Jump to content

East Nusa Tenggara

Coordinates: 10°11′S 123°35′E / 10.183°S 123.583°E / -10.183; 123.583
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
East Nusa Tenggara
Nusa Tenggara Timur
Province
Province of East Nusa Tenggara
Coat of arms of East Nusa Tenggara
Coat of arms
Location of East Nusa Tenggara in Indonesia
Location of East Nusa Tenggara in Indonesia
OpenStreetMap
Map
Coordinates: 10°11′S 123°35′E / 10.183°S 123.583°E / -10.183; 123.583
Country Indonesia
Established14 August 1958[1]
Capital
and largest city		Kupang
Government
 • BodyEast Nusa Tenggara Provincial Government
 • GovernorAyodhia Kalake (Acting)
 • Vice GovernorVacant
Area
 • Total47,179.52 km2 (18,216.11 sq mi)
 • Rank13th in Indonesia
Highest elevation
(Mount Mutis)
2,427 m (7,963 ft)
Population
 (mid 2024 Estimate)[2]
 • Total5,646,000
 • Rank12th in Indonesia
 • Density120/km2 (310/sq mi)
Demographics
 • Ethnic groups[3]22% Atoni/Dawan
15% Manggarai
12% Sumba
9% Belu
8% Lamaholot
5% Rote
4% Li'o
 • Religion (2023)[4][5]89.89% Christianity
—53.73% Catholicism
—36.16% Protestantism
9.45% Islam
0.66% other
 • LanguagesIndonesian (official)
Kupang Malay (lingua franca)
Bunak, Lamaholot, Larantuka Malay, Li'o, Tetum, Uab Meto, etc. (regional)
Time zoneUTC+8 (Indonesia Central Time)
ISO 3166 codeID-NT
GDP (nominal)2022
 - TotalRp 118,718 billion (27rd)
US$ 8.00 billion
US$ 24.95 billion (PPP)
 - Per capitaRp 21.72 million (34th)
US$ 1,462
US$ 4,564 (PPP)
 - GrowthIncrease 5.25%
HDIIncrease 0.666 (Medium)
HDI rank32nd (2023)
Websitenttprov.go.id

East Nusa Tenggara (Indonesian: Nusa Tenggara Timur) is the southernmost province of Indonesia. It comprises the eastern portion of the Lesser Sunda Islands, facing the Indian Ocean in the south and the Flores Sea in the north. It consists of more than 500 islands, with the largest ones being Sumba, Flores, and the western part of Timor; the latter shares a land border with the separate nation of East Timor. The province is subdivided into twenty-one regencies and the regency-level city of Kupang, which is the capital and largest city.

East Nusa Tenggara (NTT) is known for its natural beauty such as Komodo National Park, Labuan Bajo, Lake Kelimutu, and exotic beaches. The province is rich in culture, with diverse tribes, languages, and traditions such as ikat weaving and the Pasola ceremony in Sumba.[6] NTT also has a strong missionary history, seen from the majority Catholic population and the only Indonesian province where Roman Catholicism is the predominant religion.[4] In addition, its marine ecosystem is very rich, making it a popular destination for divers.[7]

History

[edit]

After the declaration of Indonesian independence in 1945, the eastern part of Indonesia declared the State of East Indonesia.[8] The state was further included in the United States of Indonesia as part of the agreement with the Dutch contained in the transfer of sovereignty to Indonesia in 1949.

In 1950, United States of Indonesia dissolved itself into a unitary state and began to divide its component area into provinces. In 1958, by Indonesian law (Undang-Undang) No. 64/1958, three provinces were established in the Lesser Sunda Islands: Bali, West Nusa Tenggara and East Nusa Tenggara.[9] The area of East Nusa Tenggara province included the western part of Timor island, Flores, Sumba and many smaller islands in the region.

