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Investigative Journalism Course for Indonesia - Perth, June 2003

In collaboration with the Centre for Democratic Institutions and the Australia Indonesia Institute, Murdoch University developed an Investigative Journalism Course conducted in Perth from 9-20 June 2003. CDI selected eight Indonesian journalists to attend the investigative journalism course. The course was designed specifically for Indonesians by Professor Gail Phillips. Lectures were delivered by Murdoch University academics, practitioners from various Australian newspapers and IT companies. The course also included visits to the ABC radio studio, Parliament House and the Royal Commission on Police Corruption.

(L-R) back row:
Rita Widiadana, Martin Saxon (Sunday Times),
Brigitta Isworo, Chris Smythe (Murdoch Uni), Fransisca Ria Susanti (Santi), Nezar Patria, Akuat Supriyanto, Chik Rini (L-R) front row: Iwan Setiawan, Refliani
Mr Martin Saxon, Sunday Times lecturing on techniques of investigate reporting to the Group
VISIT TO WA PARLIAMENT HOUSE
(L-R) back row:
Akuat, Refliani, Santi, Nezar, Felicity Pascoe (CDI),
(L-R) front row:
Rita, Brigitta, Chik, Iwan

AT FINAL DINNER FRIDAY NIGHT (L-R) back row:
Nezar, Refliani, Brigitta
(L-R) front row:
Chris Smythe (Murdoch), Akuat, Prof. Gail Phillip
(Murdoch), Chik, Rita, Santi

Forum with Indonesian journalists at Murdoch University hosted by ASIA RESEARCH CENTRE, THE SCHOOL OF ASIAN STUDIES, & THE SCHOOL OF MEDIA, COMMUNICATION AND CULTURE

Report pdf | rtf
Murdoch University
Australia Indonesia Institute

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The Centre for Democratic Institutions (CDI) is a government-funded body that supports the efforts of new democracies in the Asia-Pacific region to strengthen their political systems. It provides training, technical assistance and peer support for parliamentarians and emerging leaders in Southeast Asia and the South Pacific, with a particular focus on Indonesia, Timor-Leste, Papua New Guinea, Solomon Islands, Vanuatu and Fiji.

The Australian Government established CDI in 1998. It is funded primarily by the Australian Agency for International Development (AusAID). One of the primary ways in which CDI works to promote democracy is through strengthening parliamentary governance and political parties. The Centre focusses on parliamentary and political party development, and conducts flagship training courses and policy-relevant research on these subjects.
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