Best Seller Phone Card to call Indonesia:

There are many options when you search in google and type phone card. The question, do they really good phone cards to call Indonesia? They mostly share their bandwidth when you call to Indonesia with other customers who call to other countries.  The more they share the bandwidth the cheaper they offer you the rate. In call2indo.com we dedicate 95% of our bandwidth to call Indonesia since we focus only to Indonesian people living in USA.

Please think and consider again before you buy phone cards to call to Indonesia.  Other than that call2indo.com has been in the business since 1999 and it’s owned by Indonesian too.

As many Indonesian people say…Cintailah produk-produk Indonesia :-)

Have a good day all my friends….

Indonesia International Code (including city codes)

62 Indonesia

        21   Jakarta (including Bekasi, Cibinong, Tangerang)
        22   Bandung, Majalaya
        229  Cimahi, Lembang
        231  Cirebon
        232  Kuningan
        233  Majalengka
        234  Indramayu
        24   Semarang
        249  Ungaran
        251  Bogor, Gadog, Cisarua
        252  Rangkasbitung
        254  Cilegon, Serang
        255  Cipanas, Sindanglaya
        260  Subang
        261  Sumedang
        262  Garut
        263  Cianjur
        264  Cikampek (changed from 2649?)
        264  Purwakarta
        265  Banjar (changed from 3659?)
        265  Ciamis, Pangandaran, Tasikmalaya
        266  Palabuhanratu, Sukabumi
        265  Singaparna (changed from 2669?)
        267  Karawang (Krawang)
        271  Solo (Surakarta), Sragen
        272  Klaten
        273  Wonogiri
        274  Sleman, Wates, Wonosari, Yogyakarta
        275  Purworejo
        280  Sidareja
        281  Purbalingga (changed from 284?), Purwokerto
        282  Cilacap
        283  Slawi, Tegal
        284  Pemalang
        285  Pekalongan
        286  Banjarnegara, Wonosobo
        287  Kebumen
        291  Kudus
        293  Magelang, Temanggung
        294  Kendal
        295  Pati
        296  Blora
        298  Salatiga
        31   Bangkalan, Kamal (changed from 323?)
        31   Gresik, Sidoarjo (changed from 319?)
        31   Surabaya
        321  Jombang, Mojokerto
        322  Lamongan
        323  [Bangkalan, Kamal - see 31]
        324  Pamekasan
        328  Sumenep
        331  Jember
        332  Bondowoso
        333  Banyuwangi
        334  Lumajang
        335  Probolinggo
        338  Situbondo
        341  Batu, Malang
        342  Blitar
        343  Pasuruan, Prigen
        351  Madiun
        352  Ponorogo
        353  Bojonegoro
        354  Kediri
        355  Tulung Agung
        356  Tuban
        361  Denpasar (Bali), Gianyar, Nusa Dua, Tabanan
        361  Sanur, Ubud
        362  Seririt, Singaraja
        363  Buitan Village, District of Manggis
        366  Bangli, Klungkung
        370  Mataram (changed from 364?)
        371  Sumbawa Besar
        373  Dompu
        374  Bima
        376  Selong
        380  Kupang (changed from 391?)
        390  [former access to Dili, East Timor - now +670]
        401  Kendari
        411  Ujung Pandang
        413  Bulukumba
        418  Takalar
        419  Jeneponto
        421  Pare-Pare, Sidrap
        423  Makale, Rantepao, Tana Toraja
        426  Mamuju
        430  Amurang
        431  Manado
        432  Satal
        435  Gorontalo
        438  Bitung
        443  Marisa
        450  Parigi
        451  Palu
        452  Poso
        453  Toli-toli
        461  Luwuk (and also Sulteng?)
        481  Bone, Watampone
        482  Sinjai
        484  Soppeng
        511  Banjarbaru (changed from 5119?)
        511  Banjarmasin
        532  Pangkalanbun
        534  Ketapang
        536  Palangkaraya (not 514)
        541  Samarinda, Tenggarong
        542  Balikpapan (Balik Papan, alternate spelling)
        548  Bontang
        549  Kutai, Sangatta (Sangata, alternate spelling)
        551  Tarakan
        553  Malinau
        554  Berau
        556  Nunukan
        561  Pontianak
        61   Kuala, Lubukpakam, Medan, Stabat
        619  Belawan, Binjai
        620  Pangkalan Brandan
        621  Plaihari, Tebingtinggi (Deli)
        622  Kota Baru (Kotabaru), Pematangsiantar, Tanjunggading
        623  Kisaran, Tanjung Balai Asahan
        624  Aekanopan, Kota Pinang, Rantauprapat
        625  Parapat (Prapat, alternate spelling)
        626  Pangururan
        628  Kabanjahe
        629  Kotacane
        631  Sibolga
        632  Balige
        633  Tarutung (one source claimed this was 638)
        639  Gunung Sitoli, Nias
        641  Kuala Simpang, Langsa
        642  Blangkajeren
        643  Takengon
        644  Bireun
        645  Lhokseumawe (Lhok Seumawe), Lhoksukon (Lhok Sukon)
        646  Idi
        651  Banda Aceh, Kota Jantho
        652  Sabang
        653  Sigli
        656  Tapak Tuan
        711  Palembang
        713  Prabumulih
        717  Pangkalpinang (Pangkal Pinang), Sungailiat
        721  Bandarlampung (Bandar Lampung), Kedaton, Tanjungkarang
        724  Kotabumi
        725  Metro
        727  Kalianda
        731  Lahat
        732  Curup
        734  Tanjung Enim
        735  Baturaja
        736  Bengkulu
        737  Argamakmur
        741  Jambi
        751  Padang
        752  Bukittinggi, Lubukbasung
        753  Luubuksikaping
        754  Sijunjun, Sungaidareh
        755  Alahan Panjang, Muara Labuh, Solok
        757  Balai Selasa
        758  Padang Panjang
        759  Payakumbuh
        760  Teluk Kuantan
        761  Pekanbaru
        762  Bangkinang
        764  Siak Sri Indrapura
        765  Dumai
        769  Airmolek
        771  Tanjungpinang
        777  Tanjungbalai (Karimun)
        778  Batam, Sekupang
        811  cellular mobile (GSM, Telkomsel)
        816  cellular mobile (AMPS, Satelindo, serving Java and Madura)
        818  cellular mobile (GSM, Excelcomindo, serving Java and Bali)
        82   cellular mobile (Komselindo STKB-C, Jakarta-Bandung region;
             6 digit numbers)
        828  cellular mobile (NMT, Mobisel/Orbit)
        901  Timika, Irian Jaya (see also Tembagapura 979)
        910  Bandanaire, Neira
        911  Aeknabara, Ambon
        917  Dobo
        921  Ternate
        951  Sorong
        956  Fak-Fak
        957  Kaimana
        961  (Biak? changed to 981?)
        962  Manokwari
        963  Serui
        967  Jayapura
        969  Wamena
        971  Merauke
        979  Tembagapura (Irian Jaya - see also 901)
        981  Biak (changed from 961?)
        984  Nabire
        99   [see 21 - some sources list this code for Bekasi, Cibinong,
             and Tangerang; however, this appears to have changed]

