TPPO, this is also a part of
[00:11:03] it, they actually want to achieve
[00:11:06] prosperity, they also need to be safe, because safety is a human right,
[00:11:10] right? How can they be safe
[00:11:14] and prosperous, and their families can also be
[00:11:17] happy, right? So
[00:11:21] human rights activists must do that, so it's not just about
[00:11:25] TPPO, but also other
[00:11:27] education, raising awareness in the community,
[00:11:31] encouraging and facilitating. For example, they will
[00:11:35] report through the identification
[00:11:39] of human rights fulfillment in
[00:11:41] the community. We have an application
[00:11:44] called desa ham, right? So
[00:11:48] through that application, these human rights activists will
[00:11:51] report online what
[00:11:54] is happening in a certain village,
[00:11:56] so we can see the picture.
[00:12:00] For example, for education in that village,
[00:12:04] how many children are of school age?
[00:12:07] For example, there are about 50 children in
[00:12:11] that village, but out of those 50 children,
[00:12:15] there are 20 or 10 or
[00:12:18] 5 who are not going to school. Why?
[00:12:21] These human rights activists will report updated name
[00:12:25] and address. If there is even one
[00:12:28] person in that village who is not
[00:12:31] going to school, then in the system there will be
[00:12:34] a red warning, a red warning, so that, oh,
[00:12:38] which human right needs to be
[00:12:41] fulfilled? Collaboration is important, right? So
[00:12:44] we will collaborate to make
[00:12:47] recommendations, and this will certainly be
[00:12:50] a basis for our
[00:12:53] consideration. For us,
[00:12:57] in encouraging other ministries
[00:13:00] and institutions that education,
[00:13:03] health, welfare,
[00:13:06] perhaps human rights activists can
[00:13:09] also carry out
[00:13:11] conflict mitigation, for example, like what you mentioned, sir,
[00:13:15] right? They hear
[00:13:19] small sparks of fire, right?
[00:13:22] Brawls, bullying cases,
[00:13:26] for example, there are cases
[00:13:28] because, as far as I understand,
[00:13:32] some big cases are triggered by small
[00:13:34] things, by small conflicts,
[00:13:38] small individual conflicts, two people because they come from different
[00:13:42] regions, then
[00:13:45] it's triggered, provoked, and becomes
[00:13:48] a racial conflict, a group
[00:13:51] conflict. This is important how to educate.
[00:13:55] This will also be reported by human rights activists,
[00:13:58] so there will be an early warning,
[00:14:02] right? It will be
[00:14:04] red, it will be yellow,
[00:14:07] right? If, for example, it's yellow,
[00:14:11] we have already made an indication that if the conflict
[00:14:15] can be resolved
[00:14:18] and it's already peaceful, it will still be reported,
[00:14:22] the color will be green, for example, but if it's not
[00:14:25] resolved yet, but the scale is maybe
[00:14:29] not too big, it should be reported as yellow immediately. But if it is likely
[00:14:32] to lead to a large conflict, it should be marked red immediately
[00:14:36] because it will attract the attention of our colleagues in the regional office
[00:14:39] and also us at the center. So, Mr. Gianto, can
[00:14:43] anyone become a human rights activist or are there special requirements
[00:14:47] to become one? This is interesting. So,
[00:14:50] for human rights activists, during our recruitment
[00:14:54] yesterday, we set the minimum
[00:14:57] education requirement as high school or equivalent. Hmm.
[00:15:01] We actually hoped for university graduates,
[00:15:05] right? Because if they are university graduates, they might be
[00:15:09] quicker in terms of how we provide
[00:15:12] technical guidance and strengthening,
[00:15:15] right? But we also should not look down on
[00:15:19] high school graduates. High school students these days are also extraordinary,
[00:15:23] right? Their IT skills,
[00:15:27] their communication skills,
[00:15:30] maybe they just need some training, right? So our hope
[00:15:33] is that friends from
[00:15:37] high school education can also join, from
[00:15:40] young people, because at that time we limited
[00:15:44] the age to around 22 to
[00:15:47] 45, these are the ones who are still agile, right?
