Moving the Indonesian Capital City and Social Implications for Sabah
Keywords:
Indonesian Capital City, Social Implications
Abstract
Malaysia-Indonesia is one of the most important countries in the world. Malaysia is also the second most important country in Indonesia, and Malaysia is the third most important. Indonesia is a country with the largest number of people living in Malaysia. Malaysia and Indonesia are a part of the world, and Indonesia is the second largest country in terms of the total number of Malaysians living in Indonesia. Malaysia is the fourth largest country, with a population of 1.9 million people. Malaysia has the highest number of residents living in Southeast Asia and the third largest in Southeast Asian countries.
References
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Abuza, Z., (2003). Militant Islam in Southeast Asia. Boulder: Lynne Rienner. Ahmad Mosfi Mahmood, et al. (2013). Foreign worker's remittance and risk of regional economy: A preliminary study on the oil palm plantation sector in the east coast of Sabah. Journal of Safety and Crisis Management, 12, 30-40.
Ahmad Mosfi Mahmood, W. Shawaluddin W. Hassan, Judding Bakri, Muhammad Syarafi, & Alzubair Rijal. (2013). Foreign worker's remittance and risk of regional economy: A preliminary study on the oil palm plantation sector in the east coast of Sabah. Journal of Safety and Crisis Management, 12, 30-40. Moving the Indonesian Capital City and Social Implications for Sabah
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Astro Cloud. (January 13, 2020). Petrus Bernard and Ridzal Abdullah, APMM Tawau crushed the RM2.5 million drug-smuggling attempt.
Azizah Kassim. (1994). Malaysian illegal workers in Japan: Some preliminary findings. Indonesia and the Malay World, 22(63), 156-173.
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Bengtsson, T. (ed.). (2010). Population aging-a threat to the welfare state?: The Case of Sweden. Berlin: Springer.
Campbell, JC (1992). How policies change: The Japanese government and the aging society. New Jersey: Princeton.
Chalk, P. (1997). Grey-area phenomenon in Southeast Asia: Piracy, drug trafficking and political terrorism. Canberra: Strategic and Defense Studies Centre.
Dent, CM & Richter, P. (2011). Sub-regional cooperation and developmental regionalism: The case of BIMP-EAGA. Contemporary Southeast Asia, 33(1), 29-55.
Eko Prayitno Joko. (2019). Mandur Syarif: Indonesian preacher figure in converting the people of Dusun Ranau (1940–1952). in. Ramli Dollah, Mohammad Faizal Rashid & Eko Prayitno Joko (eds.), Sabah in Malaysia-Indonesia Relations. Kota Kinabalu: Publisher of Universiti Malaysia Sabah.
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Fatima Zainal. (15 Jul 2020). M'sia heading into an aging nation, says chief statistician. The Star.
Fauzie Sarjono. (2018). The informal economy and labor dynamics on the Malaysia-Indonesia border: Case study on Sebatik Island. Kinabalu Journal, 24, 1-18.
Ford, M. (2006). After Nunukan: The regulation of Indonesian migration to Malaysia. in. A. Kaur & I. Metcalfe. (eds.), Mobility, Labor Migration and Border Controls in Asia. Basingstoke: Palgrave.
Goodlet, K. (2010). Tawau: The making of a tropical community. KK: Opus.
Hugo, G. (2000). Labor migration from East Indonesia to East Malaysia: Recent trends. Revue Europeenne des Migrations Internationale, 16(1), 97-126.
Compass. (January 13, 2006). Sandakan, Transit Route for Terrorists and Smugglers, http://kompas.com,.
Skinny, B. (1998). Migrant labor: The Sabah experience. Asian and Pacific Migration Journal, 7(2-3), 281-294.
Skinny, B., Goddos, R. & Koh, RT (1998). Migrant labor flows in the East ASEAN region: Prospects and Challenges. Borneo Review, 9(2), 156-186.
