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  2. Pos Indonesia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pos_Indonesia

    Pos Indonesia operates in 11 regional divisions across the country, each covering multiple provinces. Each region operates several hundred inner city, outer city, and remote locations. [ 7 ] There are 3,700 post offices nationwide with 3,190 post offices providing money transfer services in co-operation with Western Union .

  3. Pos Malaysia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pos_Malaysia

    In September 2001, Pos Malaysia Berhad was listed on the then Kuala Lumpur Stock Exchange (now known as Bursa Malaysia Berhad) through a reverse takeover of a Philio Allied Berhad assuming its listing status. Today, Pos Malaysia has many Strategic Business Units - POS Laju, POS, Data Pos, POS ArRahnu, POS Digicert, POS Solutions & POS Online. [7]

  4. Medan Post Office - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Medan_Post_Office

    Medan Post and Telegraph Office and the Nienhuys fountain in the Dutch colonial era Medan Post and Telegraph Office in 2014. The Medan Post and Telegraph Office (Indonesian: Kantor Pos Medan) is a historic building in Medan, Indonesia.

  5. Postal codes in Indonesia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Postal_codes_in_Indonesia

    Postal codes in Indonesia, known in Indonesian as kode pos consist of 5 digits. The first digit indicates the region in which a given post office falls in, The second and third digits indicate the regency (kabupaten) or city (kota madya), The fourth digit indicates the district or kecamatan within the kabupaten or kota,

  6. Bali Post Media Group - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bali_Post_Media_Group

    Starting in 1972, the BPMG established a daily publication schedule with a license from the PT Bali Press (0359/PER/SK/DIR PP/SIT/71, dated 2 September 1971). The media group also became part of the press company union, Serikat Penerbit Surat Kabar.

  7. Great Post Road - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Post_Road

    The Great Post Road (Indonesian: Jalan Raya Pos, Dutch: De Grote Postweg [1]) is the name for the historical road that runs across Java and connects Anyer with Panarukan. It was built during the administration of Herman Willem Daendels (1808–1811), governor-general of the Dutch East Indies, using unpaid forced labour that cost thousands of lives.