In the 1970s, KAMI split between pro-government and anti-government groups. They can offer only 'essential outdoor activities' for heat index values between. For recess, elementary schools can't have any outside activity if the heat index is over 105. Some former student activists were later feted by general Ali Murtopo, and became key figures in policy making and Golkar, the political vehicle of the regime. Students have to practice indoors or wait until the temperature drops if the WetBulb Globe Temperature, which measures heat stress in direct sunlight, is over 92.1. Ultimately, KAMI's protests led to the signing of the Supersemar which gave Suharto vast powers and led to the fall of Sukarno and the rise of the New Order. Shortly after the killing of two student demonstrators outside the Presidential Palace in February 1966, Sukarno officially banned KAMI, however, this was ignored by the students and their supporters and backers within the military forces and the Indonesian National Police. In much of its action, which included street marches and a campaign of pamphleteering, KAMI was supported by other similar groups, including high school students' front, the Indonesian Youth and Students Action Front, and a university graduates' front, the Indonesian Graduates' Action Front. In january 1966, it released the Three Demands of the People which called for the dissolution of the communist party, a cabinet purge, and lower prices. Supported by the Indonesian National Armed Forces, KAMI staged political demonstrations opposing President Sukarno, thereby strengthening the position of general Suharto following the coup attempt. Its core mainly consisted of Islamic, Catholic, and former Socialist Party youth groups. The group was formed to spearhead the suppression of the Indonesian Communist Party, and the left-wing in general, following an abortive coup d'état attempt in 1965. The Indonesian Students' Action Front ( Indonesian: Kesatuan Aksi Mahasiswa Indonesia), better known as KAMI, was a student organization founded and led by anti-communist university students in Indonesia. Accessibility Aligned with WCAG 2.1 requirements and packed with accessibility features for all. Integration Integrated with your LMS so you can assign, assess, and feedback with ease. Student demonstrations during the transition to the New Order, c. All the tools you and your students will love Annotation Tools to make PDFs and digital resources more engaging for everyone. For other uses, see Kami (disambiguation). This article is about the student organization.
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