Suharto

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Suharto Full Name: Suharto Alias: President of Indonesia Father of Development Origin: Kemusuk, Yogyakarta Sultanate (now a part of modern-day Indonesia) Occupation: Chief of Staff of the Indonesian Army (formerly) President of Indonesia Politician Skills: Control over the Golkar Party and the Indonesian Army Deception Leadership Manipulation Power over Indonesia Hobby: Committing genocide Deep-sea fishing Embezzlement Golfing Leading the Indonesian Army Purging political enemies Ruling over Indonesia with an iron fist Goals: Purge Indonesia of atheists, communists, communist sympathisers, ethnic Chinese and non-Muslims (succeeded; to a degree) Become President of Indonesia and establish the New Order regime (succeeded) Create a powerful, centralised and military-dominated government to rule over Indonesia (succeeded) Invade (succeeded), annex (succeeded; until 1999) and militarily occupy (succeeded; until 1999) East Timor Conduct a genocide against the people of East Timor (succeeded; to a certain extent) Crimes: Corruption Genocide Human rights violations Embezzlement Mass murder Oppression Politicide Totalitarianism Type of Villain: Military Dictator and Tyrant

Suharto (8 June 1921 - 27 January 2008) was the second president of Indonesia from 1967 to 1998. For 31 years he ruled over Indonesia with an iron hand and under his rule his family stole roughly $15 billion in cash, shares, corporate assets, real estate, jewelry and fine art.

The legacy of Suharto's 31-year rule is debated both in Indonesia and abroad. Under his "New Order" administration, Suharto constructed a strong, centralised and military-dominated government. An ability to maintain stability over a sprawling and diverse Indonesia and an avowedly anti-Communist stance won him the economic and diplomatic support of the West during the Cold War. For most of his presidency, Indonesia experienced significant economic growth and industrialisation,[6] dramatically improving health, education and living standards.[7] Indonesia's invasion and occupation of East Timor during Suharto's presidency resulted in at least 100,000 deaths.[8] By the 1990s, the New Order's authoritarianism and widespread corruption[9] were a source of discontent.[10] In the years after his presidency, attempts to try him on charges of corruption and genocide failed because of his poor health and because of lack of support within Indonesia.