Marja Azlima Omar, Ramli Dollah & Fazli Abd. Hamid. (2006). The flow of goods and remittances in Sabah. Sabah Society Journal, 23, 49-69. Mohd Izham Unni. (8 August 2017). 16 heretical teachings are banned in Sabah.
Daily News.
Nadia Shaiful Bahari. (Mar. 13, 2018). 5,000 Malaysians are illegal in South Korea. The Star.
Nasir Abas. (2005). Dismantling Jemaah Islamiyah: Confessions of former JI. Jakarta: Grafindo Khazanah Science.
Nordin Sakke, Ramli Dollah, Mohd. Tahir Mappa. (2013). History of the Bugis ethnic group in Sabah. in. Asmiaty Amat (ed.), Bugis Ethnic Community in Sabah (pp. 25-41). Kuala Lumpur: Malaysian Institute of Translation & Books (ITBM).
NST. (6 June 2018). Malaysians top list of illegal immigrants in Australia: Report.
Ock Hyun-ju. (Jan. 28, 2018). Undocumented foreign workers are more vulnerable to accidents, abuses. The Korean Herald.
Rabasa, A. & Chalk, P. (2012). Non-traditional threats and maritime domain awareness in the tri - border area of Southeast Asia the coast watch system of the Philippines. Santa Monica, CA: Rand Corporation.
Rabasa, AM (2003). Political Islam in Southeast Asia: Moderates, radicals, and terrorists. New York: Oxford University Press.
Ramli Dollah. (2015). Barter trading-centuries of trade. 1st Sulu Sulawesi Sea (SSS) Conference (2015). MIMA-UMS, Yeoh Tiong Lay (YTL) Auditorium, UMS, 18-19 Nov.
Ramli Dollah & Ahmad Mosfi Mohamad. (2006). Tawau (Sabah)-Indonesia goods exchange trade: Implications and challenges. JATI, 11, 83-106.
Ramli Dollah, Amrullah Maraining & Sabriana Abas. (2019). Trade in Exchange of Goods (Barter Trade) through Tawau (Malaysia)-Indonesia: Issues and challenges. in. Ramli Dollah, Eko Priyatno Joko & Abd Rashid Faizal (eds.), Sabah in Malaysia-Indonesia Relations. Kota Kinabalu: Publisher of Universiti Malaysia Sabah.
Ramli Dollah & Kamarulnizam Abdullah. (2015). Incursions, expulsions and labor crisis in Malaysia: The state's dilemma and the basis for foreign workers in Sabah. Borneo Research Journal, 9, 19-44.
Ramli Dollah & Kamarulnizam Abdullah. (2017). The rapid development of the economy and labor base in Sabah, 1960s-1980s. Manu, 25, 49-74.
Sabah News Today. (June 23, 2019) ESSCOM detains men with 46,040 boxes of cigarettes, 486 bottles of smuggled liquor in Sandakan.
Sabah Post. (Jul. 17 /2019) ESSCom Arrests Indonesian Women from Hiding Contraband Cigarettes at Home.
Singapore. (2003). The Jemaah Islamiah arrests and the threat of terrorism. CMD White Paper 2, 7 Jan. 2003.
Sonny Sudiar & Bambang Irawan. (2019). Compliance problem within the Sosek-Malindo cooperation regime between East Kalimantan and Sabah. Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Community Development (ICCD 2019).
Suraya Sintang. (2007). Bugis history and culture in Tawau, Sabah. Kota Kinabalu: Publisher of Universiti Malaysia Sabah.
Syed Abdul Razak Syed Mahadi. (2014). Indonesian labor migration to Sabah: Changes, trends and impacts. PhD thesis (unpublished). The University of Adelaide, Adelaide.
The Malay Mail. (31 Dec 2017). Report: Malaysians working as illegal laborers in S. Korea for RM2,000 a week.