 

How to call Indonesia from USA

Calling Indonesia from the United States explained:

  • 011 – US exit code; must be dialed first for all international calls made from the USA or Canada
  • 62 – Country Code for Indonesia
  • area code – mostly 1 – 3 digits
  • phone number – between 6 and 10 digits depending on location

 

What Visa need for Indonesia Students in USA?

As an international student or foreign national, you will generally need a visa to enter the USA for any length of time. The visa category for most international students is F1, and we have more information on that and other categories below. International students visas are issued and regulated by USCIS, the United States Citizenship and Immigration Service, and the whole process of obtaining a visa to either study in the USA or to work can be quite daunting. The International Student Visa and Immigration Center has been established to provide our visitors with the right information concerning their student or work visa.

There are general requirements to gain entry into the USA, in addition to the specific requirements of each visa category. In general you must be:

  1. Healthy – No inoculations are required to enter the US, unless you were recently in a country with epidemics such as cholera and yellow fever. HIV-positive people are not allowed to enter the US.
  2. Law-abiding – Criminal behavior is grounds for deportation.
  3. Able to support yourself financially during your stay.
  4. You intend to leave the US after you complete your studies.

 

Learn more about the three main student visas for the USA, how to apply and when they are needed:

F1 Student Visa
The F1 Visa is the most popular/ common visa that is issued to incoming students into the USA. Generally it is issued to students who are coming to the USA to study on an academic program or to come to learn English as a Second Language.
J1 Student Visa
The J1 Visa is issued to students who need to have practical training as part of the academic program, however there is also a large program called the “Work/ Travel Program” under the J1 Visa where students can come to the USA for three to four months to gain employment and travel the USA.
M1 Student Visa
An M1 visa is issued to a student who is going to attend a non-academic or vocational school.
Green Card Lottery
Learn all about the USA Green Card Lottery program, also known as the US Diversity Lottery

 

How to get Scholarships in US Graduate Schools for MS, MBA? GRE, Essays, Acads ?

Few of the most asked questions among international students coming to US for MS or MBA :

  • I need Scholarships for MS . How do I get it ?
  • What percentage do I need for Scholarships in 10th, Intermediate( 11th& 12th)?
  • Do they only look for GRE and TOEFL for scholarships ?
  • When should I apply for Scholarships ?
  • How much money will I get if I get scholarships ?
  • How much percentage should I get in B.Tech for Scholarship ?

There are many similar questions…Bottom line, education in US is expensive and we as internationals need some sort of financial assistance either scholarships or any sort of assistantships. This article will focus on “Everything you need to know about Scholarships, including on How to get Scholarships and What do schools look for and other key things related to Scholarships ?”

Applying for Scholarships :

One of the biggest mistakes most of the students commit is assuming Scholarship deadlines and Admission deadlines as same and think of applying to Scholarships along with admission packet. In all reality, that is not true at all the times. Both are different and you need to apply ahead of time for Scholarships. Read this article “Scholarship Deadlines Vs Admission deadlines in US Universities for MS/ MBA” for full information on the deadlines.