The province was originally (from 1958) sub-divided into twelve regencies,[10] but on 11 April 1996, the City of Kupang, was separated from Kupang Regency and given regency-level status. Then, following the fall of the Suharto regime in 1998 and the passage of a new regional autonomy law, there was a dramatic subdividing (known as pemekaran) of regional governments across Indonesia, at both provincial and regency level. Between 1999 and 2012, nine new regencies were created in East Nusa Tenggara by the division of existing regencies:

Therefore, as from early 2013, there are twenty-one regencies plus the one autonomous city (Kupang) in the province.

Geography

[edit]
Padar Island near Komodo Island.

Located in the east of Lesser Sunda Islands, East Nusa Tenggara faces the Indian Ocean in the south and the Flores Sea in the north. This province borders East Timor (Timor-Leste) in the western part of Timor island, and is also close to the province of West Nusa Tenggara (Nusa Tenggara Barat) and the province of Maluku.

Komodo, one of the small islands in this province.
Komodo National Park.

The province consists of about 566 islands, the largest and most dominant are Flores, Sumba, and the western part of Timor. The smaller islands include Adonara, Alor, Komodo, Lembata (formerly called Lomblen), Menipo, Raijua, Rincah, Rote Island (the southernmost island in Indonesia), Savu, Semau, and Solor. The highest point in the province is Mount Mutis in the South Central Timor Regency, 2,427 meters above sea level.[14]

Island names of East Nusa Tenggara

Government and administrative divisions

[edit]
East Nusa Tenggara Governor's Office

The province is divided into twenty-one regencies and one independent city (Kupang). These are listed below with their areas and their populations at the 2010 Census[15] and the 2020 Census,[16] together with the official estimates as at mid 2023.[2]

Kode
Wilayah		 Name of
City or
Regency		 Statute
(including year
when established)		 Area
in
km2		 Pop'n
2010
Census		 Pop'n
2020
Census		 Pop'n
mid 2023
Estimate		 Capital HDI[17]
2022 estimate
53.71 Kupang City 180.27 336,239 442,758 466,632 Kupang 0.8020 (Very High)
53.01 Kupang Regency UU 69/1958 5,298.13 304,548 366,383 376,837 Oelamasi 0.6504 (Medium)
53.02 South Central Timor Regency
(Timor Tengah Selatan)		 UU 69/1958 3,955.36 441,155 455,410 474,521 Soe 0.6273 (Medium)
53.03 North Central Timor Regency
(Timor Tengah Utara)		 UU 69/1958 2,669.70 229,803 259,829 271,277 Kefamenanu 0.6426 (Medium)
53.04 Belu Regency[18] UU 69/1958 1,248.94 188,163 217,973 231,008 Atambua 0.6322 (Medium)
53.14 Rote Ndao Regency UU 9/2002 1,280.10 119,908 143,764 150,521 Baa 0.6321 (Medium)
53.20 Sabu Raijua Regency UU 52/2008 459.58 72,960 89,327 93,330 West Savu 0.5790 (Low)
53.21 Malaka Regency UU 3/2013 1,160.63 164,134 183,898 190,994 Betun 0.6134 (Medium)
Southeastern (Timor) group 16,252.71 1,856,910 2,159,342 2,255,120
53.05 Alor Regency (a)
(Alor Archipelago)		 UU 69/1958 2,928.88 190,026 211,872 221,536 Kalabahi 0.6226 (Medium)
53.13 Lembata Regency
(Lomblen)		 UU 52/1999 1,266.39 117,829 135,930 141,391 Lewoleba 0.6547 (Medium)
53.06 East Flores Regency
(Flores Timur) (b)		 UU 69/1958 1,812.58 232,605 276,896 288,310 Larantuka 0.6493 (Medium)
53.07 Sikka Regency UU 69/1958 1,675.36 300,328 321,953 335,360 Maumere 0.6606 (Medium)
53.08 Ende Regency UU 69/1958 2,085.19 260,605 270,763 278,581 Ende 0.6797 (Medium)
53.16 Nagekeo Regency UU 2/2007 1,416.96 130,120 159,732 166,063 Mbay 0.6622 (Medium)
53.09 Ngada Regency UU 69/1958 1,620.92 142,393 165,254 171,736 Bajawa 0.6826 (Medium)
53.19 East Manggarai Regency
(Manggarai Timur)		 UU 36/2007 2,391.45 252,744 275,603 290,790 Borong 0.623 (Medium)
53.10 Manggarai Regency
(Manggarai Tengah)		 UU 69/1958 1,343.83 292,451 312,855 328,758 Ruteng 0.6583 (Medium)
53.15 West Manggarai Regency (c)
(Manggarai Barat)		 UU 8/2003 3,141.47 221,703 256,317 270,917 Labuan Bajo 0.6492 (Medium)
Northern (Flores) group 19,683.03 2,140,804 2,387,175 2,493,442
53.11 East Sumba Regency
(Sumba Timur)		 UU 69/1958 7,000.50 227,732 244,820 255,498 Waingapu 0.6617 (Medium)
53.12 West Sumba Regency
(Sumba Barat)		 UU 69/1958 737.42 111,993 145,097 152,414 Waikabubak 0.6443 (Medium)
53.17 Central Sumba Regency
(Sumba Tengah)		 UU 3/2007 2,060.54 62,485 85,482 90,521 Waibakul 0.6271 (Medium)
53.18 Southwest Sumba Regency
(Sumba Barat Daya)		 UU 16/2007 1,445.32 284,903 303,650 322,073 Tambolaka 0.6315 (Medium)
Southwestern (Sumba) group 11,243.78 687,113 779,049 820,506

