1945-1965年印尼外交（英文）.pdf

! M AN ADMINISTRATOR S VIEW OF INDONESIAN FOREIGN POLICY Frederick Bunnell 1 Twenty Years Indonesian Foreign PolicyΛ 1945-1965, by Ide Anak Agung Gde Agung , is an administrators view of Indonesian foreign pol- icy from, 1945 to 1965. In terms of his political-diplomatic career Ide Anak Agung Gde Agung would seem well qualified to write such an account. Born in 1921 the son of the Rajah of Gianjar in Bali, Agung enjoyed the benefits not only of aristocratic breeding , but a Dutch university education in Batavia . By 1948, three years after Sukarno and Hatta had proclaimed the independence of Indonesia , Agung had risen to the important , but controversial position of Prime Minister of the State of East Indonesia--the largest of the several states created at Dutch instigation to ensure Dutch predominance within the projected federal government of the United States of Indonesia . Gradually bal- ancing his Dutch ties with a more pro-Republic orientation , Agung played a significant role in the multilateral diplomacy that ended the fighting and won independence for Indonesia at the subsequent Round Table Conference in the fall of 1949. Following service as Minister of Interior in the short-lived Hatta f cabinet in 1950, Agung s Dutch sympathies won him assignment as Ambas- sador to Belgium . By 1955 he had also had ambassadorial assignments in Luxembourg, Portugal and France . The latter post led in 1954 to his selection as Indonesian observer at the Geneva Conference . In the sum- mer of 1955 Agung attained the pinnacle of his vocation with his in- stallation as Foreign Minister in the Burhanuddin Harahap cabinet . Upon the resignation of that caretaker cabinet in early 1956, Agung became a senior official in the Department of Foreign Affa