[00:15:51] Who are mobile like that. Okay, Mr. Gianto,
[00:15:55] regarding these human rights activists, will they operate individually or
[00:15:58] as a community or what? Because it's certainly
[00:16:02] difficult for one person to supervise and protect
[00:16:04] a whole village, it's a heavy job.
[00:16:07] Yes, of course, colleagues from the regional
[00:16:11] office have the task of providing
[00:16:14] assistance and strengthening
[00:16:18] to these activists, right? We can
[00:16:21] imagine if,
[00:16:25] for Jakarta itself, it might be small, right? Jakarta is small. In
[00:16:29] Papua, Papua is a large
[00:16:32] island, even with Maluku
[00:16:35] and North Maluku. There's only one regional office, you can
[00:16:38] imagine, right? And we only
[00:16:42] have a quota of 10
[00:16:44] villages.
[00:16:46] We have about 70-80,000 villages,
[00:16:50] right? 80,000. This year we only have
[00:16:53] 200, we only have 200,
[00:16:57] so actually we have a lot of work to do, and
[00:17:01] the minister is encouraging this program
[00:17:04] to become a national strategic program.
[00:17:08] So that human rights education
[00:17:10] can be faster, so that the target
[00:17:13] in our RPJPN for 5 years
[00:17:17] can be achieved,
[00:17:20] right? This is already running, right, sir? It's already
[00:17:24] running this August. Oh, this August, that means recruitment has already
[00:17:27] been completed. We have already conducted
[00:17:31] technical training. So these friends,
[00:17:34] we are currently strengthening, so consolidation
[00:17:38] continues, right? Both for our colleagues
[00:17:40] at the regional office and us from the central office. Of course, it's
[00:17:44] quite difficult for one activist alone, right? Yes.
[00:17:48] So we
[00:17:51] also provide strengthening on how to build networks
[00:17:54] and partnerships with village officials. If
[00:17:57] they are from that village, they will automatically be accepted, right?
[00:18:01] By the village head, by the village chief, the head
[00:18:04] of the kampung, right? So it's easier for them to
[00:18:07] collaborate, and when there is conflict mitigation, for example,
[00:18:10] if a conflict occurs,
[00:18:13] they also have to
[00:18:16] hold meetings with
[00:18:19] the Babinsa and Babinkamtib who are in
[00:18:22] that village. 23 to 45
[00:18:25] years old, right? Yes, sir.
[00:18:28] So we can be 25,
[00:18:32] that's allowed. Okay, Mr. Gianto, back to the issue of human
[00:18:36] trafficking, right? Which of course needs
[00:18:39] to be monitored and watched out for at the village
[00:18:42] level. Following up on what Mr. Gianto mentioned,
[00:18:46] how can religious leaders also play a role
[00:18:49] here to prevent human trafficking?
[00:18:52] Yes, that's actually important,
[00:18:55] collaboration, how to engage
[00:18:57] religious leaders and community leaders,
[00:19:01] because why?
[00:19:05] Education through social media,
[00:19:08] through face-to-face
[00:19:10] approach, this is definitely more effective,
[00:19:14] it's called a face-to-face approach, right? Community leaders
[00:19:18] and religious leaders have influence, right? They have
[00:19:21] influence, they have
[00:19:24] a mass base, so
[00:19:27] if they say A,
[00:19:30] it's often followed, right? So
[00:19:34] this education is important, how TPPO
[00:19:38] occurs, don't religious leaders,
[00:19:40] don't the head of neighborhood, head of community also not
[00:19:43] know, right? For
[00:19:47] example, in their neighborhood
[00:19:50] there is a house,
[00:19:53] right? It's so crowded every
[00:19:56] morning there are people hanging out, 1, 2, 3, even up to
[00:20:00] dozens, right? They don't know if it's a shelter,
[00:20:04] right? They don't care, right?
[00:20:07] That's it. So religious
[00:20:10] leaders, community leaders are important to be agents
[00:20:14] of how they can also help strengthen,
[00:20:18] but the involvement of the community itself
[00:20:21] being more sensitive, more aware is important, because
[00:20:25] why?
[00:20:28] to interfere, right?
