51.   Indonesian stocks fell for a seventh day as the Indonesian government turned the screws on democracy activists, creating fears of a possible backlash.

52.   Indonesian government and military agencies are dominated by the Javanese, who practice a form of Islam that is mixed with Buddhism and folk mysticism.

53.   Indonesian government officials have rushed to preempt concern about bank runs.

54.   Indonesian stocks rose for the first time in four days on optimism the International Monetary Fund will be able to persuade the Indonesian government to reform the economy.

55.   In the past the Indonesian government has always described these groups as spontaneous organizations.

56.   It has insisted that the Indonesian government take responsibility for keeping the peace in East Timor.

57.   It was the first time the Indonesian government had publicly suggested a retreat from the plan since Suharto embraced it earlier this month.

58.   Last year, the Indonesian government told Bre-X to reach an agreement to develop Busang with Barrick Gold.

59.   More immediately, it lessened the chances that the Indonesian government would run out of money, something Kwik and other officials had warned was imminent.

60.   Move sends a strong signal that Indonesian government is serious about making the painful economic reforms that economists say could begin to brake the spreading downturn in Asian economies.