Every Scholarship is Different and you Have to Meet the requirements first :

There are a plethora of scholarships available and everything has its own requirements. The below list is a generic view of scholarship committee for making a decision. Every scholarships has specific set of requirements and you have to meet those to get a scholarship. For instance, if you are applying for “ First generation College student Scholarship, where you are the first person in your family to go to college to get degree” , The requirement is “ You have to be first generation college student, to get scholarship, if you do not meet this requirement you cannot even apply for the scholarship. Once you meet the requirement then they will look at the additional qualifications and credentials like below. First thing when you look at scholarship is “ Make sure you are eligible for the scholarship”

Myth about 10th, 11th and 12th Class Marks or Percentage for Scholarships :

There is a myth among students that US Universities consider 10th, 11th and 12th class marks or percentage for making admission and scholarships decisions. But, that is NOT true. Most of the US universities consider only B.Tech or any Bachelors degree percentage only. They look at your performance in recent degree. Some Universities do ask for the 11th and 12thgrade scores, but very few of them do consider for making a decision. Think of the logic : how does it matter to judge you what you were 4 – 6 years ago when you were not mature enough and did screw up with percentage.

B.tech or Academics Percentage for Scholarship :

Academics are very important for making the scholarship decisions. Sometimes students are not good with Standardized tests like GRE or GMAT. For those kind of students,it would be a disadvantage. So, good weightage is given for acads. They look at it as “ if a student has a good proven record in the past four years of bachelor, then he/she is competitive. It is proven by getting good percentage in all the four years and a good aggregate percentage” . Acads are important but they are not the sole tie breaker.

GRE / GMAT / TOEFL Scores:

GRE/ GMAT and TOEL Scores are important for the scholarships decisions. But they are not necessarily the tie breaker. Some students are good at Standardized tests and some are bad. If you have good acads, and less GRE score, then it a typical situation. Your score has to be decent, but NOT bad. If you have good score then it is good. But, having a low score will not mean, you will not get scholarship. Always, having a good GRE or GMAT score will increase your chances in case there is a tie breaker between you and others.

Leadership and Volunteering :

Leadership skills and Volunteering are weighed significantly for scholarships decision. A typical leadership skill would be serving as a president or on the executive board for an academic or social organization in your Bachelors. Volunteering can include any kind of social service you do for the good of society. Any event where your campus invites students to help the community. These are very important because, scholarships endowments are typically created to encourage students who have good ideals for society and take up leadership role and help others and community succeed. So, being part of a social or academic organization in B.tech or doing volunteering is key and you must include all of these certificates if you have any or at least quote your experiences in scholarships essays. This is what distinguishes you from others who just have high GRE scores and high academic percentages.

Achievements, publications and Recognitions :

Any kind of achievements, publications or Recognitions are very important for scholarships. If you have any kind of achievements like First rank in class, Essay competitions, Paper publications, having prizes in various competitions, it helps make your scholarship application stronger. It distinguishes you from others that you have special skills apart from GRE, TOEFL or Acads. If you have been recognized in your college or in society for any kind of good cause you have done or any kind of achievement you got and helped the college, it adds value to your application. Make sure you provide documentation with proof of any kind if you have with the application.

Scholarship Essay or Statement of Purpose :

Most of the scholarships ask you to write an Essay asking “ Why should they give you scholarship and explain your situation or story along with your goals, etc”. Essay is the most important thing of your scholarship packet. You have to be genuine in your thought and explain why you deserve a scholarship. It should show your passion and explain your skills and plan to accomplish your goal. It should state things like how scholarship can make a difference and make your journey successful. If they are just asking for statement of purpose, then you have to focus on what you have to accomplish and how you want to accomplish. NEVER Copy and paste anything from others SOP. Try to read others and come up with your ideas and write your story and goals. Bottom line, your essay or SOP should be good and it should show your zeal to succeed and how you want to reach your goals and what it means to you and may be your family and society.

Recommendation Letters :

Sometimes, the scholarship applications asks for your recommendations letters from professors or anyone who you report to. It is your goal to go to good person who knows you well and can give you a good recommendation. The recommendation should tell the committee your academic, leadership and other skills and how the recommender got to know you through all the activities. As I said, it depends on the type of scholarship you are applying to. Some ask for these, some do not. If they do ask, get good recommendations. Recommendations are very important for scholarships and can be a tie breaker.

Summary to get Scholarships for MS or MBA :

Some have good GRE scores, some have good Acads, Some have good leadership skills, some have good goals stated in Essays, etc. The point is, not everyone are perfect and scholarship committee looks at your scholarship application for MS or MBA as a whole and comes to a decision. As always, the scholarship you are applying to defines what they are looking for. You will have to read the requirements and what they need and present yourself accordingly. Think of it this way, “ Everyone has Cake, it is how you add the cherries and decorate the cake that makes it attractive”. So, present your strengths well and you will be rewarded !

How Indonesia Students Choose the Right Health Insurance ?

When looking for insurance, you should look for:

  • Shop around! Look at all the plan options, covered medical expenses and exclusions. Look over the policy brochures and make sure that you know what you’ll be covered for and what you won’t. Start by comparing maximum benefits, co-insurance and deductible. If you have questions, contact the insurance company or ask your advisor for assistance.
  • Look into the PPO network of service providers and check how much it will cost you to go to a qualified doctor which is out of the assigned network. Is there a provider near you?
  • Choose a plan that provides coverage for medical evacuation and repatriation and make sure that, if your college or university has specific health insurance requirements that must be met, the plan you choose is appropriate and will be accepted by your school.

