Revised Dwikora Cabinet

The revised Dwikora Cabinet (Indonesian: Kabinet Dwikora Yang Disempurnakan) was the Indonesian Cabinet which served under President Sukarno from February 1966 to March 1966. The Cabinet was formed under an extremely tense political situation and it was expected that this Cabinet would address the concerns of the people. It was during a meeting of this Cabinet that unidentified troops surrounded the Presidential Palace causing to Sukarno to escape to Bogor from where he gave Supersemar to Lieutenant General Suharto.

Revised Dwikora Cabinet
Kabinet Dwikora Yang Disempurnakan

24th Cabinet of Indonesia
Indonesian Government (Executive Branch)
Sukarno appointing the Revised Dwikora Cabinet on 1966
Date formed24 February 1966 (1966-02-24)
Date dissolved27 March 1966 (1966-03-27)
People and organisations
Head of stateSukarno
History
PredecessorDwikora Cabinet
SuccessorSecond Revised Dwikora Cabinet
This article is part of
a series about
Sukarno

1st President of Indonesia

Pre-Independence
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President

Cabinet Presidium
  • First Deputy Prime Minister/Minister of Foreign Affairs and Foreign Trade: Subandrio
  • Second Deputy Prime Minister/Coordinating Minister of Distribution/Minister of Higher Education and Science: Johannes Leimena
  • Third Deputy Prime Minister/Chairman of MPRS: Chaerul Saleh
  • Fourth Deputy Prime Minister/Vice Chairman of MPRS: Idham Chalid
  • Minister of Information: Maj. Gen. Achmadi

Ministers in the Field of Law and Home Affairs

Ministers in the Field of Defense and Security
  • Coordinating Minister: Maj. Gen. Sarbini
  • Deputy Coordinating Minister: Maj. Gen. Mursyid
  • Commander of the Army: Maj. Gen. Suharto
  • Commander of the Navy: Rear Admiral Muljadi
  • Deputy Commander of the Navy: Maj. Gen. (Marine Corps) Hartono
  • Commander of the Air Force: Air Vice Marshal Sri Muljono Herlambang
  • Chief of Police: Police Gen. Sutjipto Judodihardjo

Ministers in the Field of Finance
  • Coordinating Minister: Sumarno
  • Governor of the Central Bank: Jusuf Muda Dalam
  • First Lieutenant Governor of the Central Bank: J. D. Massie
  • Lieutenant Governors of the Central Bank: Arifin Harahap and Mohamad Hasan
  • Minister of State Funds: Surjadi
  • Minister of Expenditures: Police Brig. Gen. Hugeng Imam Santoso
  • Minister of Insurance: Sucipto S. Amidharmo

Ministers in the Field of Development
  • Coordinating Minister/Minister of Tourism: Hamengkubuwono IX
  • Minister of Manpower: Sutomo Martopradoto
  • Minister of National Research: Suhadi Reksowardojo
  • Minister of Oil and Natural Gas: Maj. Gen. Ibnu Sutowo
  • Minister of Mining: Armunanto
  • Minister of Basic Industries: Brig. Gen. M. Jusuf

Ministers in the Field of People's Industries
  • Coordinating Minister: Maj. Gen. Azis Saleh
  • Minister of Textile Industry: Brig. Gen. Ashari Danudirdjo
  • Minister of Light Industry: Air Vice Marshal Suharnoko Harbani
  • Minister of Hand Made Industry: Hadi Thayeb
  • Minister of Self-Reliance/Assistant Minister to Coordinating Minister of People's Industries: T. D. Pardede

Ministers in the Field of Public Works and Energy
  • Coordinating Minister: Sutami
  • Minister of Electricity and Energy: Ir. Setiadi Reksoprodjo
  • Minister of Irrigation: P. C. Harjadisudirdja
  • Minister of Road Maintenance: Brig. Gen. Hartawan Wirjodiprodjo
  • Minister of Job Creations and Constructions: David Gee Cheng
  • Minister of Trans-Sumatra Highway: Slamet Bratanata

Ministers in the Field of Agriculture and Agrarian Affairs
  • Coordinating Minister: Sadjarwo Djarwonagoro
  • Minister of Agriculture: Sukarno
  • Minister of Plantations: Frans Seda
  • Minister of Forestry: Sudjarwo
  • Minister of Agrarian Affairs: Rudolf Hermanses
  • Minister of People's Irrigation and Village Development: Surachman

