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20261105 003000 UTC
452 transcript segments
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[00:00:02] A storytelling space for Indonesian women
[00:00:05] presenting inspiring stories and works.
[00:00:09] Discover a variety of experiences that will broaden your horizons. Meaning
[00:00:13] her sigh indicates that her story is long, just throw it away,
[00:00:17] but it turns out that there can be value,
[00:00:20] even if it's small, as long as it can provide benefits for oneself and others
[00:00:23] with women every Monday to
[00:00:27] Thursday at 0. West Indonesian Time.
[00:01:01] Everything is next door show every Monday to
[00:01:04] Thursday at 11 Indonesia
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[00:01:36] Good morning viewers,
[00:01:37] independently, we are at of course Fahmi Andrian and Brigita Kue are still accompanying your morning on
[00:01:41] continue what Mrs. Nike
[00:01:45] said, a question that many people are also asking, young people these days,
[00:01:48] what distinguishes Indonesia's wealth
[00:01:52] of flora and fauna from other countries, Mrs. Nike?
[00:01:55] Actually, at the beginning, I already mentioned
[00:01:58] that we have... uh flora and fauna
[00:02:02] or earlier, animals, uh flora and fauna
[00:02:05] that are endemic, meaning they have a unique characteristic,
[00:02:08] right? Which means they are not found in other regions or
[00:02:12] other countries, like the Rafflesia arnoldi just now.
[00:02:15] So that's an icon. Hmm. Uh, then
[00:02:18] the Komodo dragon, that's our icon. So when we already know,
[00:02:22] we know
[00:02:24] love them. And for animals that several icons of flora and fauna in Indonesia,
[00:02:27] that can be a
[00:02:31] what's it called, right? For the economy,
[00:02:34] the introduction to the outside world that we
[00:02:38] have wealth that they do not have, so that's from the economic
[00:02:41] impact, meaning tourism, right?
[00:02:43] Tourism, then uh, the uniqueness of
[00:02:47] our animals and flora can also be used
[00:02:50] for knowledge, research,
[00:02:53] so many areas that we have, the wealth we have,
[00:02:57] can be utilized for scientific knowledge. or just now, right?
[00:03:00] Just for economic branding, right?
[00:03:04] We have to make that, Indonesia's brand must
[00:03:07] be with its bird-of-paradise in
[00:03:09] Papua,
[00:03:11] right? Maybe black, that's right, those
[00:03:15] are some that are currently protected,
[00:03:17] but there are many flora and fauna in Indonesia
[00:03:21] that are quite beautiful, right? Then we see animals,
[00:03:26] creatures, for our fauna, there are tigers, Sumatran tigers, that's right. Sumatra.
[00:03:31] Yes, that's no less cool, it's also an endemic animal,
[00:03:34] right? And if I may add, ma'am, from my hometown,
[00:03:38] Merauke, it's also famous for its endemic animals, there are
[00:03:42] kangaroos. Usually, friends know that kangaroos are famous
[00:03:45] from Australia, right? Because Merauke is located in South Papua and
[00:03:49] is also close to the continent of Australia. That is also one of the endemic animals
[00:03:53] from South Papua, you know. So it's cool, right? Our country is indeed very
[00:03:56] rich. So what about its flora? Well, there's a lot of flora. I know
[00:04:00] the most common fruit is matoa
[00:04:04] but that's not protected, right? Because there are
[00:04:07] many along the road.
[00:04:09] Well, we're also curious, ma'am, in front of us it's already full of
[00:04:13] flowers, right? This includes one of them, there's
[00:04:16] an orchid too. Is this an orchid,
[00:04:20] a living one? Let's try, husband, yes. This is an orchid,
[00:04:23] right? Not a black orchid, but this
[00:04:27] orchid, what kind of orchid is this, ma'am?
[00:04:31] Yes, this can be called a moon
[00:04:35] orchid, a moon orchid, which is very beautiful purple, right? Orchids also have
[00:04:38] many varieties, right? That's right, that's right, that's right, but are there any like this
[00:04:40] there are some that abroad? Maybe there are because it's not an endemic
[00:04:44] one, this one, but if it's a black orchid, it's only found in
[00:04:47] Kalimantan. Earlier we tried to find a black orchid
[00:04:50] but we couldn't find it. We're not allowed because
[00:04:53] it's protected, right? So it's in conservation,
[00:04:57] right? Like rhinos, they are only found in Ujung Kulon,
[00:05:01] right? Yes, anoa also now only found in some
[00:05:04] conservation areas. Yes, looking for black orchids, I found black charcoal.
