Draft:Negara Rakyat Nusantara
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The People's State of the Archipelago (Indonesian: Negara Rakyat Nusantara, NRN) is a self-proclaimed micronation that emerged in Indonesia, advocating for the dissolution of the Republic of Indonesia. The group, led by Yudi Syamhudi Suyudi, first gained public attention in 2015 when a video of its declaration was uploaded to YouTube. The NRN resurfaced in social media discussions in early 2020, coinciding with the appearance of other controversial entities such as the Great Universal Empire in Central Java and the Sunda Empire in West Java.
History
[edit]Formation and initial declaration
[edit]In August 2015, Yudi Syamhudi Suyudi, claiming to be the president of the NRN, issued a declaration demanding the dissolution of the Republic of Indonesia. Yudi's declaration criticized the Indonesian state for its alleged corruption and failure to uphold justice, humanity, unity, welfare, and security.[citation needed]
Connections with other movements
[edit]The group's digital footprint shows that it actively communicated and consolidated with other separatist movements such as the National Government of the Republic of West Papua-Free Papua Organization (NGRWP-OPM), the Republic of South Maluku-Maluku Sovereignty Front (RMS-FKM), and the Free Batak Movement (GBM).[citation needed]
Resurgence in 2020
[edit]The resurfacing of the NRN video in 2020 sparked significant public discourse, with various social media users expressing skepticism and concern. Some perceived the group's actions as attempts to divide the Republic of Indonesia, while others viewed it as a distraction from pressing national issues such as corruption scandals and policy changes.[citation needed]
Government response
[edit]In 2020 the Indonesian police, led by Brigadier General Ferdi Sambo, responded to the NRN's activities by launching an investigation into the group's actions, which were deemed as attempts at treason. The police emphasized their commitment to enforcing the law and maintaining national unity.[1]
Public and social impact
[edit]The People's State of the Archipelago represents a significant challenge to Indonesia's national integrity, reflecting underlying tensions and discontent within certain segments of society. The group's resurfacing and the subsequent public and legal responses highlight the complexities of national identity, sovereignty, and governance in Indonesia. The public discourse around the NRN has illuminated issues of national unity and the varied perceptions of governance and justice among Indonesian citizens.[citation needed]
References
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