ochaopt

They Fenced the Malls, Then Un-Fenced Them: A State That Manages Memory

I’m writing this from Jakarta, eleven days before the 81st Independence Day, and this week the country’s entire security apparatus stood on one stage at once to tell the public that nothing is happening. Coordinating Minister for Politics and Security Djamari Chaniago, flanked by TNI commander General Agus Subiyanto, National Police Chief General Listyo Sigit Prabowo, intelligence chief Muhammad Herindra, and Attorney General Sanitiar Burhanuddin, held a joint press conference on Wednesday insisting the domestic situation “remains secure and fully under control” and urging the public not to be swayed by “disinformation” about unrest this August. Five of the most powerful men in the country do not typically assemble to deny that nothing is wrong.

What none of those five men explained is the week that led up to that podium. Photos and videos of newly built fences barricading Kota Kasablanka mall in South Jakarta and Pakuwon mall in Bekasi spread across social media, prompting speculation that businesses were quietly bracing for unrest. The fences went up. Then, over the weekend, without explanation, the fences came down. In the gap between those two facts, old footage from last August’s uprising resurfaced online, presented as though it were happening now, alongside claims that Indonesian mainstream media was deliberately burying new protests. The government’s response was not to explain the fences. It was to announce that the Attorney General’s Office and National Police would pursue criminal charges against accounts spreading “hoaxes” about riots, and within days, police in Ciamis Regency, West Java, arrested a forty-five-year-old woman for uploading posts about a planned demonstration. A private citizen went from social media post to police custody faster than a mall fence went up and came back down.

None of this is new, and none of it is incidental. It is almost exactly a year since police in this country ran over a rideshare driver named Affan Kurniawan with an armoured van and kept driving, the video that turned a protest over parliamentary housing perks into the largest uprising this country has seen in a generation: nearly fifty cities, ten dead, more than a thousand injured, over three thousand arrested. Eight of those activists are still facing six to twelve years in prison for the crime of posting on social media about where the protests were. A Human Rights Watch report published barely a week ago documented how the Prabowo government keeps expanding the military’s footprint into mining, palm oil, and so-called food and energy estates, prosecuting the environmental defenders and Indigenous leaders standing in its way. A state apparatus that fences a mall overnight and arrests a woman in Ciamis for a Facebook post, while insisting both are nothing to see, is managing memory rather than disinformation, and this government has practice at that: this is the same state that made a genocider and the most corrupt president in its history (Bevins, 2020) a national hero, within a year after the current president, who’s also a documented human rights abuser, took office. A government fluent enough in rewriting its own history to canonise Soeharto has had plenty of practice managing the story ahead of managing the problem underneath it, and fencing a mall without a word of explanation is just this week’s version of that same habit.

The same expansion into mining, palm oil, and food and energy estates that HRW documented this month is the same mechanism showing up everywhere, not something unique to Jakarta. An economy that depends on extraction, whether it’s Gaza’s aquifers, Hormuz’s shipping lanes, or Kalimantan’s nickel, will always find a reason to militarise its own protection and call the militarisation routine, and a state built around protecting that extraction will always move faster to manage the story than to fix what the story is about. The Jakarta Post’s own editorial page noted this week that Indonesia’s GDP growth has already slowed to 5.29 percent as the Hormuz standoff ripples through import costs, a war Indonesia had no part in starting, absorbed into ordinary import bills while the same government spends its speed fencing malls against imagined unrest at home.

Solidarity that stops at a coastline is tourism. Below is this week’s list. A state that moves this fast to defend a mall has yet to move half that fast for anyone’s rent, anywhere. Give directly, share widely, and don’t let “under control” talk you out of noticing who’s actually being protected, and who’s being made an example of.

✨Mutual Aid Roundup✨

https://blahaj.zone/notes/apkmnch1vzeq1yxk

@SabiLewSounds @mynameistillian @ellespeaks @sparkshocker @technocrow @magicalgrrrl @broodcoffee @cycletherapyHam @psychoalpastor @FictionAddict

✨Palestinian Campaign Spotlight✨

Hilal and Mohammad’s Gaza Family Need Help Now

Amidst the rubble of these difficult days, their son’s glasses were broken, leaving him unable to see or move due to severe astigmatism. It pains Hilal and her husband that they’re currently unable to provide a replacement. We appeal to compassionate hearts for a kind gesture so their little one can see his path again.
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@Hilalgazayafa