[00:05:08] What we have done Well, that's black charcoal can also be
[00:05:12] a natural fertilizer, right? For as a medium, as
[00:05:15] a medium for orchids to grow, but it's amazing, right, ma'am,
[00:05:18] to see Indonesia's potential that is so extraordinary
[00:05:21] from its flora and
[00:05:25] fauna, right? According to Mrs. Nike,
[00:05:28] with our wealth, to what extent
[00:05:31] can Indonesia grow and develop if they
[00:05:34] can successfully preserve its rich flora and
[00:05:38] fauna? It can develop very well,
[00:05:41] as I mentioned earlier. When there is
[00:05:45] an awareness to protect the preservation
[00:05:48] of nature, to maintain biodiversity, to keep
[00:05:52] ecosystems alive, we can utilize this to the maximum
[00:05:56] and of course, we must realize that the wealth
[00:05:59] of ecosystems in Indonesia is
[00:06:03] a heritage, you know, yes, that's right, this heritage should not
[00:06:07] get stuck with us, but how
[00:06:10] can we pass this heritage on to our children
[00:06:14] and grandchildren, that's right, and everyone must synergize, right? Must work together,
[00:06:18] that's right, Mrs. Nike can't do it alone, Graha Putih can't do it alone, the government
[00:06:21] can't do it alone, every individual has an obligation to
[00:06:25] preserve it, that's why the preventive action is to
[00:06:28] create or cultivate a sense of love for flora
[00:06:31] and fauna, that becomes important and crucial, it feels like,
[00:06:35] these days, yes, well, Mrs. Nike herself, what kind of collaborations
[00:06:38] has she done so far to introduce it to the public?
[00:06:42] Yes, with whom have collaborations been carried out? Coincidentally, we
[00:06:46] are still working
[00:06:49] Alumni UI, because the activities are not
[00:06:53] only as environmental observers, but more towards
[00:06:56] health, health and social, right? Of course, for
[00:06:59] now, our movement only gives one
[00:07:03] pot or one tree to everyone who
[00:07:07] comes to us. Coincidentally, we are in Cibubur. In Cibubur, we have
[00:07:10] a mosque. Well, in that mosque, we can use
[00:07:14] it for social activities, right? Earlier,
[00:07:17] social, health, then one of them is to educate
[00:07:21] the community in the Cibubur area to
[00:07:24] start caring about
[00:07:26] environmental health
[00:07:30] and how to start caring
[00:07:33] about the environment by
[00:07:36] preserving the fauna and
[00:07:39] flora, okay, but so far, what is
[00:07:43] Mrs. Nike's response from the community, right? Let's say
[00:07:47] from the millennial generation, Gen Z, or perhaps
[00:07:50] an older generation, right? When friends from
[00:07:54] Graha Putih or Mrs. Nike herself do
[00:07:57] approaches like giving one tree, are they
[00:08:01] enthusiastic or what is their response? Well, that's our
[00:08:04] homework. Actually, if we look at it, the enthusiasm of the community, not
[00:08:08] all Indonesian people are enthusiastic, right?
[00:08:11] Because the sense of care and love for
[00:08:15] the environment, for what's it called,
[00:08:18] for the preservation of biodiversity,
[00:08:22] flora and fauna in Indonesia, has not been well ingrained, so
[00:08:25] the response or what's it called, the
[00:08:29] participation of the community is still lacking. Usually, our target is to start
[00:08:33] from adults, from the mothers or from
[00:08:37] our congregation, the mosque congregation, so we hope that when we can
[00:08:40] educate the adult community,
[00:08:42] they can transfer it to their families, yes, that's right, to their children,
[00:08:46] so we hope this is continuous,
[00:08:49] parallel, from parents, they can start
[00:08:53] providing education related to
[00:08:56] preserving that environment so that it starts from
[00:08:59] home, slowly, then to school, then
[00:09:03] to the wider community, yes. I agree. Speaking of regulations, Mrs.