Avoid making these mistakes:

  • Thinking you don’t need medical insurance. Please remember that an ordinary injury in the US, such as a broken hand, could cost anywhere from $3,000 to $25,000 (if surgery is needed). A minor operation might cost you as much as $17,000. Prepare for the unexpected and protect yourself! Finding a plan that has a lower deductible and a higher co-insurance may help you to afford the cost of treatment without the extra stress of worrying about your finances.
  • Comparing monthly premiums alone can be a costly mistake. Looking at monthly rates can deceive you from actual benefits. Do not focus your attention on monthly rates entirely. When comparing plans, focus on the benefits you get for your money! For example, when choosing between two plans, compare maximum benefits. Calculate how much money will go out of your pocket in case of an accident or sickness and decide how much coverage you think you’ll need. What is the amount of the deductible or co-pay associated with your plan? If the deductible is over $250, ask yourself if you can afford to pay that much to seek medical treatment every time you need to see the doctor. You may be paying a reduced monthly premium, but should you ever need to see the doctor, you may not be in a position to pay the higher deductible.
  • Don’t overlook high deductibles and co-insurance payments. Most medical insurance plans require you to pay a portion of your medical bills when you submit a claim. Please see below for a description of out-of-pocket expenses you should expect.

Expenses out of your pocket

The first expense is called deductible. This is the dollar amount of covered expenses you are responsible to pay the physician or hospital before the policy will pay any benefits. If your deductible is $100 and your medical invoice is for $250, the insurance company will reimburse you only for $150 ($250-$100). Per event means you pay the deductible once for all different services and treatments you get per one sickness or accident.

The second expense is called co-insurance. Co-insurance is the fixed percentage of your medical bill the insurance company will pay. The rest will have to be paid by you, out of your pocket. For example, if you have a hospital bill for $5,000 and your co-insurance is 80%, the insurance company will pay 80% of the bill and you are responsible for the other 20%.

Look for a plan with a minimal co-insurance or 100% coverage of your medical expenses. These plans might cost a few dollars more, but you will get it all back with the first claim paid.

In addition, be aware of the benefit limits and usual and customary costs associated with various treatments in your insurance policy. When you look over the policy information, you may find that specific costs and coverage restrictions will help you decide if the plan is a good plan for you.

Keep all of these guidelines in mind when comparing the various insurance plans available to you. Make sure you choose the plan that you think provides the level of coverage you need and will keep you concentrating on your studies and not your medical bills!

 

Study in USA

The USA has the world’s largest international student population, with nearly 700,000 students choosing to broaden their education and life experience in the United States. Nearly 4% of all students enrolled in higher-level education are international students, and the numbers are growing. From the mid-1950’s, when international student enrollment was only just reaching 35,000, international education in the USA has come a long way.

We look forward to helping students who, like you, are considering continuing your education in the United States. You will find all of the tools you need to compile your necessary research in deciding if the United States is the best place for you – we have gathered valuable information on educational, social, cultural and economic aspects of studying in the U.S.

Study in the USA – College & University Search
Find, research, contact and save schools you are interested in through the InternationalStudent.com School Search. With listings of all universities and colleges in the USA that accept and enroll international students, once you create a free account it can be your central place to find the right school for you!

For those of you who have already made the choice to study in the United States or would like more general information about the USA and its education system, you are now faced with the task of matching your goals and needs with the right program. Answers to your research questions can be found here, from the information we’ve collected from educators to real-life stories from other non-U.S. students like you.

Many schools and programs offer international students great opportunities for learning and enrichment in the United States, and we know that choosing one can be an extensive and exhausting process. Find out what program is right for you and make the right choice.

Choosing the USA
There are many reasons that students like to come to the USA to study at the undergraduate and graduate level – learn more about what the USA has to offer an international student. You will find all of the resources and information you need in order to make the right decision on where to study. How will you choose your program? Where in the USA is best for you?

USA State Guides
The USA is a vast country, and each state can be very different to the next. Find out all the information about all the states in the USA, from what the climate is like in each state, to what is the best place for international students to go and more!

Application Process
The application process can be extensive and confusing. We have created an easy-to-follow timeline and breakdown of everything you will need to apply to your program of choice.

Financial Aid for the USA
You will need to carefully plan your finances while studying abroad. From scholarship information to financial aid to managing your budget, we can help you manage your finances effectively while studying in the USA.

Preparation for your stay
Do you have your student visa? Insurance? Travel itinerary and documents? Visit here and make sure you are fully prepared before you leave for the USA.

The USA “Way of Life”
What will life be like for you while you are studying in the U.S.? Are you thinking of working while you study abroad? Here you can learn more about the diverse cultural, social and economic aspects of living, studying and working in the United States.

Graduation
You have many choices to make after you graduate—look for a job? Continue on with your education? We can help focus your research on the next step for you to take on your journey.