Help Abed and Eman protect their little children

Abed and Eman are a family in Gaza seeking urgent help to protect their young children and survive. Please support their Chuffed campaign and share it widely with others today. [View original post]

@abed_in_gaza123

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Sixty-Five Percent

Sixty-five percent. That is the share of Gaza’s land now sitting inside what the UN and humanitarian agencies are calling access-restricted areas, expanded steadily since the so-called ceasefire took effect in October, and it is worth sitting with that number instead of letting it slide past as one more statistic in a war that produces statistics the way a factory produces units. Sixty-five percent of a strip of land roughly forty kilometres long, already reduced by Gaza’s Government Media Office’s own estimate to over ninety percent destroyed, is now a place Palestinians are told they cannot go, cannot return to, cannot rebuild on, under a truce that was supposed to have ended the killing rather than merely rezoned it.

The killing has not ended. Three Palestinians dead and fifteen wounded in strikes across Gaza on 13 July alone, as forces pushed the boundaries of the Yellow Zone further in. Eight killed, including two children aged ten and six, in a strike earlier in the month. Gaza’s Ministry of Health puts the toll since the ceasefire at 1,084 dead and 3,491 wounded from what are being called, with a straight face, ceasefire violations, a phrase that only makes grammatical sense if you already believe the violence was ever meant to stop. On 6 July, Al Jazeera marked one thousand days since October 2023. A thousand days is not a duration a besieged population survives by accident. It survives it because survival itself has become an act that requires organising, sourcing, redistributing, because the state apparatus responsible for the siege has no intention of doing anything but tightening it.

I want to be plain about something I notice every time I sit down to write these leads: the instinct to describe this as a humanitarian crisis, as though humanitarian were a weather system that arrived unannounced rather than the direct, engineered, fully foreseeable output of a military occupation backed by the same states that fund its weapons and shield it at the UN. I’ve written at length before about how “humanitarian aid” as a framework was never built to end the conditions producing Palestinian suffering; it was built to manage them, to keep just enough flowing through donor-approved channels that the occupation remains liveable for the states funding it. That’s why aid can be blocked at the crossing, left to rot, or resold at a markup, while the same governments issue statements about corridors and access. Nearly 9,300 cases of chickenpox reported across Gaza’s remaining health facilities is not a humanitarian crisis in the abstract sense. It is what happens when a population is confined, malnourished, and denied clean water and functioning clinics by design, and then blamed, implicitly, for the disease that predictably follows. The people managing Gaza’s day-to-day governance changed hands this month, with Hamas dissolving the body that ran the territory for nearly two decades in favour of a technocratic committee. The siege did not change hands. It never does.

What I keep returning to, as a Muslim watching this from outside the blockade but never outside the grief of it, is that the only entity that has reliably shown up these thousand-plus days, for Gaza and for everyone else this week’s list represents, has been ordinary people moving money to ordinary people, not states, not the institutions built to prevent exactly this. Below is this week’s mutual aid requests roundup: rent and bills overdue, medication running out in days, disability funds stalled for weeks, alongside the Palestinian Campaign Spotlight and the Gaza Verified Archive tracking the accounts still sitting under two hundred dollars raised after seven days. None of these requests are in competition with each other, and none of them are secondary to the others. Open them. Give directly where you can. Share what you can’t fund, because every request on this list needs reach as much as it needs money, and reach is free.

✨Mutual Aid Roundup✨

@sparkshocker @ellespeaks @OshunThaGreat @AnthonyJK @QuyetPawz @ash @squirrellilly @wrzky @SabiLewSounds @nat

✨Palestinian Campaign Spotlight✨

Help Miriam and Her Family Survive in Gaza

Miriam’s children ask every morning if there will be food; she has no answer. Please don’t scroll past. Share her story, redistribute what you can.
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@miriam900

Help Osama’s family leave the war zone in Gaza

Usama’s family is only asking for a chance to survive. Please don’t let his story end with you. Share it and redistribute what you can, you could save his family.
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@usama971

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Iran’s Supreme Leader Is Dead. The War Didn’t End With Him.

Ali Khamenei is dead, and the two things happening on either side of that fact are not the two things Western coverage keeps trying to merge into one story. On one side: PMOI Resistance Units launched a nationwide campaign of defiance on 10 July, following what the same outlets describe as lavish, militarised state funeral ceremonies for a man whose regime spent decades disappearing and executing its own dissidents. On the other side: the United States is now nine consecutive nights into a bombing campaign that has nothing to do with Iranian civil society and everything to do with a strait oil needs to move through. These are not the same story wearing two faces. One is Iranians deciding, on their own terms, what comes after a dead theocrat. The other is a foreign military using the resulting instability as cover to keep dropping ordnance on Bushehr and Jask.