Notes: (a) includes Alor and Pantar islands. (b) East Flores Regency includes Adonara and Solor islands as well as the eastern part of Flores Island.
(c) West Manggarai Regency includes Komodo and Rinca islands off the west coast of Flores.

The province comprises two of Indonesia's 84 national electoral districts to elect members to the People's Representative Council. The East Nusa Tenggara I Electoral District consists of the 10 regencies jn the Northern (Flores) group, and elects 6 members to the People's Representative Council. The East Nusa Tenggara II Electoral District consists of the 7 regencies in the Southeastern (Timor) group and the 4 regencies in the Southwestern (Sumba) group, together with the city of Kupang, and elects 7 members to the People's Representative Council.[19]

List of provincial governors

[edit]

Below is a list of governors who have held office in the East Nusa Tenggara.

Demographics

[edit]
Historical population
YearPop.±%
1971 2,295,287—    
1980 2,737,166+19.3%
1990 3,268,644+19.4%
1995 3,577,472+9.4%
2000 3,952,279+10.5%
2005 4,260,294+7.8%
2010 4,683,827+9.9%
2015 5,112,760+9.2%
2020 5,325,566+4.2%
2023 5,569,068+4.6%
Source: Badan Pusat Statistik 2024 and previous

Religion in East Nusa Tenggara (December 2023)[20]

  Roman Catholic (53.73%)
  Protestantism (36.16%)
  Islam (9.45%)
  Marapu and others (0.56%)
  Hinduism (0.10%)
  Buddhism (0.01%)

The Census population of the province was 4,683,827 in 2010[15] and 5,325,566 in 2020,[16]

Based on the latest data from the Central Statistics Agency (BPS), the population of NTT Province has reached around 5.5 million people.[2] Population growth in NTT is at a fairly stable level, although variations in growth rates are seen in various districts and cities. Kupang City as the provincial capital is the city with the largest population, followed by other large districts such as Sikka and Manggarai.

The average population density in NTT is around 110 people per km², but the population distribution is uneven. Urban areas such as Kupang City have a much higher density than rural areas spread across the outer islands, such as Alor, Rote, or Sabu.

