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          Christianto Wibisono, interview, Jakarta, Page The state and illegality in Indonesia slush funds was to maintain patronage, whether in rewarding....

          Christianto Wibisono

          Indonesian writer-activist (1945–2021)

          Christianto Wibisono

          Born(1945-04-10)April 10, 1945

          Jakarta, Java, Indonesia

          DiedJuly 22, 2021(2021-07-22) (aged 76)
          OccupationBusiness analyst

          Christianto Wibisono (10 April 1945 – 22 July 2021),[1] also known as Oey Kian Kok (simplified Chinese: 黄建国; traditional Chinese: 黃建國; pinyin: Huáng Jiànguó)[2] was a Chinese Indonesianbusiness analyst in Indonesia.

          Christianto Wibisono argues that parliament has become 'a monster' that has no compunction about squeezing the executive, a view that is.

        1. Christianto Wibisono argues that parliament has become 'a monster' that has no compunction about squeezing the executive, a view that is.
        2. Christianto Wibisono, Founder and Chairman, Indonesian Business Data Center.
        3. Christianto Wibisono, interview, Jakarta, Page The state and illegality in Indonesia slush funds was to maintain patronage, whether in rewarding.
        4. In , when the group included only 19 companies, total assets were estimated by Christianto Wibisono's authoritative Pusat Data Bisnis.
        5. Proposed to approach Christianto Wibisono, a Chinese-Indonesian business analyst who was the leader of the intellectual group of the Masyumi.

          6. His father was Oey Koan Gwee (Huang Guan-guo) and his mother was Lo Tjoan Nio (Luo Zhuan-niang).

          Early life

          Wibisono was born in Jakarta, Java, Indonesia, and grew up in Semarang. He moved to Jakarta in 1964 to pursue a degree in law and social sciences (Fakultas Hukum dan Ilmu Pengetahuan Kemasyarakatan) at the University of Indonesia.

          On campus, he was active as an editor and writer for numerous publications from 1966 to 1970. In 1971, he co-founded Tempo weekly magazine but left it in 1973.