[00:09:07] Nike, have the regulations so far, implemented by the government,
[00:09:10] regarding, perhaps, when someone catches
[00:09:14] wild animals, wild fauna, right? Or also eradicates
[00:09:18] those very rare black orchids, sometimes
[00:09:21] people cut them down indiscriminately to preserve
[00:09:25] their economy, right? Well, Mrs.
[00:09:28] Nike, do you think the regulations so far have been working well or do we need
[00:09:31] heavier sanctions? Well,
[00:09:34] for sanctions, they are already in ministerial
[00:09:38] regulations, but how about the implementation now? Is it
[00:09:41] being carried out? Or not? Hmm, okay, because if we
[00:09:45] look at tree cutting,
[00:09:48] the sanctions are still ambiguous.
[00:09:50] Then indeed,
[00:09:53] are followed up related to illegal hunting or
[00:09:56] illegal capture of animals, but not
[00:09:59] all. Of course, we really need cooperation with the
[00:10:03] government regarding this to collectively protect
[00:10:06] our environment, especially the scarcity
[00:10:10] of flora and fauna so that they remain
[00:10:13] protected until we can
[00:10:16] see those
[00:10:20] icons of flora and fauna not only
[00:10:24] in pictures or stories, but can still be seen directly by
[00:10:27] our children and grandchildren. That's a good
[00:10:30] role, hopefully, right? Yes, well, later we will discuss it further,
[00:10:34] of course, viewers, the beautiful flora and fauna of Indonesia, we will go
[00:10:38] to North Sumatra first. Indonesia is known to have
[00:10:42] diverse wildlife. To get to know various
[00:10:45] types of animals better, people can visit wildlife
[00:10:49] parks as a means of educational recreation, which was also
[00:10:52] mentioned by Mrs. Nike earlier. And to find
[00:10:55] out more information, we are now joined
[00:10:59] by Balkis Siregar directly from Medan, North Sumatra.
[00:11:03] Good morning, Balkis,
[00:11:04] please provide more information.
[00:11:08] Yes, good morning viewers, what we can report from North Sumatra
[00:11:12] is that efforts to get to know various types of animals for
[00:11:16] the younger generation are not only to increase
[00:11:18] knowledge about Indonesia's biodiversity,
[00:11:21] but also to cultivate a sense of love
[00:11:25] for animals, of course, and viewers, through this education,
[00:11:28] of course, the younger generation is expected in the future
[00:11:32] to have an awareness to help protect and preserve
[00:11:36] Indonesia's natural wealth. As for viewers, the young
[00:11:39] generation of the nation should know that endemic animals
[00:11:43] are characteristic animals that can only be found naturally
[00:11:47] in certain regions, whose existence
[00:11:50] can be the wealth of Indonesia's biodiversity
[00:11:54] which, of course, also needs to be protected and preserved so that
[00:11:57] these animals do not become extinct. And viewers,
[00:12:01] wild animal care cannot be done haphazardly,
[00:12:04] but must comply with applicable regulations, including the
[00:12:08] protection aspect of these animals. As for viewers, efforts
[00:12:12] to introduce various types of animals at an early age, this
[00:12:16] is an important step in efforts to cultivate the love of
[00:12:20] the younger generation for animals, as well as to foster
[00:12:23] a sense of responsibility to protect them together
[00:12:27] for generations to come. Viewers, here is a statement from
[00:12:31] a student, Indri Sitepu: Animal day is for us to preserve
[00:12:34] the environment, just as we have been given the lungs
[00:12:38] of the world, like trees that are planted, and we preserve them by not
[00:12:42] cutting them down, uh, and if we see animals,
[00:12:46] not to destroy them, but to
[00:12:49] are forbidden to be kept as pets, it is best not
[00:12:53] to keep them and just preserve them in the forests.