Addresses of Indonesian Student Groups, Embassies, Consulates Students’ Associations




Students’ Associations

 

Tourism

Some of the information (addresses) are taken from a publication by

Directorate General of Torism
Republic of Indonesia
Jl. Kramat Raya 81, PO Box 103
Jakarta 10450, Indonesia

Indonesia Tourist Promotion Office (ITPO)

Japan
2nd floor Sankaido Building
1-9-13 Akasaka, Minato-ku,
Tokyo 107
Phone: (03)3585-3588, 3586-9736
Telex: 2422390
Cable: ASTRAJUG TOKYO, japan
Fax: (03)3582-1397
ASEAN and Hongkong
Address: 10, Collyer Quay,
15-07 Ocean Building, Singapore 0104
Phone: 5342837, 5341795
Telex: RS 35731 INTOUR
Fax: 5334287
Europe
Address: Wiesenhuttenstasse 17
D-60329 Frankfurt/Main , Germany
Phone: ++49/(0)69/233677
Telex: 4189186 ITPOD
Fax: ++49/(0)69/230840
Cable: INDOTUR, Frankfurt
am Main Germany
North America
Address: 3457 Wilshire Boulevard,
Los Angeles, California 90010, USA
Phone: (213)387-2078
Telex: 182192
INDOTOURE LAX
Fax: (213)380-4876
Australia (Public Relations Agency)
Address: Garuda Indonesia Office
4, Bligh Street, PO Box 3836
Sydney 2000
Phone: 232-6044
Telex: 22576
Fax: 2332828

 

Indonesian Embassies and Consulates

Also visit an alternative page for Indonesian
Embassies.

Algerie, Guinea & Mali
Address: 6 Rue Muhammed Chemlal B.P.6216070
El-Mauradia Algier-Algerie
Phone: (213-2)602011, 602051
Fax: (213-2)591245
Telex: 62214 KINDO DZ
Cable: Indonesia Alger

 

Argentina, Chile, Uruguay & Paraguay
Address: Mariskal Ramon Castila 2901
1425 Buenos Aires, Argentina
Phone: 801-6622, 801-6655, 801-7142
Fax: 802-4448
Telex: 18704 INDON AR
Cable: INDONESIA BUENOS AIRES

 

Australia
Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia in Australia
8 Darwin Avenue
Yarralumla
Canberra – ACT 2600.
Phone: 250 8600
Fax: 250 8666
Cable: PERWAKILAN
Hours of Business:
Monday – Friday 9.00 am -12.30 pm., 1.30pm – 5.00pm
Consulate General of the Republic of Indonesia
236-238 Maroubra Road
Maroubra, NSW – 2035
Phone: 344 9933
Phone: 29 7741 (Commercial Office)
Hours of Business :
Monday-Friday 9.00 am – 1.00 pm., 2.00 pm – 5.00 pm
Jurisdiction Thoughout: New South Wales, Queensland, and South Australia
Consulate of the Republic of Indonesia
72 Queen’s Road
Melbourne VIC-3004
Phone: 525 2755
Fax: 525 1588
Telex: AA35223 KRIMEL
Jurisdiction Thoughout: Victoria and Tasmania
Consulate of the Republic of Indonesia
134 Adelaide Tce.
East Perth , WA-6004
Phone: 221 5858
Fax: 221 5688
Jurisdiction Thoughout: Western Australia, Cocos, and Christmast Island.
Consulate of the Republic of Indonesia
18 Harry Chan Avenue
Darwin , NT 0800
Phone: 41 0048
Fax: 412709
Postal Address: Po Box 1953, Darwin NT. 0801
Jurisdiction Thoughout: Northern Territory.

 

Botschaft der Republik Indonesien
(Kedutaan Besar Republik Indonesia)
A-1180 Wien, Gustav Tschermakg 5-7
AUSTRIA

 

Brazil, Bolivia & Peru
Address: Setor Embaixada Sul Avenida
Das Nacoes Yuadra, 805,
Lote 20 Caixa Postal 08934
Phone: (06)2430102, 2430233, 2444904
Fax: (061)2431713
Telex: 612541 EDIB BR, 611079 EDIB BR
Cable: Indonesia Brasil

 

Bulgaria
Address: 32, Veliko Turnovo Street
Sofia 1504, Republic of Bulgaria
Phone: (00359)(2)442349, 441787
Fax: (00359)(1)446544
Telex: (067)22358 INDON BG, 23170 INDON BG
Cable: Indon Sofia

 

Canada
Embassy of Indonesia
287 MacLaren Street
Ottawa, Ontario
Canada K2P 0L9.
Phone: (613) 236-7403.
Fax: (613) 563-2858
Indonesian Consulate General, Toronto
129 Jarvis Street,
Toronto, Ontario, M5C 2H6
Canada
Phone: (416) 360-4020
Fax: (416) 360-4295
Indonesian Consulate General, Vancouver
1455 West Georgia Street, 2nd. Floor,
Vancouver, B.C.
V6G 2T3
Tel.: (604)-682-8855
Fax.: (604)-662-8396
Indonesian Representative on the ICAO Council
1000 Sherbrooke Street West # 986,
Montreal, Quebec
H3A 3G4
Tel.: (514)-285-8276

 

