prodjodikoro造句

• In 1960, Prodjodikoro was appointed to the cabinet.
• Towards the end of Sukarno's regime, Prodjodikoro continued to garner greater power.
• After Suharto took greater control of the government, Prodjodikoro was replaced by Umar Seno Aji.
• Sahardjo and Prodjodikoro moved to Pancasila.
• Although Prodjodikoro eventually rescinded several articles of the code, Lev notes that practices did not change much.
• The two then moved to civil law reform; Prodjodikoro strongly supported Sahardjo's suggestion to rescind the current civil and commercial codes.
• Prodjodikoro later replaced Astrawinata to become the Minister of Justice in the Second Revised Dwikora Cabinet, serving from 28 March to 25 July 1966.
• Initially stating that his appointment would not affect the separation of powers, when Sukarno did away with the legal concept Prodjodikoro felt tricked and considered resigning.
• Although Prodjodikoro had already announced his candidacy for the People's Representative Council, in early 1952 he was selected as head justice of the Indonesian Supreme Court, replacing Kusumah Atmaja.
• Prodjodikoro eventually propagated a circular on 5 September 1963 that declared seven articles that were to be considered invalid, involving gifts, rentals, and legitimation of children born out of wedlock.
• However, this was opposed by advocates and judges; the advocates and judges argued that said proposal would increase legal uncertainty, while Prodjodikoro argued that little would change as much had already been replaced.
• Like his predecessor Wirjono Prodjodikoro, Suryadi resigned as Chief Justice after a power struggle with the Association's leadership, in part exacerbated due to personal and private disputes with Association members Asikin Kusumah Atmaja and Sri Widoyati Sukito.
• In 1953, he brought Sultan Hamid II, then a minister without portfolio, to trial for his involvement in the APRA Coup d'閠at; Hamid was sentenced to 10 years in prison by Supreme Court Justice Wirjono Prodjodikoro on 8 April 1953.