[00:12:59] Please, viewers, to ensure that
[00:13:02] animals in wildlife parks remain protected,
[00:13:05] several things must be done, including
[00:13:08] providing proper nutrition, creating an environment that is suitable for
[00:13:12] their natural habitat, and not forgetting the importance of
[00:13:15] conducting medical check-ups and providing special treatment
[00:13:19] for certain animals. Viewers,
[00:13:23] here is a statement from a veterinarian. Wild Animal Veterinarian
[00:13:27] Jihan Fatihah, now, how can we
[00:13:30] ensure that the nutrition for our animals
[00:13:34] in the zoo is met and sufficient
[00:13:38] according to the needs of each individual. The second
[00:13:41] is the environment, how can we create
[00:13:45] an environment that is suitable for their natural habitat. The third
[00:13:48] here is the role as a veterinarian where we conduct
[00:13:52] health monitoring for the animals. The fourth
[00:13:55] is behavior, or behavior. Usually,
[00:13:58] we provide enrichment or enrichment for the animals
[00:14:02] so that they don't get bored in their enclosures and can still
[00:14:06] express their natural
[00:14:07] behavior.
[00:14:11] Yes, viewers, the North Sumatra BKSDA (Natural Resources Conservation Agency)
[00:14:15] always makes efforts to invite the community to help preserve
[00:14:18] nature in Indonesia. For more
[00:14:22] information, we are now joined by
[00:14:25] Mr. Ander Abdisar Ragih as the Head of
[00:14:29] the Administrative Division of the North Sumatra BKSDA and we will immediately say good
[00:14:32] morning, Mr. Andar Abdi.
[00:14:36] How are you, sir? Are you healthy? Healthy, praise be to God, Mr.
[00:14:40] Andar, thank you for being willing to join us this morning and we will
[00:14:43] discuss a little, of course, in the context of the National Flora and
[00:14:47] Fauna Love Day in 2026. What kind of strengthening is given
[00:14:50] to the community to participate in preserving Indonesia's natural wealth,
[00:14:53] right? Thank you. According
[00:14:57] to us, the strengthening carried out
[00:15:00] by the community in the context of successful
[00:15:03] conservation is not only determined by
[00:15:07] the extent of protected areas, but
[00:15:10] by how much the community actively
[00:15:14] participates in protecting the area and benefits
[00:15:18] positively from its preservation. That is
[00:15:21] one of the main visions of the Ministry
[00:15:25] of Forestry that we have been promoting,
[00:15:28] namely sustainable forests and prosperous communities.
[00:15:33] includes community empowerment through assistance
[00:15:37] to farmer groups, activating the community to participate in
[00:15:41] ecosystem management, both planting, cultivating, and
[00:15:45] ripening land. We are also currently doing
[00:15:48] public education through commodity
[00:15:52] coloring competitions, which we are currently holding at
[00:15:56] Rahmat Shah Gallery. We also do go to
[00:15:59] school, and schools also visit our area
[00:16:03] for conservation education.
[00:16:05] Thank you.
[00:16:08] Okay, Mr. Andar Abdi, what steps are being taken by BKSDA
[00:16:12] to educate managers and visitors
[00:16:15] to preserve the wildlife in the wildlife park?
[00:16:19] Yes, the steps we are taking to
[00:16:22] ensure the preservation of wildlife in the wildlife
[00:16:25] park are to provide guidance to
[00:16:29] the managers of the conservation institution regularly,
[00:16:33] to monitor births, deaths,
[00:16:36] and development regularly by our
[00:16:39] team of veterinarians together with the team of veterinarians from
[00:16:43] the conservation institution. Thank you. Okay,
[00:16:47] that's truly extraordinary, Mr. Andar Abdi, thank you for the information you provided, hopefully
[00:16:51] it can educate all of us, and once again, we thank you for your time and
[00:16:54] availability, Mr. Andar Abdi, have a good day back to your activities, thank you
[00:16:58] TVRI. Viewers, the effort to
[00:17:01] care for animals is a shared responsibility,
[00:17:05] of course, through education, then sufficient
[00:17:07] efforts to protect the habitat itself, and
[00:17:11] also efforts to prevent hunting and illegal
[00:17:14] trade, so it is hoped that in the future, the preservation
[00:17:18] of nature or animals in Indonesia will remain protected
[00:17:21] for generations to come. Viewers, this is the information we can convey
[00:17:24] from North Sumatra, back to Jakarta.
[00:17:28] Okay, thank you Balkis, have a good day back to
[00:17:31] work.
[00:17:35] Well, this is about preventing illegal hunting and
[00:17:39] also this, right? That is also one of the challenges, right,
[00:17:42] in preserving our flora and fauna. Well, perhaps this
[00:17:46] is also the last question, and also a closing statement
[00:17:49] for Mrs. Nike, what does Mrs.