Czechoslovakia (? mungkin data tidak up to date sejak berubah menjadi
Ceko dan Slowakia)
Address: Nad Budankami II/7-150.00
Praha-5, Smichov, Chechoslovakia
Phone: (42.2)526041-3
Fax: (42.2)522825
Telex: 121443 a INDO C, 121722 b INDO C
Cable: INDONESIA PRAHA
Slovakia (Bratislava)
Address: c/o Indonesian Embassy in Bratislava Mudronova 51 81103
Bratislava Slovak Republic
e-mail address is bratislava@indonesia.sk
URL: http://www.indonesia.sk
Phone: +421(7) 54419886 & 54419887
Fax: +421(7) 54419890
Administrator: dgoro@indonesia.sk
 
 
Colombia
Address: Carrera 9 No. 76-27
Santa Fe De Bogota D.C. Colombia
Phone: (021)2176738, 2175993, 3103363, 3103402
Fax: (571)2103507
Telex: 42551 INCOG CO
Cable: INDONESIA BOGOTA

 

Chile
Address: PO Box 20 D, Santiago, Chile
Phone: (02)2081-1541, 461-932
Telex: 244068 INDON CL
Cable: INDONESIA SANTIAGO

 

Namibia
Address: Klein Windhoek Road No. 103
PO Box 20691 Windhoek 9000, Namibia
Phone: (061)221914, 225936
Telex: (908)600 WK
 
Nederland (*new*)
Web: http://www.indonesia.nl

 

People’s Republic of China
Address: Sanlitun Diplomatic Office Building B,
Beijing, 100600 China
Phone: 532.5484 to 532.5489
Fax: 532.5366
Telex: 221035 KBRIB CN
Cable: INDONESIA BEIJING

 

Ethopia
Address: Mekanisa Road Higher 23, Kebele 13, Hous No. 1816
PO Box 1004, Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
Phone: (00251)712104, 710121, 712185
Telex: 21264 INDON ET
Cable: INDONESIA ADDIS ABABA

 

Finland
Embassy of the Republic of Indonesia
Kuusisaarentie 3, 00340 Helsinki, Finland.
Tel. (358-0) 458 2100, Fax. (358-0) 458 2882.
WWW: http://www.iit.edu/~syafsya/finland/helsinki1.html

 

Germany
Address: Bernkasteler Str. 2
D-53175 Bonn
Phone: ++49/(0)228/382990

 

Holy See
Address: Piazzale Roberto Ardigo 42 00142
Eur Rome, Italy
Phone: 594.0441, 594.0442
Fax: 0039(6)541-7934
Cable: INDONESIA VATICAN

 

Hungary
Address: Gorkij Fasor No. 26,
H-1068 Budapest, Hungary
Phone: (36-1)1428-508, 1428-549, 1428-585
Fax: (36-1)1228-669
Telex: 22-5263 INDON H/22-7808
Cable: INDONESIA BUDAPEST

 

Iraq
Address: Hay Al Wahda 906/02/77
PO Box 420, Baghdad, Iraq
Phone: (00964-1)7198677, 7198679, 7198680, 7190260
Telex: 212517 INDOBGD IK
Cable: INDONESIA BAGHDAD

 

Japan
Embassy of Indonesian
Higashi Gotanda 5-2-9
Shinagawa-ku, Tokyo, Japan
Phone: (03)3441-4201, 3441-4209
Fax: (03)3447-1697
Telex: INDONJ-22920
Cable: INDONESIA TOKYO
Consulate General (in Kobe)
Kato Building 3rd floor,
Kyomachi 76-1, Chuo-ku,
Kobe 605, Japan
Phone: (078)321-1656
Fax: (078)392-0792
Telex: 5624166, INDKOBJ
Cable: PERWAKIN KOBE
Consulate in Sapporo, Hokkaido Island
883-3 Chome 4-Jo, Miyayanomori,
Chuo-ku, Sapporo, Japan
Phone: (011)251-6002 (day)
(011)643-4531 (night)
in Fukuoka, Kyushu Island
Kyuden Bldg.
1-82, Watanabe-Dori,
Chuo-ku, Fukuoka, Japan
Phone: (092)761-3031

 

Kenya
Address: Utalli Hous 3rd Floor
Uhuru Highway/Loita Street
PO Box 48868, Nairobi, Kenya
Phone: 215874/5, 215848
Fax: (2542)340721
Telex: 23171 INDO KE
Cable: INDONESIA NAIROBI

 

Democratic People’s Republic of Korea
Address: 5, Foreigner’s Building Moon So Dong,
Taedongkang, District Pyong Yang,
Democratic Peoples Republic of Korea
PO Box 178
Phone: 81-7425
Telex: 35030 INDON KP
Cable: INDONESIA PYONG YANG

 

Laos
Address: Route Phone Keng, Boite Postale 277
Vientiane R.D.P.L, Laos
Phone: 2373.2370
Telex: 4333 INDVTELS
Cable: INDONESIA VIENTIANE

 

Malagasy
Address: 15, Rue Radama I Tsaralalana B.P. 3969
Antananarivo, Madagaskar
Phone: 249.15, 248.25
Fax: 261-2-32857
Telex: 22387 INDON MG
Cable: INDONESIA TANANARIVE

 

Mexico, Cuba & Panama
Address: Calle Julio Verme No. 27
Colonia Polanco, Mexico 11560 D.F
Phone: 280 5748, 280 6363, 280 6237, 280 6863
Fax: 280 7062
Telex: 1761922 IND ME
Cable: INDONESIA MEXICO