Ethnicity and religion

[edit]

East Nusa Tenggara Province is known for its very rich ethnic and cultural diversity. Ethnicity in East Nusa Tenggara consists of several main groups, including the Flores tribe, Sumba tribe, Timor tribe, Rote tribe, Alor tribe, and Sabu tribe. Each tribe in NTT has its own regional language that is different from each other, including Manggarai language, Ngada language, Sikka language, Sabu language, Rote language, and various other dialects. Indonesian is used as the official language in administration and education, but regional languages are still used in daily life in many local communities.[21]

East Nusa Tenggara Province is one of the provinces in Indonesia with a majority Christian population, both Catholic and Protestant. The influence of Christianity is very strong in NTT, especially in the Flores and Sumba regions, which were influenced by the arrival of European missionaries, especially from Portugal and the Netherlands, centuries ago. In Flores, around 85% of the population is Catholic, making it one of the areas with the largest Catholic population in Indonesia.

However, East Nusa Tenggara also has a significant Muslim community, especially in Kupang City and certain regencies such as in coastal areas or on islands such as Alor and Timor. In addition, there are also Hindus, as well as local beliefs that are still adhered to by some people, especially in Sumba and Timor.[22][23]

Economy

[edit]

The economy of East Nusa Tenggara Province is dominated by the agriculture, fisheries, and tourism sectors. Most of the NTT population works in the agricultural sector, with main crops such as corn, rice, cassava, beans, and coconuts. The livestock sector also plays an important role, especially in areas such as Sumba and Timor, where many residents raise cattle, horses, and pigs.

In addition, the fisheries sector is one of the main sources of livelihood for people in coastal areas and small islands. Fish, seaweed, and other marine products are important commodities developed by local communities.

On the other hand, the tourism sector in NTT has experienced rapid development in recent years, especially with the increasing popularity of tourist destinations such as Labuan Bajo and Komodo National Park which attract tourists from within and outside the country. The stunning natural beauty such as exotic beaches, volcanoes, and underwater biodiversity are the main attractions for tourists.

Agriculture

[edit]
The Lontar palm has high significance in local agriculture

The main part of the economic activity in the province is subsistence agriculture. Important local crops include corn and some smallholder plantation crops such as coffee. In some places such as Sumba, the lontar palm (Borassus flabellifer) dominates local agricultural activities and is a very important part of the local economy.[24] In these areas, the lontar palm provides timber and thatching as well as food in the form of fruits, and palm sugar which is obtained by tapping the fruit stems. The sugary sap can be used to make alcoholic drinks. In other parts of the province such as West Manggarai, the sugar palm (Arenga pinnata) has a useful role in the local economy.[25]

Natural resources

[edit]

A significant part of the economic activity in the province involves the development of natural resources, including forestry and numerous local mining ventures. Some of the activity is controversial, however, because regulatory controls over the use of natural resources are not always effective. There have been disputes in some areas over the use of land. Manganese mining, for example in the central part of the island of Timor has been controversial.[26] Nearby, in the Mount Mutis area to the east of Kupang, amongst some local groups there is a concern at the way local resources are being developed by mining companies.[27]

There is also significant activity in the informal mining sector. Across the province, villagers sometimes exploit localized opportunities to undertake unregulated mining or mineral-based projects. In West Timor, for example, in the South Central Timor Regency, villagers living near the south coast in the Kolbano area south of the town of Soe sometimes collect colored stones which, in turn, are sold to companies that export the stones to countries such as Australia, China, Malaysia, Singapore, and elsewhere.[28]

Nihi Sumba Aerial
Aerial shot of Nihi Sumba, a resort along Nihiwatu Beach[29]

The cultivation of seaweed is an important activity in some parts of the province. In the Alor Islands, for example, village-based informal cultivation of seaweed helps boost local incomes. Much of the seaweed is exported in unprocessed form, including to countries such as Japan in East Asia.[30]

Infrastructure and Connectivity

[edit]

Although infrastructure development in NTT continues to grow, the province still faces challenges in terms of inter-island connectivity. Land, sea, and air transportation continue to be improved to connect remote areas, but some areas are still difficult to reach, especially during the rainy season when road conditions become less good. On the other hand, the construction of roads, bridges, ports, and airports has been carried out in stages to improve mobility and accessibility, as well as support economic and tourism development in the province.[31]

