Malino Conference

Part of a series on the

Java Man	1,000,000 BP
Flores Man	94,000 - 12,000 BP
Buni culture	400 BCE

Early kingdoms

Kutai	300s
Tarumanagara	358–669
Kalingga	500s–600s
Melayu	600s
Srivijaya	600s–1200s
Sailendra	800s–900s
Sunda	669–1579
Medang	752–1006
Bali	914–1908
Kahuripan	1006–1045
Kediri	1045–1221
Dharmasraya	1183–1347
Singhasari	1222–1292
Majapahit	1293–1500

Rise of Muslim states

Spread of Islam	1200–1600
Ternate Sultanate	1257–1914
Samudera Pasai Sultanate	1267–1521
Pagaruyung Kingdom	1347–1833
Brunei Sultanate	1368–1888
Malacca Sultanate	1400–1511
Sulu Sultanate	1405–1851
Cirebon Sultanate	1445–1677
Demak Sultanate	1475–1548
Aceh Sultanate	1496–1903
Banten Sultanate	1526–1813
Kalinyamat Sultanate	1527–1599
Mataram Sultanate	1500s–1700s
Surakarta Sunanate	1745–1946
Yogyakarta Sultanate	1755–1945
Siak Sultanate	1725–1946
Deli Sultanate	1814–1946
Riau-Lingga Sultanate	1824–1911

European colonisation

Portuguese	1512–1850
Dutch East India Company	1602–1800
French and British interlude	1806–1815
Netherlands East Indies	1800–1942 1945–1950

Emergence of Indonesia

National Awakening	1908–1942
Japanese occupation	1942–1945
National Revolution	1945–1950

Independence

Liberal democracy	1950–1957
Guided Democracy	1957–1965
Transition	1965–1966
New Order	1966–1998
Reformasi	1998–present

By topic

Indonesia portal

The Dutch organised a conference in the Sulawesi town of Malino in July 1946 as part of their attempt to arrange a federal solution for Indonesia. From the end of World War II, Indonesian Republicans had been trying to secure Indonesian Independence from the Dutch colonial control.

The Dutch invited thirty-nine Indonesian representatives of the local rulers (rajas), Christians, and several other ethnic groups of Kalimantan and East Indonesia who supported the idea of some form of continuing Dutch connection. However, the Dutch had not anticipated the level of support amongst the Indonesians for genuine autonomy. The conference resulted in plans for a state in Kalimantan and another for East Indonesia.

References

Ricklefs, M.C. (1993). A History of Modern Indonesia Since c. 1300. San Francisco: Stanford University Press. p. 224.

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Wednesday, September 10, 2014. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.