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Viewing cable 09JAKARTA606, STAFFDEL BLANK VISIT TO INDONESIA COUNTRY
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Reference ID | Created | Released | Classification | Origin |
---|---|---|---|---|
09JAKARTA606 | 2009-04-03 09:03 | 2011-08-24 01:00 | UNCLASSIFIED | Embassy Jakarta |
VZCZCXRO8582
PP RUEHJS
DE RUEHJA #0606/01 0930903
ZNR UUUUU ZZH
P 030903Z APR 09
FM AMEMBASSY JAKARTA
TO RUEHC/SECSTATE WASHDC PRIORITY 2025
INFO RUEHJS/AMCONSUL SURABAYA PRIORITY 2429
UNCLAS SECTION 01 OF 03 JAKARTA 000606
SIPDIS
DEPT FOR H, RM/F/DFS/FO/AA/CAA
E.O. 12958: N/A
TAGS: AFIN AMGT ASEC FR ID OREP
SUBJECT: STAFFDEL BLANK VISIT TO INDONESIA COUNTRY
CLEARANCE APPROVAL (APRIL 4-19)
REF: STATE 32276
¶1. Embassy Jakarta welcomes Professional Staff Member,
Mr.Jonah Blank Professional Staff Member (PSM) to travel to
Indonesia from April 4-19, 2009. The only member of the
delegation is as follows:
Mr. Jonah Blank, PSM, Committee on Foreign Relations, United
States Senate.
¶2. Point of contact for this visit is Economic Officer Pablo
Valdez. He can be contacted at:
- Office tel: (62-21) 3435-9070
- Office fax: (62-21) 3435-9971
- Home tel: (62-21) 7179-0653
- Email: valdezpm2@state.gov
- Cell phone: (62) 811 1155 0106
¶3. Hotel reservations have been made at several hotels
including the Novotel in Balikpapan (April 5) with
confirmation number 904050523 and hotel telephone number
(62-542) 820 820; Lesan Research Station (April 6-7) with
Emboff contact Ted Saeger (62-21) 811-811-5849; Hotel Bumi
Sega (April 10) in Tanjung Redeb with Emboff contact Ted
Saeger (62-21) 811-811-5849; Grand Hyatt hotel (April 9) in
Jakarta and the confirmation number is: 24632301 and hotel
telephone number: (62-21)390-1234; Sintesa Hotel in Manadao
April 14-17 with hotel telephone number (62-431) 855 008.
Some of these hotels may change based on input from Mr.
Blank. Per Mr. Blank's specific request, no travel
arrangements are being made for his itinerary in Aceh (Apr
10-13). Post remains prepared to provide any support Mr.
Blank needs while in Aceh. Medan Principal Officer Sean
Stein is prepared to provide any necessary assistance on the
ground.
¶4. All official travelers to Indonesia are encouraged to
travel on a diplomatic or official passport (with at least
six months validity remaining) and must be in possession of a
valid visa issued at an Indonesian embassy or consulate
abroad. Indonesia does not allow American citizens whose
passports, regardless of type, have less than six months
validity on the day of entry. There are no exceptions to
this policy. Travelers arriving without a valid visa may
purchase a Visa on Arrival at major international airports
for USD 10.00 for a seven-day validity or USD 25.00 for a
thirty-day validity. Payment must be made with the exact fee
in U.S. dollars and there are no currency exchange facilities
at the visa counters. Holders of diplomatic and official
passports are not exempt from Visa on Arrival fees.
Indonesian regulations state that upon expiration of the
7-day or 30-day visa, travelers must/must depart Indonesia;
the visa cannot be renewed. Post strongly encourages all TDY
travelers to obtain visas in advance to avoid problems in
case travel plans change unexpectedly. There are no Visa on
Arrival facilities at any land border entry points.
¶5. All air travelers from Jakarta are subject to a departure
tax of Rupiah 30,000 (approx. USD 3.00) for domestic flights
and Rupiah 100,000 (approximately USD 10.00) for
international flights. This must be paid in local currency
at the check-in desk. It may not be paid in U.S. dollars.
¶6. For transportation from the airport into Jakarta, Embassy
motorpool services will be avaialble. If a taxi is used the
Embassy recommends the use of Silver or Blue Bird taxis.
Currency exchange facilities are available near the baggage
claim area. Silver Bird taxis queue outside both the
domestic and international arrival halls; the metered fare,
including airport fees and tolls, from the airport to central
Jakarta is approximately Rupiah 100,000-160,000 (approx. USD
10.00-16.00).
¶7. Threat Assessment: Security Threat Information
Several terrorist attacks have occurred in Indonesia,
including the most recent bombing at two beachfront
restaurants in Bali in October 2005 that resulted in the
deaths of 20 people. Since 2005, the Indonesian police and
security forces have disrupted a number of cells and arrested
approximately 400 suspects linked with Jemaah Islamiyah (JI),
a U.S. Department of State-designated terrorist organization.
While Indonesia's counterterrorism efforts have had
significant results, the threat remains. As with most parts
of the world, a terrorist attack could occur with little or
no warning. JI networks and cells may remain intact and could
have the capacity to go operational with little warning.
Even though the Department recently lifted the Travel
JAKARTA 00000606 002 OF 003
Warning, there remains a continued threat of terrorist
attacks, demonstrations and other violent actions that may
affect U.S. citizens in Indonesia. Extremists may target both
official and private interests. Examples of such targets
include high-profile sporting events, residential areas,
business offices, hotels, clubs, restaurants, places of
worship, schools, public areas, and locales where Americans
or foreigners gather in large numbers. The Department of
State urges Americans in Indonesia to avoid crowds, maintain
a low profile, and be vigilant about security at all times.
