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Police actions (Indonesia)

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(Redirected fromPolitionele acties)
1947 and 1949 Dutch military offensives on Java and Sumatra
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Thepolice actions (Dutch:Politionele acties, alsopolitiële acties),[1] were two major military offensives that theNetherlands carried out onJava andSumatra against theRepublic of Indonesia during its struggle for independence in theIndonesian National Revolution.[2][3] In Indonesia they are collectively known as theDutch Military Aggressions (Indonesian:Agresi Militer Belanda), although the less common translationAksi Polisionil is also used.

In Dutch historiography and discourse, the entire Indonesian War of Independence was for a long timeeuphemistically referred to as 'the police actions', as coined by the government of the time. In the Netherlands, the impression prevailed that there had only been two separate, short-livedpolice actions, intended to restoreDutch authority over a rebellious overseas territory. This perspective ignores the fact that between the arrival of Dutch troops in March 1946 and thecession of sovereignty in December 1949, there had been a full-scale military occupation and an ongoingcounterinsurgency involving 120,000conscripts.[4]

Operation Product

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Main article:Operation Product

Operation Product took place between 21 July and 5 August 1947.[2] The Dutch greatly reduced and fragmented Indonesian-controlled territories, with a particular focus on the oil fields and rubber plantations of Sumatra, and the sugar plantations and economic infrastructure of Java.[5] The offensive excluded an attack on the city ofYogyakarta, wartime seat of the Republican government, due to high expected costs ofurban warfare.

The actions of theMariniersbrigade on Java were further divided into an amphibious landing onPasir Putih,East Java (Product North), amphibious operations in theMeneng Bay (Product East), and a southward offensive launched fromPorong (Product South).[6]

Operation Kraai

[edit]
Main article:Operation Kraai

Operation Kraai (OperationCrow) took place between 19 December 1948 and 5 January 1949.[7] It resulted in the Dutch capture of Yogyakarta, the arrests of much of the Indonesian leadership, andthe exile of what remained of theRepublican government to Sumatra.[5]

Actions of theMariniersbrigade on East Java during this offensive are referred to as Operation Zeemeeuw (OperationSeagull).[6]

Other operations

[edit]

Eclipsed by the scale and notoriety of Product and Kraai, other Dutch offensive operations of the Indonesian Revolution include:[6][8]

See also

[edit]

References

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  1. ^"CD-ROM version".Encarta EncyclopedieWinkler Prins (in Dutch). Microsoft Corporation/Het Spectrum. 1993–2002.
  2. ^abVickers, Adrian (2005).A History of Modern Indonesia. Cambridge:Cambridge University Press. p. 99.ISBN 0521542626.
  3. ^Ricklefs, Merle Calvin (1991).A history of modern Indonesia since c. 1300 (2 ed.). Basingstoke; Stanford, California:Palgrave;Stanford University Press. p. 225.ISBN 033357690X.
  4. ^Vanheste, Tomas (15 July 2021)."Hoe David Van Reybrouck een poffertje proeft en het Nederlandse zelfbeeld corrigeert".de-lage-landen.com (in Dutch).De lage landen. Retrieved13 June 2023.
  5. ^abKahin, George McTurnan; Kahin, Audrey (2003).Southeast Asia: A Testament. London:Routledge Curzon.ISBN 0415299756.
  6. ^abcHornman, W.J.M. (1995).De Mariniersbrigade: De Geschiedenis (in Dutch). Hoevelaken: Verba.ISBN 9055131687.
  7. ^"Operatie Kraai" (in Dutch).Network of War Collections. Retrieved3 June 2022.
  8. ^"Strijd in Nederlands-Indie (1945 tot 1950, algemeen)".nederlandsekrijgsmacht.nl (in Dutch). Archived fromthe original on 2023-02-01. Retrieved3 June 2022.

Further reading

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toPolitionele acties (Dutch East Indies).
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