Tirtosudarmo, R. (2003). In the margin of borderlands: Florence community in 'Nunukan-Tawau' area. Expanded on Dynamic of Border Societies in Southeast Asia. Tokyo Uni. of Foreign Students. Japan, 10-12 Dec.
Tirtosudarmo, R. (2004). Cross-border migration in Indonesia and the Nunukan tragedy. in. A. Ananta & EN Arifin. (eds.), International Migration in Southeast Asia. Singapore: ISEAS.
US Department of State. (10 August 2006). Public Announcement, US Department of State Office of the Spokesman June 24, 2005', www. travel.state.gov..
Borneo Envoy. (15 Dec 2019). The Indonesian man was detained with contraband cigarettes worth RM160,000.
Vanhuysse, P & Goerres, A. (eds.). (2013). Aging populations in post-industrial democracies: Comparative studies of policies and politics. New York: Routledge.
Wan Shawaluddin Wan Hassan, Marja Azlima Omar & Ramli Dollah. (2010). The illegal immigrants in Sabah: Why do they come back?. Borneo Research Journal (Universiti Malaya), 4, 1-15.
Wan Shawaluddin Wan Hassan, Ramli Dollah & Dewi Herviani. (2015) Bugis Indonesian Migrant Workers (TKI) in the oil palm sector in Sabah. Manu, 21, 45-55.
Abuza, Z., (2003). Militant Islam in Southeast Asia. Boulder: Lynne Rienner. Ahmad Mosfi Mahmood, et al. (2013). Foreign worker's remittance and risk of regional economy: A preliminary study on the oil palm plantation sector in the east coast of Sabah. Journal of Safety and Crisis Management, 12, 30-40.
Ahmad Mosfi Mahmood, W. Shawaluddin W. Hassan, Judding Bakri, Muhammad Syarafi, & Alzubair Rijal. (2013). Foreign worker's remittance and risk of regional economy: A preliminary study on the oil palm plantation sector in the east coast of Sabah. Journal of Safety and Crisis Management, 12, 30-40. Moving the Indonesian Capital City and Social Implications for Sabah
Amrullah Maraining, Emilia R., & Ramli Dollah. (2018). The 'official' and 'unofficial' sectors in the border economy on Sebatik Island. in. Ramli Dollah, Ahmad Sahide, Nordin Sakke, Mustapa Abd. Talip & Wan Shawaluddin Wan Hassan (eds.), Sebatik Island: The Island of Two Marginalized Countries in Malaysia (pp. 141-160). Yogyakarta: Research, Publication and Community Service Institute (LP3M), Yogyakarta Muhammadiyah University.
Amrullah Maraining, Ramli Dollah & Zaini Othman. (2019). Indonesian informal workers in Sabah: Study of cases of laborers carrying goods at Tawau Port. in. Eko Priyatno Joko, Ramli Dollah & Amrullah Maraining (eds.), TKI and Labor Issues in Sabah. Kota Kinabalu: Universiti Malaysia Sabah.
Astro Cloud. (January 13, 2020). Petrus Bernard and Ridzal Abdullah, APMM Tawau crushed the RM2.5 million drug-smuggling attempt.
Azizah Kassim. (1994). Malaysian illegal workers in Japan: Some preliminary findings. Indonesia and the Malay World, 22(63), 156-173.
Azizah Kassim. (2002). International migration: Prospects and challenges in Malaysia. in. M. Yaakub Johari & Chang SY (ed.), Reinventing Sabah. Kota Kinabalu: Konrad Adenaur Foundation and IDS.
Azizah Kassim. (2005). Illegal immigrants and the state in Sabah: Conflicting interests and the contest of will. in. Azizah Kassim (ed.), State Responses to the Presence and Employment of FW in Sabah. Kota Kinabalu: Publisher of Universiti Malaysia Sabah.
Azizah Kassim. (2012). The basis of foreign workers in Malaysia: The need for a paradigm shift. Bangi: SMEs.