Americans are advised to monitor local news broadcasts, vary
their routes and times in carrying out daily activities, and
consider the level of preventive security when visiting
public places in Indonesia. Americans vacationing in
Indonesia are advised to consider the level of preventive
security when choosing hotels, restaurants, beaches,
entertainment venues, and recreation sites.
The U.S. Mission in Indonesia must approve U.S. government
employees' travel to the province of Papua, and travelers to
that region must also obtain the approval of the Indonesian
government. Based on recent conversations with Mr. Blank, he
does not plan to travel to Papua Even though other areas of
Indonesia are not under official U.S. government travel
restrictions, the U.S. Mission requests that official U.S.
government employees inform the Regional Security Officer of
their intent to travel to the provinces of Banda Aceh,
Central Sulawesi, Maluku and Papua.
CRIME: Crime can be a problem in some major metropolitan
areas in Indonesia. Crimes of opportunity such as
pick-pocketing and theft occur throughout the country.
Americans in Jakarta and Surabaya are advised to hire a taxi
either from a major hotel queue or by calling a reputable
taxi company such as Silver Bird or Blue Bird, rather than
hailing one on the street. Americans arriving at
Soekarno-Hatta Airport in Jakarta should only use Silver Bird
or Blue Bird taxis obtained at a designated taxi queue.
Airport touts should not be used. Criminals in Jakarta
regularly rob customers in taxis painted to look like taxis
from reputable companies; booking taxis by telephone directly
from the company is the best way to avoid falling victim to
this crime.
Claiming to act in the name of religious or moral standards,
certain extremist groups have, on occasion, attacked
nightspots and places of entertainment. Most of these attacks
have sought to destroy property rather than to injure
individuals. International news events can sometimes trigger
anti-American or anti-Western demonstrations.
Credit card fraud and theft is a serious and growing problem
in Indonesia, particularly for Westerners. Travelers should
minimize use of credit cards or use cash. If used, credit
card numbers should be closely safeguarded at all times.
There have been many reports of shop, restaurant and hotel
staff writing down the credit card numbers of customers and
then making purchases using the credit card number after the
consumer has departed the retail location. Travelers who
decide to use credit cards should monitor their credit card
activity carefully and immediately report any unauthorized
use to their financial institution.
U.S. citizens are encouraged to carry a copy of their U.S.
passports with them at all times, so that if questioned by
local officials, proof of identity and proof of U.S.
citizenship are readily available. When U.S. citizens are
arrested or detained, formal notfication of the arrest is
normally provided to te U.S. Embassy in Jakarta in writing,
a process hat can take several weeks". If detained, U.S.
ciizens should telephone the nearest U.S.consular ofice
immediately.
"Drink-spiking" incidents hav been of increasing concern in
the past months, argeting males in clubs and nightspots. The
effets of this drug, believed to be an animal tranquilzer,
are extremely powerful. Besides putting thevictim in an
unconscious state for a long period f time, the side effects
include memory loss, nasea,headaches and vomiting. Although
these incidnts involve male victims it is important to
remeber that females have been victimized in the past ith
"Date-Rape" drugs.
¶8. The Embassy strictlycontrols the entry of laptop
computers, personaldigital assistants (PDAs), and other
electronic evices into Embassy facilities. ease advise
the make/model, n*d serial number or other control number to
yourssponsoring office at post so they may alert the Rei(onal
Security Office. Personally owned or unapproved USG
JAKARTA 00000606 003 OF 003
equipment may not enter the controlled access areas.
¶9. ICASS Policy: Each visitor, regardless of length of stay,
must bring/forward fiscal data to pay for direct costs of the
visit. Each agency, organization, or visiting delegation will
be charged for the actual costs attributed to their visit.
For TDYers over thirty (30) days, there is a charge for ICASS
support services. If your sponsoring agency is not signed up
for ICASS services at post, please be prepared to sign an MOU
for ICASS support services upon arrival. The agency should
provide post with a written communication, generated by the
traveler's headquarters, thatconfirms the agency will pay
ICASS charges for the TDYer, provides the agency ICASS
billing code that TDY support charges should be applied to,
and authorizes the traveler to sign the ICASS invoice
generated by the TDY module. To request use of Mission
services upon arrival at post, TDY personnel must complete
and sign the form "Application and Approval for Use of U.S.
Mission Services," attach their travel orders, and submit it
to the Management Counselor for approval. TDY visitors will
not have access to Mission services, including the
Commissary, until the form is Completed.
¶10. Medical:
¶A. The Embassy in Jakarta operates a Health Unit that is
accessible to personnel who have a current Class 1 or 2
medical clearance issued by State MED. Military personnel
whose agencies have signed an ICASS agreement also have
access.
¶B. TDYers who are federal employees and who have been on TDY
travel outside of CONUS for less than 60 days in a calendar
year may use the health unit for up to 60 days without a
medical clearance. Those traveling on government orders for
more than 60 days per year should obtain medical clearance
before coming to post. Without a clearance, health unit
access will be denied.
¶C. All visitors should have adequate medical insurance and
especially Medical Evacuation Insurance. Direct-hire State
Department employees are already covered for medical
evacuation. Contractors should make sure that their private
medical insurance covers medical evacuation costs. Medical
care in Indonesia is such that employees are frequently
evacuated to Singapore for care.
¶D. Bring copies of all medical and immunization records and
update immunizations prior to arrival, including Typhoid,
Hepatitis A and Hepatitis B. Bring an adequate supply of
prescription medications. For travel to some areas outside
Jakarta, malaria prophylaxis should be started before
arrival.
HUME