 

Myanmar and Nepal
Address: 100, Pyidaungsu Yeiktha Road
PO Box 1401 Yangon, Myanmar
Phone: 81174, 81358
Telex: 21355 TINDON BM
Cable: PERWAKIN YANGON

 

Netherland
Indonesian Embassy
T. Asserlaan 8
2517 KC The Hague
Tel. +31 70 310 81 51

 

New Zealand
Embassy of The Republic of Indonesia
70 Glen Road
Kelburn, Wellington, New Zealand
Phone: (04) 475 8697/8/9
Fax: (04) 475 9374
Telex: 3892 (INDON NZ)
Office Hours : 9 a.m. – 12 noon
1 p.m. – 5 p.m Monday – Friday

 

Nigeria, Ghana & Liberia
Address: 5, Anifowoshe Street, Victory Island
PO Box 3473 Lagos, Nigeria
Phone: (01)610508, 614601
Fax: 234 1 613.301
Telex: 23621 INDON NG
Cable: INDONESIA LAGOS

 

Poland
Address: UL Wachocka No. 9 Saska Kepa
PO Box 33-00-950, Warsawa, Polandia
 
Phone: 175179, 178451, 175108, 173917, 172935
Telex: 813680 INDO PL
Cable: INDONESIA WARSAWA

 

Romania
Address: Starda Orlando 10
PO Box 1109, Bucharest, Romania
Phone: (40-0)120212, 120742, 120743, 120744
Fax: (40-0)120214
Telex: 11331 INDON & 11258 INDON R
Cable: INDONESIA BUCHAREST

 

Senegal, Gambia, Gabon, Ivory Coast & Zaire
Address: 126, Avenue Cheikh Anta Diop-X
Avenue Bourguiba, B.P.5859,
Dakar, Senegal
Phone: (221)257 316
Fax: (221) 255 896
Telex: 21644 SOLINDO SG
Cable: INDONESIA DAKAR

 

Srilanka & Malvides
Address: No. 1, Police Park Terrace-Colombo-5
Srilanka
Phone: 580113, 580194
Telex: 21223 KBRI CE
Cable: INDONESIA COLOMBO

 

Tanzania and Zambia
Address: 299, Upanga Road. PO Box 572
Dar Es Salaam, United Republic of Tanzania
Phone: 46347/8/9, 20997, 46024
Fax: 46350
Telex: 41575 INDON TZ
Cable: INDONESIA DAR ES SALAAM

 

Tunisia
Address: 117, Avenue Jugurtha, Mutullevile B.P. 63
El-Menzah, 1004 Tunis, Tunisia
Phone: (216.1)797 188, 796 270
Fax: (216.1)791.303
Telex: 18173 INATU TN
Cable: INDONESIA TUNIS

 

Turkey
Address: Abdullah Cevdet Sok No. 10
PK.C 42 Cankaya-06680 Ankara, Turkey
Phone: (4)4382190/91/92, 4388712
Fax: (4)4382193
Telex: (067)43250 INDO TR
Cable: INDONESIA ANKARA

 

U.N.O, Jamaica and Bahama (Permanent Mission of Republic Indonesia to
the United Nations)
Address: 325 East 38th Street New York,
NY 10016 USA
Phone: (212)972-8333/349
Fax: (212)9729780
Telex: 234809 IND UR
Cable: INDONESIA NEW YORK

 

United States of America
Embassy of Indonesia
2020 Massachussetts Ave., N.W.
Washington, DC 20036
Phone: (202) 775-5200
Indonesian Consulate in
Chicago
Two Illinois Center 233 North Michigan Avenue
Suite 1422 Chicago, Illinois 60601, USA
Phone: (312)9380101
Fax: (312)938-3148
Telex: 210222 INAC UR
Cable: INDONESIA CHICAGO
Indonesian Consulate in
San Francisco
1111 Columbus Avenue
San Francisco, CA 94133
Phone: (415) 474-9571
Fax: (415) 441-4320
Consulate General of the Republic of Indonesian in Houston, Texas
c/o Thomas E. Jamail, Jr. (Bidang Penerangan)
10900 Richmond Avenue
Houston, TX 77042
Phone: (713) 785-1691
FAX: (713) 780-9644
Email: kjrihous@accesscomm.net
Indonesian Consulate in
New York
5 East 68th Street
New York, NY 10017
Phone: (212) 879-0600
The Consulate General of Republic of Indonesia in Los Angeles
Email: kjri@kjri-la.com
WWW: http://www.kjri-la.com

 

Venezuela, Trinidad & Tobago, Ecuador
Address: Apartado De Correos 67061
Caracas 1061-A, Venezuela
Phone: (58.2)978 0793, 976 2725
Fax: (58.2)976 0550
Telex: 27541 INDOS VC, 27862 INDOS VC
Cable: INDONESIA CARACAS

 

Vietnam Socialist Republic
Address: 50, Ngo Quyen Street-Hanoi, Vietnam
Phone: 256316, 253353, 253324, 252788
Fax: 844 259274
Telex: 411434 INDOHA VT
Cable: INDONESIA HANOI

 