[00:20:31] Seeing a house with many
[00:20:34] occupants, who are they? What, it's not my business,
[00:20:38] right? So it doesn't bother us, right? So that caring
[00:20:42] is important. If they are afraid to report
[00:20:45] directly, they actually have officials,
[00:20:49] right? And we in the Ministry of Law and Human Rights also have
[00:20:52] a channel for reporting. So this is what
[00:20:55] needs to be socialized, right?
[00:20:59] These human rights activists, we
[00:21:02] equip them with that too. Later, if complaints
[00:21:05] reach them, if
[00:21:08] they can be handled, okay, consult
[00:21:12] the regional office, if it's
[00:21:14] difficult to handle, submit a complaint online.
[00:21:18] Even earlier, in our features, we have
[00:21:22] a human rights complaint system that
[00:21:26] is online, right? It also has a call center. This is handled
[00:21:29] by colleagues from a different directorate,
[00:21:32] namely the Directorate General of Services and
[00:21:35] Compliance. While we are in the Directorate General
[00:21:39] of Instruments and Strengthening. Okay, Mr.
[00:21:42] Gianto, finally, what message do you want to reiterate to
[00:21:46] the public regarding the prevention of human
[00:21:50] trafficking? Yes, we urge
[00:21:54] everyone, every person,
[00:21:56] to also understand
[00:22:00] that trafficking
[00:22:03] is something that we must prevent,
[00:22:06] eradicate, and face together. Let's not
[00:22:10] let our loved ones
[00:22:13] or perhaps our family members also
[00:22:16] become victims because of our ignorance.
[00:22:20] Because sometimes, subtly
[00:22:23] or overtly, it appears
[00:22:26] right in front of us, right? As I mentioned earlier, for example,
[00:22:29] through friendships, then from friendships, they are invited abroad,
[00:22:33] and there they are neglected and
[00:22:35] exploited. That's the real fact, right? When
[00:22:39] they come back, if they are still healthy,
[00:22:43] that's fine. What if suddenly their kidneys are gone, or
[00:22:46] suddenly they are
[00:22:49] gone? Oh, this is difficult, right? That's why public awareness
[00:22:53] is important. Everyone must understand
[00:22:56] the danger, okay? Understand the danger, protect yourselves and
[00:22:59] the people around us, right? So the danger
[00:23:03] of TPPO. Thank you, Mr. Gianto, Director
[00:23:06] of Capacity Building for Human Rights, Community, and Business Actors,
[00:23:09] Ministry of Law and Human Rights of the Republic of Indonesia. You have joined us. Stay healthy, always. Thank
[00:23:13] you, Mr. Fahmi. All right, and
[00:23:16] viewers, we still have other information. Stay with us on Jendela.
[00:23:34] In the corners of the country, there are figures who tirelessly
[00:23:38] educate with heart, even though far from the glare
[00:23:41] of the city.
[00:23:44] They are teachers in the hinterlands,
[00:23:47] unsung heroes who ignite
[00:23:50] the light of knowledge amidst
[00:23:52] limitations.
[00:23:58] In their hands, the future generation
[00:24:01] of the nation is born. On their shoulders
[00:24:04] lie the dreams of a developed
[00:24:06] Indonesia. Although full
[00:24:09] of limitations, their spirit never
[00:24:12] fades. We came by speedboat, there were rapids and
[00:24:16] so on. Honestly, I was so scared. I just held onto
[00:24:20] the iron and prayed, "Oh Allah, if this is where
[00:24:24] it all ends, then so be it." What else can I do?
[00:24:27] Teachers in remote areas, lanterns of the nation that never
[00:24:31] fade. Let's support them
[00:24:35] for a brighter future for Indonesia.
[00:24:37] Teacher heroes
[00:24:40] of education.
[00:24:42] FIFA Women's World Cup
[00:25:20] 2027 Brazil, only on Te Fai
[00:25:22] National and Te Fairy Sport.
[00:25:26] Your trusted source for midday
[00:25:30] news. Join us Monday to Friday from 1:30
[00:25:34] to 2 PM only on TVRI World.