[00:17:53] Nike think we should do together,
[00:17:56] especially the younger generation, so that they can also
[00:18:00] love and also participate more enthusiastically
[00:18:04] in preserving Indonesia's flora and fauna,
[00:18:08] which is so rich and diverse? Yes, to
[00:18:11] preserve flora and fauna
[00:18:14] so that the preservation of biodiversity
[00:18:18] will always exist, can always exist, of course,
[00:18:22] besides us being able to educate from an early
[00:18:25] age, then of course,
[00:18:28] we must help the government
[00:18:32] regarding any damage that we can
[00:18:35] see in our environment. We can report
[00:18:39] if there is illegal trade, we can
[00:18:42] report if there is animal hunting,
[00:18:46] especially currently protected animals.
[00:18:49] Then maybe we can participate directly or help
[00:18:52] with replanting
[00:18:55] trees, right? That's how I
[00:18:59] see it. So there's an awareness that loving living
[00:19:03] among other things, is about preserving the ecosystem.
[00:19:08] The flora and fauna within it should live
[00:19:12] peacefully so that they can grow
[00:19:15] for a long time and not only be enjoyed
[00:19:18] by us now, but also by our children
[00:19:21] and grandchildren. That's fantastic. Okay, amen, right?
[00:19:25] Hopefully we can continue to preserve it. There are
[00:19:27] 1834
[00:19:30] bird species in Indonesia and there are
[00:19:32] 31,750 types of plants that we must
[00:19:36] protect. That's what's known so far. Perhaps there are also some that we don't know yet. Well,
[00:19:40] that's the most important thing. Thank you, Mrs. Nike, for coming to TVRI and for our
[00:19:43] conversation. Thank you. And keep fighting, Mrs.
[00:19:47] Nike, for Indonesia's flora and fauna.
[00:19:50] Thank you and viewers, we will be back after this information.
[00:19:54] Stay with us on Jendela Negeri.
[00:20:08] It looks convincing, but it's not necessarily true.
[00:20:12] Oh no, this is bad, the internet
[00:20:15] is going to crash. Yes, it's true, look, look,
[00:20:17] look, don't panic yet. Check
[00:20:21] the source, check the context, check
[00:20:24] the facts first. Chained information is circulating on social
[00:20:27] media claiming that there will be a national
[00:20:31] internet outage. The fact is, there was no internet outage during
[00:20:35] that period. Make sure
[00:20:37] you get information from reliable
[00:20:40] sources. Check the facts,
[00:20:42] anti-hoax.
[00:21:50] word of culinary info that always tempts and
[00:21:53] the variety of art and culture becomes a remedy
[00:21:56] for homesickness and adds a sense of love for the homeland of Indonesia.
[00:22:00] Kampung Vibes every
[00:22:03] Friday at 4 PM Western Indonesian
[00:22:17] Time. Thank you, viewers, you are still faithfully watching Jendela Negeri. Yes,
[00:22:21] and we will go to North Sumatra, Bri. There is Telaga
[00:22:25] Village in Langkat Regency, which has the charm of hilly natural scenery filled
[00:22:28] with stone fields. However, the main attraction of this area is
[00:22:32] the clear water flowing between
[00:22:36] the crevices of the rocks, creating a natural scenery that is
[00:22:39] so beautiful and certainly very captivating. I wonder what it's like,
[00:22:42] I'm curious. Here it is for
[00:22:44] you.
[00:22:49] Telaga Village, Langkat Regency, North Sumatra, holds natural
[00:22:53] beauty that is interesting to
[00:22:54] explore.
[00:22:57] This area offers a view of hills filled with large
[00:23:01] rocks with water flowing between the crevices
[00:23:04] of the rocks, creating a unique natural
[00:23:07] charm.
[00:23:09] The presence of flowing water in the middle of the rock fields becomes one
[00:23:13] of the main attractions for visitors.
[00:23:15] pengunjung.
[00:23:19] The natural atmosphere which is still pristine and
[00:23:22] the captivating hilly scenery make this area a potential
[00:23:26] interesting natural tourist destination in Langkat
[00:23:28] Regency.
