Sukarno
Former President of the Republic of IndonesiaWikipedia
38
MENTIONS
26
EPISODES
26
PODCASTS
Search complete. 38 mentions across 26 episodes found for "Sukarno".
Sep 26, 2026
THE UNITED NATIONS HAS FAILED - PROFESSOR P.L.O LUMUMBA.
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19:42P. L. O. LumumbaGUEST
Whether that is going to happen, particularly as we know that the United States of America wants to control all the levers of political and diplomatic power and how that is going to, uh, to pan out as we see the emergence of other organizations.
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20:02P. L. O. LumumbaGUEST
Remember that the UN itself, even as it operated, never stopped the existence of other organizations such as you will remember the Non-Aligned Movement, which for a long time operated in those early days of President Sukarno, Tito, Nkrumah, and Nehru.
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20:22P. L. O. LumumbaGUEST
And, uh, then you also have the BRICS now.
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20:26P. L. O. LumumbaGUEST
The BRICS, which brings together Brazil, Russia, China, and South Africa and of course India.
Episode 588: The Ripple Effect Podcast (James DiEugenio | THE JFK FILES: What Are They Still Hiding?)
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40:44James DiEugenioGUEST
And he said the Indonesia massacres of 1965 would not have happened if Kennedy had lived.
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40:56James DiEugenioGUEST
Because Kennedy backed Sukarno.
J
40:59James DiEugenioGUEST
he would have never backed that overthrow attempt in 1965, all right? And so those massacres in all likelihood would not have happened.
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41:09James DiEugenioGUEST
Now, I don't know if you've ever covered these things, but the estimates on how many people were killed in 1965 in Indonesia go from about 500,000 to about 750,000.
Survival in Singapore - Live from Reflections at Bukit Chandu
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61:42Tom TrumbullHOST
She'd meet Queen Elizabeth on two separate occasions.
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61:45Tom TrumbullHOST
She met the Nixons, and she also met the Duke of Edinburgh, Sukarno, many other world leaders, and she was feted as a great hero.
T
61:53Tom TrumbullHOST
She became a member of the Legislative Council here, the Parliament, and she also became the first principal for Singapore's School of the Blind.
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62:03Tom TrumbullHOST
But ultimately, she would shun all of that celebrity in favour of returning to the classroom, which was the place that she loved and knew best, and she would educate, really, generations of Singaporeans.
Long 9/11 (AE267 - Audio)
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28:58Aaron GoodHOST
So it's unwise for Piker to say that, but it's not exactly something that is just inarguable.
A
29:06Aaron GoodHOST
There's quite a case, I mean, the U.S., even for Indonesia in 1965, where the U.S. orchestrates I believe the evidence is pretty obvious that the U.S. orchestrated this failed coup against Sukarno that was used by people like led by Suharto to carry out to remove Sukarno from power and kill massacre half a million to maybe three million Indonesians.
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29:30Aaron GoodHOST
I mean, for that alone, the U.S. would deserve some sort of comeuppance, the people behind it.
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29:34Aaron GoodHOST
But, you know, a terrorist attack isn't the way to do that.
Book Launch Party Episode!
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5:55Nathan RadkeHOST
Ask your parents what a porno is.
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5:56LeeHOST
[laughs] In the 1960s, the CIA- ... produced a pornographic movie featuring then Indonesian President Sukarno to discredit him and lend support for a right-wing insurgency.
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6:14LeeHOST
Option number one.
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6:16LeeHOST
Option number two, known as Acoustic Kitty, the CIA spent over $20 million trying to turn house cats into spies.
Decolonization and Nationalism Triumphant: Crash Course World History #40
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10:22John GreenHOST
This system was rather less popular in Indonesia, and the Dutch didn't offer much in exchange.
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10:27John GreenHOST
They couldn't even defend their colony from the Japanese, who occupied it for most of World War II, during which time the Japanese furthered the cause of Indonesian nationalism by placing native Indonesians in more prominent positions of power, including Sukarno, who became Indonesia's first prime minister.
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10:41John GreenHOST
After the war, the Dutch, with British help, tried to hold on to their Indonesian colonies with so-called police actions, which went on for more than four years before Indonesia finally won its independence in 1950.
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10:51John GreenHOST
Over in the French colonies of Indochina, so-called because they were neither Indian nor Chinese, things were even more violent.
The Roundtable
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74:56Roxanne WatkinsGUEST
so i there's a difference between people who um kind of they end with it's the jews and that if you if it's it's the same thing with my um kind of pushback on the jfk assassination If you think that the entire JFK assassination revolved around Israel developing the nuclear program, which basically was done with our technology and that of France, you do a disservice to all of the things that JFK was doing at the time that he was assassinated.
R
75:41Roxanne WatkinsGUEST
He was supporting people like Sukarno over in Indonesia, who was leading the block of independent neutral countries, which just made everybody apoplectic.
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75:55Roxanne WatkinsGUEST
He was talking about getting rid of the... depletion allowance for the oil industry.
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76:03Roxanne WatkinsGUEST
He he had such broad sweeping changes.
Hugh White
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39:48Hugh WhiteGUEST
And people tend to think that's kind of hardwired into the way Indonesia works.
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39:52Hugh WhiteGUEST
Well, they've just forgotten Sukarno.
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39:56Hugh WhiteGUEST
What Sukarno did in the years of living dangerously was precisely to project Indonesia as a great power of maritime Southeast Asia.
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40:04Hugh WhiteGUEST
Now, I'm not saying we're going to go back to Sukarno, But Prabowo has a touch of the Sukarno about him, a very different figure from his predecessors.
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40:16Hugh WhiteGUEST
And I do think Indonesia is going to find it very hard to follow that trajectory without finding itself, almost despite itself, compelled to start thinking much more strategically than it has in the past, apart from anything else, because it is the world's biggest archipelago.
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40:35Hugh WhiteGUEST
that one of the paradoxes of Indonesia is despite its intensely maritime nature, its military focus has been overwhelmingly on its land forces because that's what they've needed to maintain internal order.
SPENT Episode Six | Vijay Masharani
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40:04Vijay MasharaniGUEST
It's been a long time since I looked at this.
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40:07Vijay MasharaniGUEST
But two out of them were Nehru and Sukarno.
V
40:12Vijay MasharaniGUEST
And maybe
A
40:13Ajay KurianHOST
Nasser? I
Grand Ambition: Paul Keating and James Curran in Conversation
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29:10James CurranGUEST
in, I think, 64 or 65, the year of living dangerously.
J
29:14James CurranGUEST
And you're reading about Sukarno being knocked off and the train is halfway in and out of the tunnel, halfway in the light and half in the darkness.
J
29:24James CurranGUEST
And this is when Indonesia first sort of enters into your sort of imagination about what Australia should do.
J
29:30James CurranGUEST
Now, what I think is worth stressing here is just how much, I guess, fear of Indonesia was sort of running very strongly through the Australian national security establishment, right? Indonesia is a source of expansionism, potentially, and caprice, and uncertainty, a strategic uncertainty for Australia.
16 more episodes mention Sukarno.
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