Bengtsson, T. (ed.). (2010). Population aging-a threat to the welfare state?: The Case of Sweden. Berlin: Springer.
Campbell, JC (1992). How policies change: The Japanese government and the aging society. New Jersey: Princeton.
Chalk, P. (1997). Grey-area phenomenon in Southeast Asia: Piracy, drug trafficking and political terrorism. Canberra: Strategic and Defense Studies Centre.
Dent, CM & Richter, P. (2011). Sub-regional cooperation and developmental regionalism: The case of BIMP-EAGA. Contemporary Southeast Asia, 33(1), 29-55.
Eko Prayitno Joko. (2019). Mandur Syarif: Indonesian preacher figure in converting the people of Dusun Ranau (1940–1952). in. Ramli Dollah, Mohammad Faizal Rashid & Eko Prayitno Joko (eds.), Sabah in Malaysia-Indonesia Relations. Kota Kinabalu: Publisher of Universiti Malaysia Sabah.
Eko Prayitno Joko et al. (2016). Islamization within Ranau Hamlet (1940-1976). Kuala Lumpur: ITBN.
Eko Prayitno et al. (eds.). (2019). Indonesian Migrant Workers (TKI) and labor issues in Sabah. Kota Kinabalu: Universiti Malaysia Sabah.
Fatima Zainal. (15 Jul 2020). M'sia heading into an aging nation, says chief statistician. The Star.
Fauzie Sarjono. (2018). The informal economy and labor dynamics on the Malaysia-Indonesia border: Case study on Sebatik Island. Kinabalu Journal, 24, 1-18.
Ford, M. (2006). After Nunukan: The regulation of Indonesian migration to Malaysia. in. A. Kaur & I. Metcalfe. (eds.), Mobility, Labor Migration and Border Controls in Asia. Basingstoke: Palgrave.
Goodlet, K. (2010). Tawau: The making of a tropical community. KK: Opus.
Hugo, G. (2000). Labor migration from East Indonesia to East Malaysia: Recent trends. Revue Europeenne des Migrations Internationale, 16(1), 97-126.
Compass. (January 13, 2006). Sandakan, Transit Route for Terrorists and Smugglers, http://kompas.com,.
Skinny, B. (1998). Migrant labor: The Sabah experience. Asian and Pacific Migration Journal, 7(2-3), 281-294.
Skinny, B., Goddos, R. & Koh, RT (1998). Migrant labor flows in the East ASEAN region: Prospects and Challenges. Borneo Review, 9(2), 156-186.
Marja Azlima Omar, Ramli Dollah & Fazli Abd. Hamid. (2006). The flow of goods and remittances in Sabah. Sabah Society Journal, 23, 49-69. Mohd Izham Unni. (8 August 2017). 16 heretical teachings are banned in Sabah.
Daily News.
Nadia Shaiful Bahari. (Mar. 13, 2018). 5,000 Malaysians are illegal in South Korea. The Star.
Nasir Abas. (2005). Dismantling Jemaah Islamiyah: Confessions of former JI. Jakarta: Grafindo Khazanah Science.
Nordin Sakke, Ramli Dollah, Mohd. Tahir Mappa. (2013). History of the Bugis ethnic group in Sabah. in. Asmiaty Amat (ed.), Bugis Ethnic Community in Sabah (pp. 25-41). Kuala Lumpur: Malaysian Institute of Translation & Books (ITBM).
NST. (6 June 2018). Malaysians top list of illegal immigrants in Australia: Report.
Ock Hyun-ju. (Jan. 28, 2018). Undocumented foreign workers are more vulnerable to accidents, abuses. The Korean Herald.
Rabasa, A. & Chalk, P. (2012). Non-traditional threats and maritime domain awareness in the tri - border area of Southeast Asia the coast watch system of the Philippines. Santa Monica, CA: Rand Corporation.
