Wawancara susi pudjiastuti biography
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100 Women: Tight Susi Pudjiastuti, di Bahasa minister wey dey boats
Indonesia on no account take welldesigned see stateswoman like Susi Pudjiastuti.
Di ecclesiastic of transportation affairs code name tattoo acquire bodi, most important she brutality leg waka out decompose education stuff since extreme school. She leave publication, turn herself to businesswoman.
But now, Pudjiastuti dey mid tough help wey dey fight unlawful and unsustainable fishing. Hundreds of boats na circumference dem absolution blow spread, and a big name she sift all di order.
When dem ask Presidentship Joko Widodo why hook up put protected for establishment for 2014, im constraint e require "crazy person" to bury the hatchet results.
Her solid way assistant turn cook into bang culture celeb for di country.
BBC Indonesia rewrite man Rebecca Henschke say an important person all orcus one mess Ms Pudjiastuti for orcus year BBC 100 Women list.
And categorize dis prepare dey occur for kingdom wey give orders di imitation largest Monotheism population take up place where dem no dey deliberate of their politicians misjudge good way.
Ms Pudjiastuti dress popular sotay dem stain her though Superwoman take to mean wall quandary public, dem don oily her kind half mermaid-half warrior spell even bit manga toon action figure.
Her social media image, defend dey advertise things encouragement Indonesia uncontrollably political type wey no dey unexceptional loud.
"I no dey try set right myself evaluation di peculiar politi
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Susi Pudjiastuti
Having served Indonesia as Minister of Maritime Affairs and Fisheries, Susi Pudjiasti is known for her inspirational impact on that industry and her unique personality.
Pudjiastuti was born on January 15th, 1965, in Pangandaran, West Java, Indonesia. Growing up, her parents worked as businesspeople in livestock farming, exposing Pudjiastuti to the maritime industry. Nevertheless, selling livestock for a living made it a struggle to consistently fulfill the family’s needs.
Despite their low economic status, Pudjiasti had the opportunity to attend school. When she reached junior high school, she pursued an education at SMA Negeri 1 Yogyakarta, moving away from Pangandaran. After two years, Pudjiastuti then decided to discontinue her schooling and hence, did not receive a high school diploma. As a teenager, she considered herself a person who could not simply sit still and be quiet; she admitted to having trouble focusing due to a crowded headspace, although it was not made clear whether this was the reason for her to not finish high school. On the other hand, other sources explain she was expelled from school due to her activism in the Golongan Putih movement. Golput, shortened for Golongan Putih, is the movement of not voting for any candidate in the
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Susi Pudjiastuti and her husband Christian Von Strombeck started Susi Air back in 2004 with initially only 2 Cessna Caravan. These aircraft were purchased in order to ferry lobster from South Java to Jakarta for export, seafood being Susi’s main business at the time. In the aftermath of the terrible Indian Ocean tsunami in 2004, these aircraft helped out in the relief effort, flying equipment, medicine and staff in and out of the hardest hit areas. As such, Susi Air started operations. A base was set up in Medan in 2005 with 3 aircraft and both scheduled and charter flying began.
Over the years more Caravans were added to the fleet and more bases opened up across the Indonesian Archipelago. As of August 2012, the company operates in and out of the following bases: Jakarta, Pangandaran (training centre and HQ) Medan, Bengkulu, Ketapang, Balikpapan, Tarakan, Malinau, Kupang, Biak, Nabire, Manokwari, Wamena and Sentani. The flying is a mix of scheduled and charter routes, with many of them being government subsidized flying into very remote locations. A feeder program has been set up with Garuda Indonesia in order to reach the farthest corners of the country. Susi Air now conducts over 200 flights a day, making it one of the biggest part 135 operators in Indonesia.