Poverty and Alleviation in East Nusa Tenggara (NTT)

NTT is known as one of the poorest provinces in Indonesia, with various factors causing chronic poverty in this region. The arid geographical conditions and consisting of remote islands make access to basic resources and services difficult. Agriculture, which is the main livelihood, is often hampered by less fertile soil and prolonged drought, resulting in low agricultural productivity. In addition, limited infrastructure worsens people's access to education, health, and markets.[32]

The low level of education in NTT is also one of the main causes of poverty. Limited access to education, especially in rural areas, means that many children cannot continue their education, thus hampering their ability to get better jobs. This is exacerbated by poor health conditions, where many residents cannot access basic health services due to the lack of medical facilities, health workers, and remote access.

The government and various organizations have made a number of efforts to alleviate poverty in NTT. Some of these include the development of infrastructure such as roads, bridges, and health facilities, which aim to open access and improve connectivity throughout the region. Programs to improve the quality of education such as building schools and sending teachers to remote areas are also being implemented to increase school participation rates.[33]

Efforts to empower the community's economy include skills training and access to micro-credit to encourage small and medium enterprises. The tourism sector, which has great potential in NTT, has also begun to be developed as an alternative source of income. In addition, the government has launched social assistance programs such as the Family Hope Program (PKH) and Non-Cash Food Assistance (BPNT) to support poor families in meeting their basic needs.[34]

Although various programs have been implemented, challenges still exist. Corruption, slow bureaucracy, and lack of community involvement in development often hinder the effectiveness of the program. In addition, the impact of climate change on agriculture adds to the complexity of the problem. However, with a sustainable approach and active community participation, there is hope that poverty in NTT can be reduced significantly, bringing prosperity to its residents.[35][36]

Tourism

[edit]
Komodo dragon, a large species of lizard, lives in this province
One of the crater lakes of Kelimutu
Traditional Sumbanese houses in West Sumba

The provincial government aims to promote tourism.[37] There are various interesting locations in the province.[38] The basic infrastructure to support the tourist sector (such as transport facilities, accommodation, and adequate and reliable information) needs to be strengthened but several main features of the tourist sector in the province include:[39]

In 2016 East Nusa Tenggara was awarded 6 medals from 10 categories listed in the Anugerah Pesona Indonesia 2016. These were:

  • Most popular surfing spot: Nemberala Beach, Rote Ndao Regency
  • Most popular cleanliness spot: Nihiwatu Beach, West Sumba Regency
  • Most popular of the historical site of Ende: Bung Karno (Indonesia's proclaimer and first Indonesia's president) Site
  • Most popular diving site: Alor Island, Alor Regency
  • Labuan Bajo - East of Greece
  • Most popular attraction: Pasola, Southwest Sumba Regency
  • Most popular highland area: three different color lakes/calderas at Mount Kelimutu, Ende.[41]

Various local community groups in the province work to promote the local tourist industry although, as yet, many of these activities are still somewhat underdeveloped and need strengthening.[42]

Well-known figures

[edit]

Well-known figures from the province include the following:

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "J.D.I.H. - Dewan Perwakilan Rakyat". Archived from the original on 2020-10-29. Retrieved 2020-01-29.
  2. ^ a b c Badan Pusat Statistik, Jakarta, 28 February 2024, Provinsi Nusa Tenggara Timur Dalam Angka 2024 (Katalog-BPS 1102001.53)
  3. ^ Indonesia's Population: Ethnicity and Religion in a Changing Political Landscape, Institute of Southeast Asian Studies, 2003
  4. ^ a b "Persentase Agama yang Dianut Menurut Kabupaten/Kota di Provinsi Nusa Tenggara Timur 2019". www.nttprov.go.id. Archived from the original on 27 January 2020. Retrieved 12 May 2020.
  5. ^ "Visualisasi Data Kependuduakan - Kementerian Dalam Negeri 2020". www.dukcapil.kemendagri.go.id. Retrieved 14 August 2021.
  6. ^ "Kain Tenun Nusa Tenggara Timur – Geonusantara". Retrieved 2024-08-30.
  7. ^ "The Indonesian province of East Nusa Tenggara". Travelfish. Retrieved 2024-08-30.
  8. ^ Statute of Staatsblad No. 143, 1946.
  9. ^ Government of Indonesia (11 August 1958), Establishment of the First-level Administrative Regions of Bali, West Nusa Tenggara and East Nusa Tenggara (in Indonesian ed.), Indonesia Ministry of Law and Justice, UU No. 64/1958, retrieved 2007-08-24 [dead link]
  10. ^ Government of Indonesia (9 August 1958), Establishment of the Second-level Administrative Regions under the First-level Administrative Region of Bali, West Nusa Tenggara and East Nusa Tenggara (in Indonesian ed.), Indonesia Ministry of Law and Justice, UU No. 69/1958, retrieved 2007-08-24 [dead link]
  11. ^ Government of Indonesia (4 October 1999), Establishment of Lembata Regency in the East Nusa Tenggara province (in Indonesian ed.), Indonesia Ministry of Law and Justice, UU No. 52/1999, retrieved 2007-08-24 [dead link]
  12. ^ Government of Indonesia (10 April 2002), Establishment of Rote-Ndao Regency in the East Nusa Tenggara province (PDF) (in Indonesian ed.), Indonesia Ministry of Law and Justice, UU No. 9/2002, retrieved 2007-08-24 [dead link]
  13. ^ Government of Indonesia (25 February 2003), Establishment of West Manggarai Regency in the East Nusa Tenggara province (PDF) (in Indonesian ed.), Indonesia Ministry of Law and Justice, UU No. 8/2003, retrieved 2007-08-24 [dead link]
  14. ^ "The Meto People on Mutis Mountain". Travel Destination Indonesia. Archived from the original on 7 July 2011. Retrieved 3 July 2010.
  15. ^ a b Biro Pusat Statistik, Jakarta, 2011.
  16. ^ a b Badan Pusat Statistik, Jakarta, 2021.
  17. ^ "[New Method] Human Development Index by Regency/City 2020-2022" (in Indonesian). Statistics Indonesia. 2022. Retrieved 13 February 2023.
  18. ^ excluding population of Malaka Regency (created 2012)
  19. ^ Law No. 7/2017 (UU No. 7 Tahun 2017) as amended by Government Regulation in Lieu of Law No. 1/2022 and Regulation of General Elections Commission No. 6/2023.
  20. ^ "Jumlah Penduduk Menurut Agama" (in Indonesian). Ministry of Religious Affairs. 31 August 2022. Retrieved 29 October 2023.
  21. ^ "Jurnal Pengabdian kepada Masyarakat". Elkiraas. UIN Raden Fatah. 2024. Retrieved 30 August 2024.
  22. ^ "Percentage of Religious Followers - Statistical Data - BPS-Statistics Indonesia Nusa Tenggara Timur Province". ntt.bps.go.id. Retrieved 2024-08-30.
  23. ^ Sodli, Ahmad (2016). "Kerukunan Umat Beragama di Provinsi Nusa Tenggara Timur (NTT)" (PDF). Neliti (in Indonesian). “Analisa”. Retrieved 30 August 2024.
  24. ^ James J. Fox (1977), Harvest of the palm: ecological change in Eastern Indonesia, Harvard University Press, Boston.