Rabasa, AM (2003). Political Islam in Southeast Asia: Moderates, radicals, and terrorists. New York: Oxford University Press.
Ramli Dollah. (2015). Barter trading-centuries of trade. 1st Sulu Sulawesi Sea (SSS) Conference (2015). MIMA-UMS, Yeoh Tiong Lay (YTL) Auditorium, UMS, 18-19 Nov.
Ramli Dollah & Ahmad Mosfi Mohamad. (2006). Tawau (Sabah)-Indonesia goods exchange trade: Implications and challenges. JATI, 11, 83-106.
Ramli Dollah, Amrullah Maraining & Sabriana Abas. (2019). Trade in Exchange of Goods (Barter Trade) through Tawau (Malaysia)-Indonesia: Issues and challenges. in. Ramli Dollah, Eko Priyatno Joko & Abd Rashid Faizal (eds.), Sabah in Malaysia-Indonesia Relations. Kota Kinabalu: Publisher of Universiti Malaysia Sabah.
Ramli Dollah & Kamarulnizam Abdullah. (2015). Incursions, expulsions and labor crisis in Malaysia: The state's dilemma and the basis for foreign workers in Sabah. Borneo Research Journal, 9, 19-44.
Ramli Dollah & Kamarulnizam Abdullah. (2017). The rapid development of the economy and labor base in Sabah, 1960s-1980s. Manu, 25, 49-74.
Sabah News Today. (June 23, 2019) ESSCOM detains men with 46,040 boxes of cigarettes, 486 bottles of smuggled liquor in Sandakan.
Sabah Post. (Jul. 17 /2019) ESSCom Arrests Indonesian Women from Hiding Contraband Cigarettes at Home.
Singapore. (2003). The Jemaah Islamiah arrests and the threat of terrorism. CMD White Paper 2, 7 Jan. 2003.
Sonny Sudiar & Bambang Irawan. (2019). Compliance problem within the Sosek-Malindo cooperation regime between East Kalimantan and Sabah. Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Community Development (ICCD 2019).
Suraya Sintang. (2007). Bugis history and culture in Tawau, Sabah. Kota Kinabalu: Publisher of Universiti Malaysia Sabah.
Syed Abdul Razak Syed Mahadi. (2014). Indonesian labor migration to Sabah: Changes, trends and impacts. PhD thesis (unpublished). The University of Adelaide, Adelaide.
The Malay Mail. (31 Dec 2017). Report: Malaysians working as illegal laborers in S. Korea for RM2,000 a week.
Tirtosudarmo, R. (2003). In the margin of borderlands: Florence community in 'Nunukan-Tawau' area. Expanded on Dynamic of Border Societies in Southeast Asia. Tokyo Uni. of Foreign Students. Japan, 10-12 Dec.
Tirtosudarmo, R. (2004). Cross-border migration in Indonesia and the Nunukan tragedy. in. A. Ananta & EN Arifin. (eds.), International Migration in Southeast Asia. Singapore: ISEAS.
US Department of State. (10 August 2006). Public Announcement, US Department of State Office of the Spokesman June 24, 2005', www. travel.state.gov..
Borneo Envoy. (15 Dec 2019). The Indonesian man was detained with contraband cigarettes worth RM160,000.
Vanhuysse, P & Goerres, A. (eds.). (2013). Aging populations in post-industrial democracies: Comparative studies of policies and politics. New York: Routledge.
Wan Shawaluddin Wan Hassan, Marja Azlima Omar & Ramli Dollah. (2010). The illegal immigrants in Sabah: Why do they come back?. Borneo Research Journal (Universiti Malaya), 4, 1-15.
Wan Shawaluddin Wan Hassan, Ramli Dollah & Dewi Herviani. (2015) Bugis Indonesian Migrant Workers (TKI) in the oil palm sector in Sabah. Manu, 21, 45-55.
Published
2023-07-13
