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Indonesian consuls' wives also set up branches of Dharma Wanita, a women's group, in various cities. A credit union, Indoka (Indonesian Credit Union) was established in the early 1970s. A group of Muslim and Christian women formed Sanggar Budaya (Culture Workshop), a dance and music group, a few years later. [8]
This is a list of ethnic interest groups in Canada, often engaged in diaspora politics.. These are advocacy groups in Canada that are established along cultural, ethnic, religious, or racial lines by an ethnic group for the purposes of protecting and advancing the interests of their particular social group either within Canada or abroad—as in the case of foreign policy interest group ...
German Youth Movement (Germany) Girlguiding (UK) Gerakan Pemuda Ansor (Indonesia) Girls' Brigade; Girls Inc. (US) Girl Scouts of the USA; Girl Guides of Canada; Girl Scouts of the Philippines; Global Vision (Canada) Global Youth Action Network; Green Youth (Germany) Gopali Youth Welfare Society (India)
The left hand is used as a symbol of the left movement, and the five clenched fingers symbolise the spirit and support for the five P's of Unity between youth, population, soldiers, civil servants, and police (Indonesian: Persatuan antara pemuda, penduduk, prajurit, pamong praja, dan polisi); and anti-five P's of oppression, extortion ...
The World Youth Congress Movement was founded in 1936 as a result of the First World Youth Congress, organized by the International Federation of League of Nations Societies in Geneva from August 31 to September 6, 1936, and involving 700 delegates with representatives of Christian, students’, women's, youth and political organizations from 36 countries, including Belgium, Bulgaria, Canada ...
The Young Generation of Indonesian Development (Indonesian: Generasi Muda Pembangunan Indonesia), abbreviated as GMPI, is the youth wing of the United Development Party (PPP). The movement is one of the three youth wings of the party, the others being the Kaaba Youth Force and the Kaaba Youth Movement.
After the Indonesian National Revolution, the figure of ANO Surabaya chapter, Chusaini Tiway had proposed an idea to revitalize ANO. It was met with positive response from Wachid Hasyim, the Minister of Religious Affairs during the time, and ANO was reestablished with the new name Ansor Youth Movement on December 14, 1949. [3]
It was the first all-Indonesia secular party devoted primarily to independence. [8] On 28 October 1928, the All-Indonesian Youth Congress proclaimed the Youth Pledge (Indonesian: Sumpah Pemuda), establishing the nationalist goals of: "one country — Indonesia, one people — Indonesian, and one language — Indonesian".