[00:23:31] The natural beauty of Telaga Village not only offers a travel
[00:23:34] experience, but also becomes a potential that can
[00:23:37] be developed to boost the local community's
[00:23:40] economy.
[00:23:43] This tourist attraction is also very popular among young people. Not
[00:23:47] a few visitors choose to enjoy the natural beauty by setting up
[00:23:50] tents and camping in this area, which adds to the fun
[00:23:54] and provides a memorable travel experience
[00:23:57] in the open natural
[00:23:59] atmosphere.
[00:24:02] Telaga Village is truly extraordinary, sir, because from
[00:24:06] the very beginning until this location,
[00:24:09] the view is also extraordinary,
[00:24:12] green, flowery, so our eyes are truly pampered,
[00:24:16] right? And there are rocks, although many,
[00:24:20] they are still neatly arranged by the manager, so it's very suitable for
[00:24:23] bringing children, family, and also colleagues
[00:24:27] and others, sir. Then there is also accommodation
[00:24:31] with many options, so we can choose from
[00:24:34] the most affordable price for our own pockets, and also
[00:24:38] the air is very cool, our eyes are truly pampered,
[00:24:42] sir.
[00:24:45] The natural charm of Telaga Village is one of the leading tourist
[00:24:48] potentials.
[00:24:52] The natural beauty it possesses is not only an attraction for
[00:24:55] tourists, but also a shared responsibility to
[00:24:59] preserve it so that it can continue to be enjoyed by future
[00:25:03] generations.
[00:25:09] Well, after traveling from North Sumatra, I want to invite Fahmi and
[00:25:13] also the viewers to travel to South Sulawesi,
[00:25:16] Bala Bara RI Galesong. Well, this is one
[00:25:20] of the tourist destinations based on culture and
[00:25:23] also a constitution located in Galesong Baru Village, Takalar
[00:25:27] Regency, South Sulawesi. Balabaraka becomes
[00:25:30] a forum to empower and preserve culture and
[00:25:34] also local wisdom
[00:25:35] values.
[00:25:41] Tradition is something important
[00:25:45] to learn, delve into, and
[00:25:49] practice. A snippet of a sentence from
[00:25:53] Makassar cultural observer
[00:25:56] Dr. Haj Aminuddin Saleh, who is also
[00:25:59] a law professor at'.
[00:26:32] The foundation he manages himself,
[00:26:35] the Aminuddin
[00:26:36] Saleh Foundation.
[00:26:42] The existence of Bala Baraka Rigalesong is the result
[00:26:46] of a short struggle. For several
[00:26:49] years, Prof. Aminuddin has tried
[00:26:53] to use a cultural approach to
[00:26:56] reduce deviant behavior in society. One
[00:26:59] of them is by establishing Bala Barakah Tiga Leso.
[00:27:18] So we developed our culture,
[00:27:21] our customs, we developed them here, and
[00:27:24] it turns out that it attracted the attention of many
[00:27:27] parties. The kings of the Nusantara
[00:27:30] came.
[00:27:33] Uh, the central government, the provincial government, the regional government
[00:27:36] came, tourists from
[00:27:40] America, from Japan,
[00:27:42] from having visited 12 out of 12 countries
[00:27:46] about eh friends yes, there was an international
[00:27:49] conference here on top of this baruga barakaka,
[00:27:52] that's all the potential so we developed the customs
[00:27:56] and traditions
[00:28:00] of Bala Barakah.
[00:28:02] historical that has a long
[00:28:06] and winding journey, now it has become a symbol
[00:28:09] of cultural and historical richness
[00:28:12] in Galesong village. Especially with the presence of
[00:28:16] Bala Lompoa as a symbol of the Galesong kingdom.
[00:28:20] This traditional house, the idea of Prof Amidudin Saleh,
[00:28:24] also received an award, a cultural
[00:28:27] award given by the kings in
[00:28:30] South Sulawesi.
[00:29:36] And viewers, that information also concludes our time together in
[00:29:40] this episode of Jendela Negeri. Finally, I, Bergita Kue, and I, Fahmi
[00:29:44] Andrian, representing all the staff on duty, would like to thank you for your company.
[00:29:47] Good morning and keep watching TVRI, the official channel for the U-17
[00:29:51] World Cup 2026. See you,
[00:29:54] see you.