- Indonesia - Wikipedia
Indonesian society comprises hundreds of ethnic and linguistic groups, with Javanese being the largest The nation's identity is unified under the motto Bhinneka Tunggal Ika, defined by a national language, cultural and religious pluralism, a history of colonialism, and rebellion against it
- Indonesia | History, Flag, Map, Capital, Language, Religion, Facts . . .
The Indonesian archipelago represents one of the most unusual areas in the world: it encompasses a major juncture of Earth’s tectonic plates, spans two faunal realms, and has for millennia served as a nexus of the peoples and cultures of Oceania and mainland Asia
- Indonesia | Culture, Facts Travel | - CountryReports
The official language is Indonesian (a variety of Malay) However, some 300 other languages are also spoken in the country One of them, Javanese is the most common with more than 70 million speakers More than half the population speaks some Indonesian or Malay Because Dutch was the official language until 1942, some older adults still speak it
- Indonesia - A Country Profile - Nations Online Project
The official language is Indonesian (Bahasa Indonesia) The main religion is Islam; almost nine-tenths of the Indonesian population are Muslims, the majority are Sunnis
- Indonesia - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Indonesian (national and official language) Recognized languages: Over 700 native languages and international languages (English, Arabic, etc ) Ethnic groups
- Indonesia - New World Encyclopedia
Indonesia was governed by Sukarno, leader of the national independence struggle, and military dictator Suharto, for most of its recent history Democracy was restored following the Indonesian Revolution of 1998
- Indonesia country profile - BBC News
Languages: Indonesian, plus regional languages Life expectancy: 68 years (men) 72 years (women)
- 50 Facts About Indonesia
The official language is Indonesian (Bahasa Indonesia), but over 700 languages are spoken across the archipelago More than 300 ethnic groups reside in Indonesia, with the Javanese, Sundanese, and Balinese being the largest
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