  25. ^ Markus Makur, "Abraham Manggas: Rescuing sugar palms", The Jakarta Post, 14 August 2012.
  26. ^ Yemris Fointuna, "Bishop urges a stop of manganese mining in W. Timor", The Jakarta Post, 16 April 2011.
  27. ^ Emmy Fitri, "'Indonesian Avatar' Fights Miners in Nusa Tenggara Timur" Archived 2012-04-19 at the Wayback Machine, The Jakarta Globe, 15 February 2012.
  28. ^ Yemris Fointuna, "East Nusa Tenggara: Farmers shift tactics to collecting stones", The Jakarta Post, 4 August 2012.
  29. ^ Once in a Lifetime Journey (10 September 2017). "Nihi Sumba Hotel Review, the Best Hotel in the World".
  30. ^ "Farming the Alor Islands: One man's weed", The Economist, 18 December 2013.
  31. ^ "Pemerintah Provinsi NTT Menggelar MUSRENBANG RKPD Tahun 2025 Dan RPJPD Periode 2025 S/D 2045 – Dinas Komunikasi & Informatif Provinsi NTT". diskominfo.nttprov.go.id. Retrieved 2024-08-30.
  32. ^ TNP2K (2011). Kemiskinan di Nusa Tenggara Timur, Ciri dan Determinannya (in Indonesia). TNP2K.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: unrecognized language (link)
  33. ^ "Perubahan Kemiskinan di NTT dan Faktor Penentu Kesuksesan Rote Ndao - ROTENDAOKAB.GO.ID" (in Indonesian). 2024-06-07. Retrieved 2024-08-30.
  34. ^ Abidin, Zainal, et al. "Poverty Alleviation Through Village Fund Policy in East Nusa Tenggara." Proceedings of the 1st International Conference on Social Sciences, Humanities, Economics, and Law (ICoSHEL), 30 Oct. 2019, European Union Digital Library, doi:10.4108/eai.30-10-2019.2299419. Accessed 2024-08-30.
  35. ^ Nalle, F. W., Seran, S., & Bria, F. (2022). Analisis Determinan Kemiskinan Propinsi Nusa Tenggara Timur. Jurnal Samudra Ekonomi Dan Bisnis, 13(2), 206-220. https://doi.org/10.33059/jseb.v13i2.4962
  36. ^ Rohmah, Miftahur; Rizkiyah, Adinda Safira; Hibatullah, Anbiya Nur; Kamilya, Dhiya; Ardiningrum, Nilam; Adiyansah, Rizki; Azzahra, Syifa Annisa; Yuliani, Shahibah (2024-06-08). "Strategi Program Desa Mandiri Anggur Merah (DEMAM) Dalam Mengatasi Kemiskinan Di Nusa Tenggara Timur". Jurnal Intelek Dan Cendikiawan Nusantara. 1 (3): 3387–3395. ISSN 3046-4560.
  37. ^ A useful guide to NTT which is in Indonesian but which, nevertheless, has much accessible information and maps about NTT is by Gagas Ulung (2011), Exotic NTT: 200 tempat paling menantang dan eksotis di provinsi Nusa Tenggara Timur: wisata alam, bahari, budaya, dan tradisi [Exotic NTT: 200 of the most challenging and exotic places in Nusa Tenggara Timur: tourism for nature, the sea, culture, and tradition], PT Gramedia Pustaka Utama, Jakarta.
  38. ^ A short guide to some of the key sites on Flores is Anett Keller, "Beauty and the East" Archived 2012-08-04 at the Wayback Machine, The Jakarta Post Weekender, 30 November 2011
  39. ^ "NTT natural wonders to boost economic development". July 6, 2012.
  40. ^ Neville Kemp, "Bird-watching on Timor a rewarding experience" Archived 2013-05-20 at the Wayback Machine, The Jakarta Post, 3 May 2005.
  41. ^ Kormelis Kaha (September 17, 2016). "NTT juara umum Anugerah Pesona Indonesia 2016".
  42. ^ Markus Makur, "Yoseph Ugis: Never give up", The Jakarta Post, 28 December 2012.
  43. ^ Tim Gudang Ilmu (2011), Pahlawan Indonesia & profilnya: edisi terlengkap [Profiles of heroes of Indonesia; a complete edition], Gudang Ilmu, Jakarta.
  44. ^ Tim Gudang Ilmu, op. cit.
[edit]
Wikivoyage has a travel guide for East Nusa Tenggara.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=East_Nusa_Tenggara&oldid=1243106903"