Yugoslavia
(May change after the war ?)
Address: Bul. Mira 18
11040 Beograd, Yugoslavia PO Box 559
Phone: (38-11)662-122, 662-465, 662-500, 662-511, 665-225
Fax: (38-11)665-995
Telex: 11129 INDO YU & 1990 INDO YU
Cable: INDONESIA BEOGRAD

 

Greece
Grande Britagne Hotel
King George Treet No1
Athens Greece
Tel.00301-3230251

 

Zimbabwe
Address: 3, Duthie Avenue, Belgravia,
PO Box 8296 Causeway, Harare, Zimbabwe
Phone: 732561/737447
Fax: 737479
Telex: 22451 INDONHR ZW

 

Indonesian Communities

Ikatan Masyarakat Indonesia Auckland dan Sekitarnya (IMASI)
PO BOX 14470, PANMURE, Auckland. Tel. 64 9 5370471 atau 8461609
email: f.marisyah@auckland.ac.nz

Miscelaneous

Japan-Indonesia Science and Technology Forum (JIF)
Rokko Building No. 2, 1-3-7 Shinkawa,
Chuo-ku, Tokyo 104, Japan
Phone: (03)3552-7305
Fax: (03)3552-7986
Sarana Bina Siswa Selandia Baru – New Zealand Indonesian Educational
Service
1/13 Mountain View Rd
Morningside, Auckland, New Zealand
email: <f.marisyah@auckland.ac.nz> <uli.kozok@auckland.ac.nz>

http://www.auckland.ac.nz/asi/indo/indonesian.html

Best Place for a Holiday in the Southwestr U.S

If you are planning for a holiday in America’s southwest, you will want to include our top holiday destinations. We have all you need to know to plan your southwest holiday.
1. The Grand Canyon – Arizona

Grand Canyon at Dawn
The Grand Canyon, an important southwest holiday destination, offers a variety of memorable experiences, from canyon hiking to mule rides, walks along the rim, or a wild west train ride from Williams to the park. Visitors can camp, stay in one of the historic lodges, or fly or drive in from surrounding cities. The closest major airport is Phoenix, Arizona, approximately 3 hours away.
2. Majestic Monument Valley, Arizona
Navajo Rider - Monument ValleyCopyright: Elizabeth R. Rose
Monument Valley is a “must do” for any trip to the southwestern U.S. It is a Navajo Tribal Park and is possibly the most photographed and filmed are you will see. Western movies have been filmed there. It is truly a beautiful and exciting place to visit.
3. Santa Fe, New Mexico
Historic Santa Fe, is a hub of culture and arts as well as natural beauty and historic sites. Relax and enjoy your holiday in scenic Santa Fe. The closest large airport is Albuquerque, one hour away.
4. Las Vegas, Nevada
You will find all the information you need to plan your holiday, day trip, resort stay or evening out in Las Vegas. Whether you are looking for a golf course, casino, resort, the top Las Vegas restaurants or a place to have fun with your child, you will find what you need to know in our articles and resources. Las Vegas is home to an international airport, close to everything.
5. Estes Park, Colorado
Rocky Mountain National Park and Roosevelt National Forest surround the village of Estes Park, Colorado with spectacular mountain scenery, abundant wildlife habitat, miles of hiking trails and scenic drives including Trail Ridge Road over the Continental Divide and the Peak to Peak Scenic Byway. The closest large airport is Denver.
6. Bryce and Zion National Parks, Utah
These beautiful parks are located in southwest Utah and are within an hour from each other. With our resources you’ll find everything you need to plan your Bryce Canyon and Zion National Park holiday, including directions, maps, photos, lodging, camping, things to do, weather, and more. The closest major airport is Las Vegas, Nevada, a little over two hours away.
7. San Antonio, Texas
San Antonio captures the spirit of Texas. Now the eighth largest city in the United States, the city has retained its sense of history and tradition, while carefully blending in cosmopolitan progress. The city has always been a crossroads and a meeting place. Sounds and flavors of Native Americans, Old Mexico, Germans, the Wild West, African-Americans and the Deep South mingle and merge. San Antonio has an international airport.
8. Lake Tahoe, California and Nevada
Lake Tahoe, with it’s sparkling blue waters, pine trees and bike trails, is a paradise for outdoor enthusiasts. But in South Lake Tahoe, you can enjoy the casinos, restaurants and shows. There is something for everyone at Lake Tahoe.
9. A Route 66 Holiday through the Southwest
Enjoy America’s historic Route 66. Join us as we travel, offer tips and get our “kicks” along historic Route 66 through the Southwest. You can travel the backroads, see some of the original buildings that tourists of yesteryear enjoyed and visit some great museums… all on Route 66.
10. Acoma Pueblo’s Sky City – New Mexico
Acoma's Sky City MissionCopyright: Elizabeth R. Rose
I don’t know which is more spectacular, the old pueblo atop the mesa, the new Cultural Center and Museum or the drive through spectacular rock formations and scenery to Acoma Pueblo. The pueblo was built on top of a 357-foot sandstone mesa many hundreds of years ago. The 70-acre village is the oldest continuously inhabited city in the United States. Take the tour atop the mesa and you will realize what a treasure this is. Knowledgeable guides explain the history, show you the beautiful mission and lead you through the village past small tables laden with the pottery of very talented Acoma residents.