Pertanyaan

Linggajati Agreement The Linggajati Agreement, also known as the cirebon agreement was a political accord concluded on november 15th, 1946 by the Dutch administration and the unilaterally declared Republic of Indonesian. A small well-appointed museum in the village provides information about the history of the negotiations. Negotiation took place 11-12 november 1946 in Linggajati on the slopes of the daunting Mt. Ceremay around 25 km towards the South of the West Java city of Cirebon. The dutch side was represented by Lieutnant General Governor Hubertus Van Mook, the Indonesian side by prime minister Soetan Sjahrir. Negotiations had begun in October 1946 and a ceasefire in Java and Sumatra was agreed to. Recognising their still weakened position following World War II, the Netherlands were more prepared to negotiate with the Republic than they were later in the Indonesian National Revolution. In the terms of the agreement, the Netherlands agreed to recognize Republican rule over Java, Sumatra and Madura. The Republic would become a constituent state of the United States of Indonesia, which should be established by 1 January 1949 at the latest and form a Netherlands-Indonesian Union together with the Netherlands, Suriname, and the Netherlands Antilles. The Dutch Queen would remain official head of this Union. On 25 March 1947 the House of Representatives ratified a ‘stripped down’ version of the treaty, which was not accepted by the Indonesians. Further disagreements rose over the implementation of the agreement. On 20 July of the same year, the Dutch administration canceled the accord, followed by military intervention in form of Operatie Product, the first of two events known as politionele acties (‘police actions’). After the agreements surrounding the Linggarjati Agreement broke down there was a prolonged period of diplomatic dispute and open conflict in Indonesia for much 1947 between the Dtch and Indonesian authorities. The United Nations Secuirity Council established a Committee of good Offices which led to signing of the Renville Agreement in January 1948 on the USS Renville anchored off Jakarta. however, the Linggarjati Agreement and the Renville Agreement were at best only partially successful. Disagreements and sharp military clashes between the Dutch and the Indonesia sides continued on throughout 1948 and into 1949. What does the monologue above talk about?

Ikuti Tryout SNBT & Menangkan E-Wallet 100rb

Habis dalam

01

:

17

:

40

:

39

Klaim