Suharto's family mausoleum, prayers скачать в хорошем качестве

Suharto's family mausoleum, prayers

(14 Jan 2008) Giri Bangun mausoleum, near Solo 1. People walking trough the main gate of "Giri Bangun" cemetery compound 2. Mid of sign reading "Astana Giribangun" 3. Wide of main mausoleum 4. Police watching 5. Wide of people walking into mausoleum 6. People watching from outside the gate 7. People walking into mausoleum 8. Man cleaning mausoleum pole 9. Plaque reading (Indonesian) "Giri Bangun" cemetery compound. Built on Friday, July 1976 by Suharto and Mrs. Tien Suharto." Kalitan neighbourhood, Solo 10. Various of people walking into Suharto's family house 11. Mid of Mrs. Tien Suharto photograph 12. Welcoming speech by Suharto relative 13. Close up of hand holding the Quran 14. Woman praying 15. Various of people praying 16. Tilt up from woman's hands to her face 17. Various of people praying, reading Quran 18. Zoom out from Suharto photograph to people reading Quran 19. Exterior of "Kalitan House" Suharto family's house STORYLINE: People in the city of Solo in central Java gathered on Monday to pray for Indonesia's former dictator Suharto's health as many others streamed into the family's mausoleum, "Giri Bangun". Doctors caring for Suharto said on Monday he had contracted pneumonia in one of his lungs, one of the most dangerous threats for a patient suffering from multiple organ failure. Medics were trying to make sure it did not spread to the second lung, which would worsen his condition. The doctors said they were amazed that Suharto was still clinging to life after their weekend prognosis that he had only a slim chance of recovering from multiple organ failure. Family members, meanwhile, said they would leave it to physicians to decide if and when the 86-year-old should be taken off life support. Suharto, whose 32-year regime was widely regarded as one of the 20th century's most brutal and corrupt, was rushed to the hospital on January 4 with anaemia and a dangerously low heart rate. He initially responded well to a blood transfusion and dialysis treatment, but his condition has fluctuated almost daily since then. Aides said privately he had been on the verge of death at least twice, but fought back. Suharto was ousted one decade ago amid massive student protests and nationwide riots, opening the way for democracy in the predominantly Muslim nation of 235 (m) million people. He withdrew from public life, venturing from his comfortable villa in the capital, Jakarta, only to attend family functions or for medical emergencies. He has been accused of overseeing a purge of more than half a million leftist opponents soon after seizing power in a 1965 coup. Hundreds of thousands more were killed or imprisoned in the decades that followed, crimes for which no one has ever been punished. Transparency International, an anti-corruption watchdog, has said Suharto and his family amassed (b) billions of dollars in state funds, an allegation he has denied. A series of strokes in recent years have left Suharto with permanent brain damage and impaired speech, keeping him from facing trial. Find out more about AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/HowWeWork Twitter:   / ap_archive   Facebook:   / aparchives   ​​ Instagram:   / apnews   You can license this story through AP Archive: http://www.aparchive.com/metadata/you...