[00:25:37] And
[00:25:49] with us on Jendela Negeri. Yes, viewers,
[00:25:53] utilizing unproductive natural wood without
[00:25:56] damaging the forest ecosystem, one resident in Pekanbaru
[00:26:00] transforms it into household furniture that
[00:26:03] has a very high selling value.
[00:26:07] So what will the result of that selling value be like? Maya, let's watch
[00:26:10] this
[00:26:11] information now.
[00:26:17] Utilizing unproductive natural wood without damaging
[00:26:21] the forest ecosystem, one resident
[00:26:24] in Pekanbaru city transforms it into household
[00:26:27] furniture that has a high selling
[00:26:30] value.
[00:26:33] He is Ahmad Husaini who just started this natural
[00:26:37] wood craft business about one year
[00:26:39] ago. Although still relatively
[00:26:43] new, the works of this father of three
[00:26:46] children have been able to produce various types
[00:26:50] of household furniture
[00:26:52] such as living room chairs, dining tables,
[00:26:56] and wall decorations made from
[00:26:59] natural wood.
[00:27:07] The price range of his products is also very
[00:27:11] varied, starting from
[00:27:13] 200,000 rupiah up to 14
[00:27:16] million rupiah, depending on the size,
[00:27:19] uniqueness, and difficulty level
[00:27:23] of the creation.
[00:27:28] Spending his retirement after
[00:27:30] his pension, this gentleman spends
[00:27:33] his days at the Kampung Kayu
[00:27:36] shop carving and sculpting
[00:27:40] wood roots into household furniture
[00:27:43] products. Uh, initially, I saw
[00:27:47] this wood in Pakneng that it was often cut down
[00:27:50] just for firewood or intentionally burned by neighbors.
[00:27:54] That's when I collected them. The first
[00:27:57] time, it was a chair.
[00:28:01] Actually, for tables like this, this will be ready in 2 days.
[00:28:04] This makes it like, if
[00:28:07] this takes a long time because peeling and removing the outer skin
[00:28:11] takes a long time. This will take a week.
[00:28:13] These two people are doing the peeling
[00:28:17] slowly. After that, it's sanded. This will take a long time,
[00:28:20] if it's this. But if it's flat surfaces like this,
[00:28:23] it's quick. The most expensive one is 7 million rupiah.
[00:28:26] Like the cashier table. This is the cheapest
[00:28:29] one, these two chairs are 500.
[00:28:45] No matter how many products result from the
[00:28:49] natural wood artwork he has created,
[00:28:53] it will be more beneficial if he
[00:28:56] carries out his creativity without
[00:29:00] damaging the environment and surrounding nature.
[00:29:17] Yes, it's very beautiful, even though it's only made of
[00:29:20] wood, the aesthetics are extraordinary. Okay, maybe Fami
[00:29:24] is interested in collecting it, right? It's already been made, okay.
[00:29:28] Let's continue to the next information. The beauty of Batunggal Beach in
[00:29:32] Jelitik Village, Sungai Liat District,
[00:29:35] Bangka Regency, is one of the leading tourist destinations
[00:29:39] that offers the charm of clear seawater, giant
[00:29:42] granite rocks, and stretches of white sand that entice
[00:29:45] tourists. And the information will be broadcast, as well as concluding
[00:29:49] our meeting this morning on Jendela Negeri. Finally, I, Maya
[00:29:52] Karim, and I, Fahmi Andrean, representing all the crew on duty, would like to thank
[00:29:56] you for your companionship. Good morning and see you
[00:30:00] again.
[00:30:05] Bangka Belitung is one of the island regions in
[00:30:08] Indonesia that has many beautiful
[00:30:11] beaches. One of these beaches is
[00:30:15] Batunggal Beach, located in the Rambak area of Jelitik
[00:30:18] Village, Sungai Liat District, Bangka Regency. Clear
[00:30:22] seawater, rows of giant granite rocks, and
[00:30:25] stretches of white sand are an attraction for
[00:30:29] anyone who visits this beach. One
[00:30:33] tourist from Lampung, Irham, stated that
[00:30:36] he was very impressed with the beauty of Batunggal
[00:30:39] Beach because its location is not too far
[00:30:43] from the city of Pangkal Pinang, only about a 45-minute
[00:30:46] journey. According to him.