Ministers in the Field of Distribution
  • Minister of National Trade: Brig. Gen. Achmad Jusuf
  • Minister of Land Transportation: Lt. Gen. Hidayat
  • Minister of Post and Telecommunication: Air Marshal Soerjadi Soerjadarma
  • Minister of Air Transportation: Partono
  • Minister of Transmigration and Cooperatives: Achadi

Ministers in the Field of Maritime Affairs
  • Coordinating Minister/Minister of Sea Transportation: Marines Maj. Gen. Ali Sadikin
  • Minister of Fisheries and Sea Exploration: Rear Admiral Hamzah Atmohandojo
  • Minister of Maritime Industries: Mardanus

Ministers in the Field of Welfare

Ministers in the Field of Religious Affairs
  • Coordinating Minister/Minister of Religious Affairs: Sjaifuddin Zuchri
  • Minister of Hajj Affairs: Farid Mar'uf
  • Minister of Government Liaison with Ulamas: Marzuki Jatim
  • Assistant to Minister of Religious Affairs: Abdul Fattah Jasin

Ministers in the Field of Education and Culture
  • Coordinating Minister: Prijono
  • Minister of Basic Education and Culture: Sumardjo
  • Minister of Sports: Maladi

Ministers in the Field of Communication with the People
  • Coordinating Minister: Ruslan Abdulgani
  • Minister of Government Liaison with MPRS/Mutual Assistance People's Representative Council (DPR-GR)/Supreme Advisory Council (DPA)/National Front: W. J. Rumambi
  • Secretary General of the National Front: J. K. Tumakaka

Presidential Advisers
  • Presidential Adviser for Funds and Forces: Notohamiprodjo
  • Presidential Advisers for National Security: Police Gen. Sukarno Djojonegoro and Munandjat
  • Special Minister of Security: Lt. Col. Sjafei

State Ministers Attached to the Cabinet Presidium
  • State Ministers: Oei Tjoe Tat, Brig. Gen. Sukendro, Aminuddin Azis, Sudibjo, Brig. Gen. Mudjoko

State Officials

Officials with Ministerial status
  • State Secretary: M. Ichsan
  • Second Vice Chairman of DPA: Sujono Hadinoto
  • Deputy Speakers of DPR-GR: Sjarif Thayeb, Asmara Hadi, Rear Admiral Mursalin Daeng Mamangung, Achmad Syaichu
  • Financial Auditors: Sukardan, Radius Prawiro, Mochtar Usman, H. A. Pandelaki
  • Director General of the National Atomic Agency: G. A. Siwabessy
  • Commander of the Establishment of Aviation Industry Command (KOPELAPIP): Air Marshal Omar Dani
  • Project Manager for KOPELAPIP: Kurwet Kartaadiredja

Changes

On 18 March 1966, Subandrio, Chaerul Saleh, Setiadi Reksoprodjo, Sumardjo, Oei Tjoe Tat, Jusuf Muda Dalam, Armunanto, Surachman, Sutomo Martopradoto, Astrawinata, Achmadi, Sjafei, J. K. Tumakaka, Achadi, and Soemarno Sosroatmojo were arrested. A number of interim ministers were appointed to replace the 15 arrested ministers as follows:

  • Ad interim ministers in the cabinet presidium
  • Other ad interim ministers
    • Minister of Foreign Affairs and Overseas Economic Relations: Adam Malik
    • Minister of Justice: Chief Justice of the Supreme Court: Wirjono Prodjodikoro
    • Minister of Labor: Frans Seda (retained his position as Minister of Plantations)
    • Minister of Mining: Maj. Gen. Ibnu Sutowo (retained his position as Minister of Oil and Natural Gas)
    • Minister of Electricity and Energy: Sutami (retained his position as Coordinating Minister)

To replace Saleh as Chairman of the Provisional People's Consultative Assembly, Gen. Wiluyo Puspoyudo of the Army was appointed to this position in an acting capacity.

References
  • The Editors (1966), "Continuity and Change: Four Indonesian Cabinets since October 1, 1965, with Scattered Data on Their Members' Organizational and Ethnic Affiliations, Age and Place of Birth", Indonesia, Southeast Asia Program Publications at Cornell University, 2 (2): 185–122, doi:10.2307/3350761, hdl:1813/53399, JSTOR 3350761
  • Simanjuntak, P. N. H. (2003), Kabinet-Kabinet Republik Indonesia: Dari Awal Kemerdekaan Sampai Reformasi (in Indonesian), Jakarta: Djambatan, pp. 268–279, ISBN 979-428-499-8.


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