I will not perform grief for Khamenei, and I will not pretend the Islamic Republic’s cruelty toward its own population, including the Muslims and ethnic minorities it has repressed hardest, is somehow beside the point. It isn’t. But cruelty by a government toward its own people has never once been the actual criterion the US applies before deciding whether to bomb a country, and this week supplied fresh proof: the UK formally designated the IRGC a terrorist organisation the same week Washington kept striking population centres that have nothing to do with the IRGC’s chain of command, and the same week two US service members were killed and a third went missing in an Iranian strike on a base in Jordan, a retaliation entirely predictable to anyone not invested in pretending bombing campaigns end wars rather than widen them. Designating an organisation a terrorist entity is meant to look like precision.

Nine nights of strikes across seven cities is a message about who gets to survive a transition of power and who doesn’t, sent from very far away by people who will never live with the aftermath.

What I actually want people organising in solidarity to sit with is that you can want the Islamic Republic gone and still refuse to hand that outcome’s authorship to the same states currently starving Gaza and propping up a genocide in the same region. Regime change engineered from outside, at the cost of civilian neighbourhoods, has never once produced the liberation it promises the population living through it. It produces exactly what it is producing right now, dead conscripts, missing soldiers, a resistance movement inside Iran that has to build its own legitimacy while a foreign air force turns its cities into a proving ground for a completely separate geopolitical argument about who controls Hormuz. Iranians deciding their own future and the US bombing Iranian cities are opposite processes that happen to share a timeline, not two chapters of the same liberation story.

Empire is opportunistic before it is anything else. It does not need to invent the crisis it exploits, a dead supreme leader, a domestic resistance movement, a currency in freefall somewhere else on the map; it only needs the crisis to already exist, and it will insert a bombing campaign, arms shipment, or a debt instrument into whatever gap that crisis opens. What gets lost in that insertion, every time, is the population who was actually trying to build something for themselves before the opportunist arrived.

None of that population is waiting on Washington, London, or a supreme leader’s funeral to eat this week, and neither should the people reading this. Below is this week’s mutual aid requests list. It includes requests with no connection to any government’s war aims, just people who need the rent covered or the lights on or a child fed. Move what you can there. Move what you can’t fund further than your own reach. That, unlike anything happening in a briefing room this week, actually reaches someone.

✨Mutual Aid Roundup✨

@Toadlyturtle @ellespeaks @wrzky @devlin @MaskedRyder @thereaders @OshunThaGreat @cycletherapyHam @AnthonyJK @ashporter93

✨Palestinian Campaign Spotlight✨

Helping Malak to provide food and safety for the children.

Malak was a teacher before the war destroyed her home and income in Gaza. Now a mother without a safe home or stable income, she’s raising directly for food, warmth, and safety for her children.
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@Malak1999

Help Eman’s Family Survive and Protect Her Unborn Child

Eman lost everything to war and is raising funds directly for food, treatment, and safe housing for her children, sick and malnourished from sustained deprivation. Redistribute what’s possible, share the rest.
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@emanY2017

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They Called It a Parade Rehearsal: Indonesia’s Fences and Whose Security They Protect

Salaam from Jakarta.

Writing this may put me on their watch list because, oh no, I appear to use my critical thinking, possess empathy, and exercise my self-agency! The horror!

Anyway-

Remember the fencing and un-fencing of the malls I wrote about last week? This traces what came before those fences. Written from an actual repressive, authoritarian, post-colonial nation-state that hates human rights.

Early this month, footage of military tactical vehicles lined up near Monas started circulating, and for a few hours half the country wondered whether the state was quietly prepositioning for another crackdown. Police and the armed forces spent days walking it back: the vehicles were personnel transport trucks for the 81st Independence Day commemoration, the fencing going up around business districts and malls was store management being cautious, nothing to see, the Daily Operational Reporting System confirms national stability, please stop spreading hoaxes. Major General Muhammad Nas asked the public directly not to treat the rehearsal as provocation. But aren’t they threatening the public with the display of what would happen if anyone exercises any political agency by voicing out their concern and criticism? Who arrests anyone on the basis of an allegation with evidence that is still under investigation? What kind of justice is that? Do not bring up national security when the biggest threat to people’s freedom is their own government and its state apparatus. So whose security are you protecting with your justice system if you start arresting anyone exercising their rights to criticise the people whose salaries are paid by ordinary people’s taxes?

