Mohammad Hatta's Biography
Mohammad Hatta is my hero because he is an important person in my life. He is almost a perfect person to me. He took us out from darkness into the light. He is the father of cooperative economic enterprise in Indonesia. He was a political leader. I admire his thoughts about politics and economics. And there are many reasons why I became one of his admirers.
Mohammad Hatta or often called Bung Hatta was the first Vice President of Indonesia. Mohammad Hatta was born in Bukit tinggi, West Sumatera on August 12th, 1902. His father is Haji Mohammad Djamil and his mother is Siti Saleha. His father died when he was eight months old. Hatta married to Rahmi Hatta on November 18th, 1945. The couple had three children named Meutia Farida Hatta, Gemala Rabi’ah Hatta, and Halida Nuriah Hatta.
Hatta started his education at a private school named Sekolah Melayu. Then he went to ELS (European Language School). He continued his school to MULO (Meer Uitgebreid Lager Onderwijs). Hatta began to show his interested in politics and national movement since he was sixteen years old. He joined Jong Sumatranen Bond and he was chosen as the treasurer.
In 1919, Hatta went to Hogere Burgerschool (HBS) in Batavia (Jakarta). He finished his study with distinction in 1921 and he was allowed to continue his study to Rotterdam School of Commerce in Netherlands. He took economics as his major and got a doctorandus degree. He then continued to pursue his doctorate degree, but he didn’t finish his thesis because politics had taken over his life.
In Netherlands Hatta joined the Indische Vereeniging. In 1922, Indische Vereeniging changed its named to Indonesische Vereeniging (Perhimpoenan Indonesia). Hatta was the treasurer from 1922-1925 and then he became the chairman from 1926-1930. Perhimpoenan Indonesia then changed from a student organization to political organization that demand for Indonesia’s Independence. It expressed its voice through a magazine called Indonesia Merdeka of which Hatta was the editor.
Hatta attended congresses all over Europe to gain more support from other nations, he always as the chairman of Indonesia delegation. By the middle of 1927, Perhimpoenan Indonesia’s activites had alarmed the Dutch authorities. On June 1927, Dutch authorities put Hatta and four other Indonesian activists in jail. In 1929, Hatta and other Perhimpoenan Indonesia activists were released.
On August 1932, after returning to Indonesia, Hatta became the chairman of the new PNI. On February 1934, the Dutch Colonial government arrested PNI leaders from its Jakarta branch (including Hatta) and Bandung branch. They were prisoned for a year. In 1935, it was decided that Hatta and the other PNI leaders would be exiled to Boven Digoel Papua. In 1936, Hatta and Sutan Syahrir were transfered to Bandaneira in Maluku. There, they joined other nationalists such as Iwa Kusumasumantri and Dr. Cipto Mangunkusumo.
In 1942, Hatta and Syahrir were transferred to Sukabumi, West Java. In the same year, the Dutch Colonial Government surrendered. However, because of World War II was under way, the Empire of Japan came to Indonesia to fulfil their imperial ambitions in East Asia and South East Asia. On March 1942, Hatta and Syahrir were transferred to Jakarta.
In July 1942, Hatta was reunited with Sukarno. In a secret meeting at Hatta’s Jakarta home, Sukarno, Hatta and Syahrir agreed to organise the revolutionary resistance to achieve independence from Japan. In a speech on December 1942, Hatta said that Indonesia already free from the Dutch Colonial Government, but Indonesia was free only to be colonized by another power, he would rather to see Indonesia drown to the bottom of the ocean.
As the tide of the war began to turn against the Japanese, the Japanese Occupational government in Indonesia began to lose its control of Indonesia. On August 1945, Japanese finally approved Indonesian Independence. August 16th, 1945, the Indonesian youths kidnapped Sukarno and Hatta to Rengasdengklok to force both of them to declare Independence of Indonesia.
Finally, August 17th, 1945, at Sukarno’s residence, Indonesia’s Independence was proclaimed in a short statement on a paper signed by Sukarno and Hatta. On August 18th, 1945 Hatta was selected as Indonesia’s first Vice President to accompany Sukarno as the President of Indonesia. Hatta died on March 14th, 1980 and he was buried in Tanah Kusir public cemetary, Jakarta
https://www.canva.com/design/DADprRpGmh0/Nex4dKT7a94SXapH0LOmZQ/view?utm_content=DADprRpGmh0&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link&utm_source=publishsharelink
QUESTION :
1. Below is the children of Mohammad Hatta, except.....
a. Halida Nuriah Hatta
b. Meutia Farida Hatta
c. Farida Putri Hatta
d. Gemala Rabi'ah Hatta
2. Mohammad Hatta was born in......
a. Bukit Tinggi
b. Padang
c. Manado
d. Yogyakarta
3. Below is a true statement about Mohammad Hatta......
a. Hatta died on March 14th, 1970
b. On August 1942, Hatta became the chairman of the new PNI
c. In 1919, Hatta went to HBS in Batavia
d. On July 1927, Dutch authorities put Hatta and four other Indonesian activists in jail
4. On August 18th, 1945, Hatta was selected as......
a. Indonesia's first president
b. Indoneisa's first cabinet
c. Indonesia's first chairman
d. Indonesia's fisrt vice president
5. Mohammad Hatta took ......... as his major and got a doctorandus degree
a. Geography
b. Sociology
c. Economy
d. Anthropology
Hatta started his education at a private school named Sekolah Melayu. Then he went to ELS (European Language School). He continued his school to MULO (Meer Uitgebreid Lager Onderwijs). Hatta began to show his interested in politics and national movement since he was sixteen years old. He joined Jong Sumatranen Bond and he was chosen as the treasurer.
