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facts about dahlan djambek.html

12 Facts About Dahlan Djambek

facts about dahlan djambek.html1.

Colonel Dahlan Djambek was a military officer, independence fighter, and minister in the Cabinet of the Revolutionary Government of the Republic of Indonesia.

2.

Dahlan Djambek was born in 1917 at Bukittinggi, the son of a Minangkabau cleric, Sheikh Muhammad Jamil Jambek.

3.

Dahlan Djambek was later reassigned to head the army subcommand in Central Sumatra, while the division's command itself was transferred to Ismail Lengah.

4.

Dahlan Djambek was in Jakarta in early 1948, taking part in negotiations with the Dutch as an envoy of the Sumatran army command along with Maludin Simbolon.

5.

Dahlan Djambek was near Bukittinggi during the offensive, and he aided the demoralized soldiers in reforming their units and allowed Indonesian forces to maintain control of regions north of Bukittinggi.

6.

Dahlan Djambek was appointed as military regent of Agam Regency surrounding Bukittinggi by military governor Sutan Mohammad Rasjid.

7.

Dahlan Djambek was then appointed as deputy Army Chief of Staff, handling financial affairs.

8.

Dahlan Djambek resigned this post after he was accused of corruption in the purchase of military shoes.

9.

Dahlan Djambek resigned after months of attacks by pro-Communist Party of Indonesia newspapers and his house was attacked with grenades by unknown assailants.

10.

Together with Gebak, Dahlan Djambek expanded the anti-communist movement in West Sumatra and accused the PKI of being the cause of the Sukarno-Hatta rift.

11.

Dahlan Djambek was involved in the Revolutionary Government of the Republic of Indonesia, a rival government proclaimed by several figures in West Sumatra in 1958, due to dissatisfaction with the Old Order government led by President Sukarno.

12.

When he was about to surrender in 1961, Dahlan Djambek was shot and killed in the village of Lariang, Palupuh, Agam by OPR troops, a paramilitary force affiliated to the Communist Party of Indonesia and trained by the central government.