DM was charged under Article 48 paragraph (1) in conjunction with Article 32 paragraph (1), Article 51 paragraph (1) in conjunction with Article 35 of the ITE Law, and Article 264 of the new Criminal Code, over an alleged post about a protest call. The first two provisions exist to punish people who break into someone else’s electronic system and alter data that isn’t theirs, or forge a document to make it pass as authentic. Neither describes a social media post published under someone’s own name. Only Article 264 even applies to speech: broadcasting news that is uncertain, exaggerated, or incomplete, which the person knows or reasonably should know may cause unrest. It is close to the same provision Indonesia’s own Constitutional Court struck down in 2023 for being too vague to satisfy legal certainty, brought back almost word for word in the new Criminal Code regardless.

How would people know it’s fake news, rather than the state apparatus wanting to suppress dissent and dictate what counts as fact and what counts as fake? The law expects people to use their own critical thinking to avoid broadcasting or disseminating news that is uncertain, exaggerated, or incomplete, which the person knows or reasonably should know may cause unrest, while voicing any concern or criticism can be met with exactly this kind of response from the people whose salaries are paid by taxpayers.

Pretty rich, coming from a government whose president claimed Iran already has nuclear weapons with no source, met with a swift denial from Tehran, then let two people who commented on that same claim get arrested under the exact law built to punish an unverified claim. Parroting decades of Zionist lies costs him nothing; repeating it back costs everyone else their freedom.

I believe the fences went up for Independence Day. I do not believe the instinct behind them is about Independence Day at all. A state doesn’t reach for fencing around shopping centres and industrial zones because it feels secure. It reaches for that because it remembers this past June, barely two months ago, when a 32 percent fuel price hike landed on top of 268 trillion rupiah in spending riddled with corruption and the resurrection of dwifungsi ABRI, the military’s old claim to civilian institutions that Reformasi was supposed to have buried in 1998; students tore down barricades from Jakarta to Bandung to North and South Sumatra under a protest name precise enough to sting: “Heading to Bankrupt Indonesia.” The state remembers what it built its own crisis out of. So it fences the mall before it fences its own decisions.

Dwifungsi ABRI, the doctrine that gives Indonesia’s military a permanent civilian governing role, is Cold War containment architecture, built with direct US backing under Suharto to guarantee a compliant, anti-communist, capital-friendly Indonesia for decades after 1965’s mass killings cleared the ground for it; that whole charade did not spring from nowhere. The muscle memory currently fencing Jakarta’s malls in anticipation of protests that officials insist aren’t coming was assembled, in large part, by the same imperial logic that disciplines populations everywhere it operates. Different stage, same script: discipline the population before the population organises, and call the discipline a routine.

Is this nationalism? Is this for national security? Is this new, or has it been this way even after the fall of Suharto’s tyrannical government? The assassination of a prominent human rights lawyer and activist mid-flight in 2004 should give you the answer.

What I have an interest in is naming, precisely, what the fencing is for. Independence Day is the occasion, not the reason. The fencing is insurance, purchased in advance, against the possibility that ordinary Indonesians decide again that a government spending on lawmaker perks and military expansion while the rupiah sits near 18,000 to the dollar has forfeited its claim to their patience. Jakarta’s fences, Gaza’s Yellow Line, and Tehran’s file-sharing arrangement with Washington all run on the same premise: that people organising for survival are the emergency, and people extracting from them are the stability.

The people in this week’s roundup are absorbing extraction of their own, in rent, food, medicine, and the everyday cost of staying alive under systems built to make that expensive on purpose, wherever they are. Read through the requests, give what you can, and share what you can’t fund yourself. From each according to their capacity, to each according to their needs; that has never once needed a state’s permission.

✨Mutual Aid Roundup✨

@jack_mendo @broodcoffee @AnthonyJK @squirrellilly @ellespeaks @SabiLewSounds @ash @nighttimeapparition @Kuniti_shino @tiredpinklover

✨Palestinian Campaign Spotlight✨

Help Save Mitqal’s Family

Mithqal is living through ongoing bombing and unreliable internet access in Gaza, and asks for support to cover food, water, and other basic survival needs.
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@Mithqal

Donate and help Ala’a and her children

Alaa is a mother in North Gaza raising her children alone while her husband is imprisoned. Hunger is exhausting her children, her daughter is sick, and Alaa asks for support to help her family survive. [View original post]

@allaasamour90

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📱Share this article far and wide. Subscribe to get this update in your inbox!