In 1919, Hatta went to Hogere Burgerschool (HBS) in Batavia (Jakarta). He finished his study with distinction in 1921 and he was allowed to continue his study to Rotterdam School of Commerce in Netherlands. He took economics as his major and got a doctorandus degree. He then continued to pursue his doctorate degree, but he didn’t finish his thesis because politics had taken over his life.
In Netherlands Hatta joined the Indische Vereeniging. In 1922, Indische Vereeniging changed its named to Indonesische Vereeniging (Perhimpoenan Indonesia). Hatta was the treasurer from 1922-1925 and then he became the chairman from 1926-1930. Perhimpoenan Indonesia then changed from a student organization to political organization that demand for Indonesia’s Independence. It expressed its voice through a magazine called Indonesia Merdeka of which Hatta was the editor.
Hatta attended congresses all over Europe to gain more support from other nations, he always as the chairman of Indonesia delegation. By the middle of 1927, Perhimpoenan Indonesia’s activites had alarmed the Dutch authorities. On June 1927, Dutch authorities put Hatta and four other Indonesian activists in jail. In 1929, Hatta and other Perhimpoenan Indonesia activists were released.
On August 1932, after returning to Indonesia, Hatta became the chairman of the new PNI. On February 1934, the Dutch Colonial government arrested PNI leaders from its Jakarta branch (including Hatta) and Bandung branch. They were prisoned for a year. In 1935, it was decided that Hatta and the other PNI leaders would be exiled to Boven Digoel Papua. In 1936, Hatta and Sutan Syahrir were transfered to Bandaneira in Maluku. There, they joined other nationalists such as Iwa Kusumasumantri and Dr. Cipto Mangunkusumo.
In 1942, Hatta and Syahrir were transferred to Sukabumi, West Java. In the same year, the Dutch Colonial Government surrendered. However, because of World War II was under way, the Empire of Japan came to Indonesia to fulfil their imperial ambitions in East Asia and South East Asia. On March 1942, Hatta and Syahrir were transferred to Jakarta.
In July 1942, Hatta was reunited with Sukarno. In a secret meeting at Hatta’s Jakarta home, Sukarno, Hatta and Syahrir agreed to organise the revolutionary resistance to achieve independence from Japan. In a speech on December 1942, Hatta said that Indonesia already free from the Dutch Colonial Government, but Indonesia was free only to be colonized by another power, he would rather to see Indonesia drown to the bottom of the ocean.
As the tide of the war began to turn against the Japanese, the Japanese Occupational government in Indonesia began to lose its control of Indonesia. On August 1945, Japanese finally approved Indonesian Independence. August 16th, 1945, the Indonesian youths kidnapped Sukarno and Hatta to Rengasdengklok to force both of them to declare Independence of Indonesia.
Finally, August 17th, 1945, at Sukarno’s residence, Indonesia’s Independence was proclaimed in a short statement on a paper signed by Sukarno and Hatta. On August 18th, 1945 Hatta was selected as Indonesia’s first Vice President to accompany Sukarno as the President of Indonesia. Hatta died on March 14th, 1980 and he was buried in Tanah Kusir public cemetary, Jakarta
https://www.canva.com/design/DADprRpGmh0/Nex4dKT7a94SXapH0LOmZQ/view?utm_content=DADprRpGmh0&utm_campaign=designshare&utm_medium=link&utm_source=publishsharelink
QUESTION :
1. Below is the children of Mohammad Hatta, except.....
a. Halida Nuriah Hatta
b. Meutia Farida Hatta
c. Farida Putri Hatta
d. Gemala Rabi'ah Hatta
2. Mohammad Hatta was born in......
a. Bukit Tinggi
b. Padang
c. Manado
d. Yogyakarta
3. Below is a true statement about Mohammad Hatta......
a. Hatta died on March 14th, 1970
b. On August 1942, Hatta became the chairman of the new PNI
c. In 1919, Hatta went to HBS in Batavia
d. On July 1927, Dutch authorities put Hatta and four other Indonesian activists in jail
4. On August 18th, 1945, Hatta was selected as......
a. Indonesia's first president
b. Indoneisa's first cabinet
c. Indonesia's first chairman
d. Indonesia's fisrt vice president
5. Mohammad Hatta took ......... as his major and got a doctorandus degree
a. Geography
b. Sociology
c. Economy
d. Anthropology
Komentar
Posting Komentar