This space is held together by adisabled Indonesian Muslim woman. Monthly support keeps me fed, medicated, and connected, and helps me keep resisting corporate funding and the humanitarian-industrial complex through my writing and mutual aid projects.

If you find this voluntary work worth supporting, please do so by pledging as little as $1 monthly via Liberapay or other tiers available across Liberapay, ko-fi, and Patreon. One-off support helps too. Any amount genuinely helps.

@mutualaid @mutualaid @disability @autistics @actuallyadhd @nillerus @khurry @theleftistlawyer @Kristenzeta @frugalcoffee @wrzky @wrzky @edendestroyer @QasimRashid @indonesia
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Netanyahu and Trump Are Fighting Over Who Gets Credit. Nobody Is Fighting Over the Mosque.

There is a special kind of obscenity reserved for empire’s inner circle when they start competing for credit. This week in Washington, Netanyahu eulogised the late Senator Lindsey Graham as “Israel’s number one friend,” and Trump corrected him on the spot: no, actually, I’m israel’s number one friend, Lindsey was only ever number two. Two men who between them have overseen a war on Iran, a permission structure for continued strikes on Gaza, and arms sales to a NATO member Israel considers hostile, spent a public moment jockeying over a rivalry medal. That is what passes for statecraft at the top of the imperial core: theatre about loyalty, staged for cameras, while the actual violence those loyalties produce goes on without commentary.

The theatre needed cover, and it got some. Israeli security reportedly had Netanyahu’s flight to Washington leave in secrecy over fears Iran was escalating efforts against Israeli officials, while Israel spent the same week quietly deepening defence ties with other Middle Eastern governments in case the Iran war widens. None of that made the headlines Netanyahu and Trump’s exchange did, because a rivalry between two powerful men is a better story than the actual machinery being assembled behind them. That is the function of political theatre: it is distraction, it is the very mechanism by which atrocity gets to keep happening off-camera while the cameras are pointed at something that flatters somebody’s ego.

Off-camera, on 29 July, israeli jets hit the Al-Muttaqin Mosque near Gaza City’s YMCA, killing one Palestinian and wounding more than twelve, and destroying tents sheltering displaced families. This happened under a ceasefire the same government in Washington calls a diplomatic achievement, weeks after Israeli strikes killed eight people including two children on 8 July under the same ceasefire. A mosque does not destroy itself and a tent full of displaced children does not catch fire on its own; someone gave the order, someone flew the jet, and someone in Washington keeps calling this peace regardless. The gap between what gets a headline about who is whose “number one friend” and what gets buried under “conflict resumes despite ceasefire” is the gap empire lives in. It needs that gap. Its survival depends on which stories get amplified and which get filed as background noise.

Refuse the gap. The people whose homes and mosques and tents are the background noise in this story are named, specific, and reachable in the Palestinian Campaign Spotlight and Gaza Verified Archive further down this roundup, alongside every other name on this week’s list living under the same imperial weight: not an abstraction, but a set of people who need money moved toward them this week regardless of what Netanyahu and Trump said to each other at a podium. Give what you can directly to the requests below. Share what you can’t give, so someone with more capacity sees it. The theatre doesn’t stop because you noticed it; it stops mattering when enough people decide the mosque is the story, not the rivalry.

✨Mutual Aid Roundup✨

@QuyetPawz @wrzky @broodcoffee @SabiLewSounds @ellespeaks @sparkshocker @CursedSilicon @thoughtpunks @ottercynical @shrugdealer @AnthonyJK @OshunThaGreat

✨Palestinian Campaign Spotlight✨

Help Nada survive in Gaza

Nada is due for a curettage on Monday and needs two units of blood to safely undergo it. She’s raising directly for the procedure after repeated appeals raised no donations. Redistribute toward the cost directly, or share the post itself, which is what she’s asked for.
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@nadeeneid

Sayah in Gaza: Urgent Hope for Sustained Nourishment

Sayah’s wife is pregnant and suffering severe anaemia, unable to access the vitamins and blood supplements she needs in Gaza. The family is raising directly for her treatment, with $24 of the $100 needed raised so far. Redistribute toward the remaining $76 directly, or share so someone else does. [View original post]

@Sayah_123gaza

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